davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
AMERICAN CAPITAL PREPAR-
ING To REACH OUT.

Numerous clear signs are given that
American capital Is preparing to reach
out into foreign fields TO a much
greater extent than It has done here
tofore- Lately, there has been much
evidence in the great financial centers,
especially IN New York, Of coneentra-
tion into a few hands OF the control
Of trust institutions and OF capital IN
various forms. Just nat such con-
centration means Is not clearly under
stood, though there Is an impression in
many quarters that II Is dangerous.
On the other hand. such concentration
is apparently going to make for a
great extension OF American infgence
IN respect 70 investment abroad.
It Is declared IN tins connection that
the recent step of Secretary Knox in
the direction OF naturalization Of the
MsnchUrian railroads was not taken
without knowledge that American
capital stood ready TO support the
movement to a Sufficient extent to
make the neutral control Of these rail
road properties possible 1t Is even
suspected in some quarters that the
recent concentration Of American bank
ing capital may nave had this situation
In mind, along, probably, with others
II has been indicated for some time
that American capital was getting
ready 10 invest in South America on a
heavy scale, and that Central America
vas another field IN vhich American
capital might be expected to play a
much more important part than hith-
rrto from now or. There Is not much
--ents VIII justify these
r-z- t1at the United States
looming inextricably in
Folved with the affairs Of foreign ma
tions. We may hold aloof IN one sense
from entangIing alliances, but once
American money Is heavily invested in
sny quarter of the globe, there we have
interests that have 20 be watched over
and carefully protected In other
Is, through the pushing Of our CAPT
into foreign fields, We are forced
t7 axe our position alongside Of me
asr world powers and to become
d up with the international tTOu-
h.s that keep the other great powers
RI 6 ferment. Opinions viii vary as
neither this Is desirable, but there
lot be dispute as to the fact that
6nanciers are forcing Us into a
role on the stage Of world af-
sa1rS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Notable Company Meets
President Taft at Dinner

The Secretary % the Treasu-v and
Mrs 1IacVeagh entertained At dinner
last evening. asking a distinguished
company to meet the President
This is the first OF the annual series
Of Cabinet dinners TO he given this
season. the first III order OF their rank.
the Secretary Of state and Mrs Knox
having been obliged 10 recall the in
vitations 10 the dinner in honor Of the
President they were TO have given last
Thursday on account Of the death OF
Mrs. Knox's brother. Frank B. smith,
o. PittsburE-
Those invited TO meet the President
were Mrs Charles Anderson sister OF
Mrs Taft. the AustrO-TIunCariau Am
bassador and Baroness HeEEeIml Ter,
the French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
seTand. the japanese Al -bassador and
Baroness J-chida. the Portuguese Min
lister miscount- d Alte. the Grecian min
lister. J. a CoromiIas. the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Norton. the Hon Robert T Lincoln.
Mrs. Letter. the Hon. Henry @ Emory,
Mrs. Norman Williams. Mrs Writ Dex-
ter. Of Boston; Mrs. A. A Mason. OF
Chica-o- M and Mrs James Waller, of
Chicago: Mrs Potter Palmer, OF Chi
cazo: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps. OF
New York. and Eames 8IacVeagh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

bassy This afternoon. assisted by THE
wives OF the embassy staff
=
Mrs William s. Knox, Miss Knox,
and Miss Nina Van ArsdaIe VIII receive
this afternoon
Miss GOdoy. daughter OF the Mexican
ambassador 20 Cue@, win be with them
Mrs Julian Parsons Wilcox wiz be
at home informally this afternoon.
Mrs. James r. Barbour and Miss Mar
Euerite Bsrbour VIII receive this after
noon
Mrs II r 3. Harris VIII receive IN
formally this afternoon
Mrs John J. Hamilton wiu receive
This afternoon
Mrs Samuel Wallis and Miss Wallis
Vin be at home Informally this after
noon
Mrs. de 2. RsEdoIph Kelm and Miss
NeiEu- OF ISIS Z street. vii not receive
today. but viii - at home on Fridays,
January p and g
Mrs T. Perry Lee VII not be AZ home
Thursdays IN January. owing 10 Illness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Mrs Henry Sherman Boutel Is Hostess in Honor
Of Mrs. Richard A. Balinger at Luncheon TODAY
Ladies IN Congressional Set
Among Invited
Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane
Wilson Honored Dinner
Guests!

Mrs. Henry Sherman BouteIl, wife OF
Representative ssoutelI. entertained at
luncheon today in honor of Mrs.. Rich
ard A BaIlinEer. wife OF the Secretary
Of the Interior. Invited TO meet her
were Mrs Julius c. Burrows. wife Of
Senator Burrows; Mrs Clarence d.
Clark, wife Of Senator Clark Of TVyO-
ming; Mrs Lee s Overman. wife Of
Senator Overman: Mrs IsId0r RayD ct.
wife Of Senator Rayner; Mrs. George
Sutherland wife o. Senator SutheT land
Of Utah; Mrs James r Mann wffe Of
Representative Mann OF Illinois; Mrs.
George P Laurence. wife Of Represen-
tative Laurence Of Massachusetts and
-s-rs. Roger BouteIL
=
The newly appointed aTnbassa 1Or 10
Mexico and Mrs Henry Lane wilson
were the honor guests last night or the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs Bal
hnger al dinner Invited TO meet them
were the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs Beekman Winthrop, Jus
tlce and Mrs Anderson the Assistant
Secretary or the Interior and Mrs.
PIERCE Representative and Mrs.
Humphrey, Commissioner and Mrs.
lane. former Senator and Mrs. Jesse
Wilson.
Mrs Richard Reid Rogers. who ac-
cor1paulec her daughter 70 New York
ton sunday Miss Eliza beth Rogers. who
attends school az Dobb's Ferry. n Y.
spent the holidays in washington with
her parents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Thsaters.

National-"Ben-Hur p. m.
BeIasco-Grand opera double bib,
Daughter Of he Regiment and
-PagliaCCi," S p. N.
Columbia Ragged Robin" SIS .. m.
Chase's-VaudevilIe Sis D. m.
Academy Superba," SIS D. N.
Lyceum-Biu Watson's show, Sis D. m.
Gsyety-H Harry Hastinss' show, SIS p. m.
Majestic-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. 10 II D. m
(The Times wiz be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column. Prone or write announce
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
What's on the Program
Tonight in Washington

New Masonic Temple-Lecture by Frank
N. Chapman. The Life OF the Nest, -
under the auspices Of the National
Geographic Society, SIS D m
Old Masonic Temple-CiviI Service Re
tirement Association, 9 p. m
New Willard-Dinner to Vice President
ACkert, .. m
New Willard-Dinner washington Com
mandeTy. knights Templar. s D. m.
Mt. Vernon Place Church-Address by
Senator Taylor. The Fiddle and the
Bow" . m
Third sacred musicale at St Mark s
Lutheran Church, Eighth and 3
streets southwest.
Singing Evangelist Gordon at the Sal
walton Army. $50 Pennsylvania ave
nue., at o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
NAVY

Lieutenant Z. WOODS. 10 charge navy
recruiting station. Chattanooga
Tenn
Lieuteuant A 2 REED. detached Al
bany to Pensacola
Lieutenant r. A. BROOKS detached
charge navy recruiting station Chat
tauooEa. Tenn to Albany as senior
engineer officer.
Lieutenant ". J. GILES, upon expira-
ton Of sick leave. TO Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Nd
Lieutenant W J MOSES. detached Al
bny. 20 home and wait orders
Lieutenant l. F. MORGAN. when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital
Norfolk. Va. granted sick leave two
months
Ensign r. WILSON. detached aid on
star OF commander OF the fouT1 h
division L tied States Atlantic feet-
on Virginia and continue treatment
Naval Medical School Hospital.
washington. D. c
Assistant Naval Constructor J. REID.
Jr.. detached navy yard. PhHadeI-
phia- "a To duty IS inspector OF null
material for the eastern district.
philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

in no small degree to the growth OF
rural free delivery. To large extent
it has made life in the country as
comfortable as life in town, and if the
flow OF population from the farm TO
the city Is checked, rural free delivery
VIII have no small part in accomplish
ing il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders


Major IALDIMAND p YOUNG. quar-
terms Ster. VIII assume temporary
charge OF the duties OF depot quar-
termaSter and general sUperinIeu-
dent. Army Transport Service. san
Francisco. relieving Lieutenant
Colonel FREDERICK Won SCHRA-
DER deputy QuarreTuaSter general.
who VIII report Department o. Cali
f0ruia- Tor duty as chief Cuartermas-
ter Of that departr~ent- relieving
Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT r
STEVENS. deputy uuarteTnaster
general, of that duty
First Lieutenant Nj C. II EEL 2
HUGHES Medical Reserve CORPS.
% Beuica Arsenal. Benica, Cal
Captain LOUIS r. BALL, to Fort Des
Moincs, Iowa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
At Home Calendar
In Washington Society

Mrs Aleshire. wife OF General Ale
shire. VIII not receive today. but viii
be at home Friday, January D.
Mrs Remey and the Misses Remey
viii receive Fridays. January p and IS
Mrs. William r. Dennis. II Stone
leigh Court. viii receive Mondays, Jan
uary i and =.
Mrs. Richard B-'tIe- VIII be at home
this afternoon and the following Fri
days IN January.
airs A 9. Chaplain viii be at home
tomorrow from . TO O'Clock for the last
time this season
Mrs Sidney A. HHlard viii not re-
celve tomorrow bus viii be g. home In
formally the following Saturdays until
Lent
Mrs Herbert A. GIN VIII not receive
todes- but will receive on Fridays Jan
uary = and y
Ms R B. Bradford viii receive in
formally today.
Mrs. Sewers
Receives Informally
Mrs Sewers. wife OF Dr. William r.
NJ Sewers. viii be at home informally
this afternoon
Mrs William r Sicsrd- Of Florida
avenue viii receive this afternoon, as
sisted by Mrs Sonrad Strong and Mrs.
=. Walter HUtchins-
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell VIII not re-
ceive Saturdays in January, but WI be
at home Saturdays in February.
Mrs. William Alden Smith, wife Of
Senator smith. OF Michigan viii receive
on the remaining Thursdays in Janu-
airy
Mrs. Cedsrwald and Ers. Jones VIII
receive Saturdays. January g and Feb
ruary 3. at the Carlton
Mrs. William Schoaeld Hoge- and the
Misses HOge viii receive today and
again on Friday, JanuaL- y
Mrs CIirord 8. walton viii not be
able 20 observe a day at home this
season. owing 20 Illness
Mrs. AinswoTth
Receives This Afternoon
Mrs r. (. Ainsworth viii be al home
Informally this afternoon
Mrs Bryce. wife OF the British an
bassador. viii be at home at the en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

A Harvard professor has scientifically
examined Jack Johnson. and finds him
The best specimen Of physical manhood
he has ever seen Maybe Il viii bt-
come necessary 70 have a university
faculty referee the coming fight with
Jefries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Miss Bliss
Entertains at Bridge.

Miss Ruth Bliss, daughter OF Mrs
George Bliss, was hostess az q iridEe
party last evening in honor O. the
Misses BTackinridge. OF PittsbuIE Pa,
who are the house guests Of Miss Mar
garet MuTdaugh-
Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney -sI. hold
a small reception on. Monday evening
in honor Of the newly appointed minis
ter 10 Persia, me Hon Charles w Rus
sell
Mrs. Archibald Oracle viii entertain
at small mUsicale-tea this afternoon
al 8 O'Clock Mis- Ames. Of Boston. viii
be TIE artist OF the afternoon
Tire Chilean Minister and Nine Cruz
were hosts at an Informal dinner party
last evening at The legation
Mrs. Peter A. Porter viii entertain
informally at tea this afternoon from 3
10 o'c1Oc kat the Dresden. asking her
guests 10 meet her house guests Mr..
and Mrs Peter A Porter. IT., OF New
fcrk. and Miss Margaret Sizer, OF Buff
flIo-
Receiving with Mrs. Porter VIII be
MIS- Porter. 5r-. kIiss Sizer, and Mrs
BENJAMIN Franklin Vaughan, OF Provi-
dence, p l.
atet-tll- III lE+e Yea LaDle VIII - MIS-
Alexander R-ittou, and Mrs Charles r
NEalcotJ- assisted by Miss IaUra AIer-
Fiam and Mss Mary MeCauley-
Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Vaughan. OF Providence. p J.. are
spending the winter in washington and
have taken the house Of Rear Admiral
Davis. 17e5 Rhode Island avenue for
the season
The Misses Fitch, daughters Of the
Chief Engineer Of the Navy and Mrs.
Henry W Fitch. entertained at a
tea for young people yesterday after
noon In honor OF the Misses Wilder. Of
Wiu9wbrook
Miss ConeIia Wilder Is the house
guest for a few days OF the Misses
Fitch who entertained a. dinner IN her
honor Tuesday evening. and Miss Syl-
via Wilder is visiting Rear Admiral and
Mrs Chester
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
were the guests IN honor Of whom Gen
eral Black ana his daughter. Mrs
Frank 3 Nro0mau. entertained a din
ner company last evening
Miss Catharlne Rritton, daughter OF
Nj and AIRS. Alexander Eritton. was
hostess at luncheon yesterday, having as
her guests Miss Katherine Brown. Miss
Alice Whiting, Miss Gladys Hinckley,
Miss Margaret Worthingtcu. Miss Cor
nelia Janinr Miss LeQnora ElEley, Miss
Jessie kroEstad, Miss Elsie Downing
Miss Marguerite Barbour Miss Marie
Duryee, Miss Martha Bowers, Miss
Laura Merriam. and Miss Olga Roose-
welt
Sunday for New Haven. Conn. where
she viii attend the Yale Prom, return
ing 20 Washington again on WedEes-
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

It Is charged that New York city gets
milk thirteen davs old, and there Is
a disposition to prove that thirteen is
an unlucky number for the Mix tr7cst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Haziug mas broken out anew at West
Point and cadets are likely to be
dismissed Only place where hazing
is stu good form and no penalty at
tached- seems 10 be Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Parliamentary reform in America IS
not to be regarded as dead or impos-
sible for a while yet John Temple
Graves Is in our midst and has pulled
his lutte with the purpose or boosting
the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Mary Garden has esta bIished 5udicI-
ally that she Il not a resident Of this
country for purposes OF custoua-house
taxation Now II the people would de-
eide that she is not an American, for
purposes OF box-Cfflce contributions.
and should govern themselves accord
ingly. Mary would wonder whether she
bad really gained anything worth while-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Ex-Boss Croker writes frem Florida
10 a Tammany leader: Il hear you are
having very cold weather in New York.
especially in East Fourteenth street, 90
referring 10 the location OF the Tam
many wigwsm- Ny. Croker Is. OF
course, in position 20 appreciate the
humor. He has his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Miss Phillips


Hostess at Dinner Party
Miss Martha Phillips, daughter Of
Mrs John Phillips, was hostess at a
dinner party last evening. Her guests
we're Captain and Mrs Carpenter Miss
Mary Switzerland Miss Lindsey, Of
Boston Miss Trowbridge- Of New York,
the secretary Of the Russian embassy
Norwegian legation. AR. SkyDaS; Rep
resentativc Butler Ames, and Reginald
fIuidekoDer-
Tho British Ambassador and Mrs.
l2rvCe were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins
entertained a party at dinner last even
ing
Senator and Mrs Robert Taylor wore
hosts at a small dinner party last even
ing having among their guests tAe
Secretary OF war and Mrs. Dickins on
and Justice and Mrs Lurton-
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins gave beau
tiful at home yesterday assisted by
Miss Hopkins and her niece, Miss WISE
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Thompson enter
tanned a party at dinner last evening in
honor Of the Secretary OF war and Mrs
Dickinson
The Thursday Charity Sewing Club
met at the residence Of Mrs Marx z
Kahn yesterday afternoon Those who
assisted were Mrs NJ Gross, Mrs Benz
iamin X Leon, Mrs. Samuel =. Pack,
Mrs Otto F. Voerner, MIS- oscar
Baum. Mrs. Benjamin Held. Mrs Will
lam MichaeIs. Mrs Jacob Eiseman, ard
Mrs, Samuel Goldeuberg-
Mrs Samuel Cams has gone to Bait
more on a ten days visit
Mrs. Sydney Reizenstein, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. TsidOr Saks, In
New York, returned home Wednesday
BENJAMIN NoudliuEer Is spending two
weeks at Atlantic city
Mr.. and Mrs Salvador Richard and
family leave today for Atlantic City
for an indefinite stay
Miss Helen Goldsmith viii be at home
sunday evening in honor Of her guest.
Miss Carrie Ney, Of Harrisonburg, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Mrs Medorem
Issues Cards for Luncheon

Mrs Medc-en Crawford. wife Of Gen
eral crawford, has issued cards for a
luncheon on January IS. in honor o.
Alrs- Ballinser, wife OF the Secretary Of
the Interior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Mrs Frederick Newell. OF C0rnsctic--
avenue has issued cards for a tea on
Saturday, January -
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
SALISBURY

Miss Ganevleve Burtch is visiting her friend, Miss Virginia Sellew, of Vest field, Mass.
 A goodly number of the village people attended the play at Lakeville on Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs William Couklin spent Sunday i'll Ashley Falls, Mass.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Egg gleston. of Millerton, spent Sunday at their home.
 Charles Miles left for Galt, California, last Wednesday going to Washington, D. O., then New Orleans, and there talk ing the Sunset Route," expecting to reach San Francisco Tuesday of this week. His many friends wish him suc- cess ill his new field.
 Charles Whitbeck, of Hartford, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Miss Sarah Holley, who has been boarding at the White Hart Inn, has gone to Naugatuck.
 Who has copy of the discourse on the death of President Lincoln preached by Rev. Adam Reid. in the Congrega. tional church, June 1, 1885? See cent a-word ads.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
LAKEVlLLE

Del Silvernale spent last Sunday witt. his family i'll Winsted.
 Mir. and Mrs. Silas Pulver spent last Sunday with Mrs Pulver's mother, Ms. Wm. Bierce. on Cream Hill.
 H. J. Bissell has purchased the prop erty adjoining his land north of the Davis mine.
 The January thaw has put a damper on the ice harvest for the present.
 Mrs. Clara Miles and Miss Gray started on Saturday with u party of friends for trip to Egypt, expecting to be gone several months.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dummond and sou John, of New York, are visiting at Mrs. c. K. Williams for couple of weeks.
 Miss Ledwith, of New York, is visit ing Mss Anna Stuart this week.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Rockefellow and son spent Sunday with relatives i'll Bos- ton Corners.
 Henry Van Rensalaer is having his house remodeled on Water street.
 Peter kisselbrack has been visiting in Pine Plains for few days.
 Charles Dennison spent last Friday in Pittsfeld
 Mrs. R. o. Miller went to Stockhridge on Friday to attend the funeral of her brothcr-i law.
 The quarterly conference was held in the M. F. church on Friday evening, District Superintendent Wilson presided MT Wilson also preached Sunday morn. ing.
 IT. L. Barnett is confined 10 the houSe vii al uttac,; of sclutic rheumatism.
 Ms. T. H. Rudd is visiting her son Charles Ill New York.
 Bert Pulver and wife are visiting friends and relatives in Pittsfeld
 Prayer meeting was held at NJ. K, Miller's last Tuesday night. A goodly number were present and good meet. ing.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
CORNWALL HOLLOW

B. E. Yale was in TorringtOn recently.
 Whitford S5 Sons have finished har- vesting ice for MT. Baldwin.
 Thomas and William Bailey have been chopping for Benjamin Sedgwick.
 The severe rainstorm of last week Friday spoiled the fine sleighing and left great deal of ice, also few snow drifts. But it was just what was needed to bring up the water supply.
 George l.. Chipman returned to New Britain last week, after spending a few weeks with his parents here.
 The ice harvest about hero is nearly completed. Ice is of fine quality this year.
 George Rogers and family have moved into what was formerly Samuel Goes tenant house.
 Mrs. A. F. Palmer. who has been suf- proving.
 l Halls portable sawmill is located on Samuel Miles land, where they are saw ing out lumber for MT. Miles. George Rogers has taken the job of cutting the trees ready for saving. They expect tc finish about April 1st.
 A team from Falls Village got stalled ill the big snow drifts on Roberts Hill last week. The driver managed tc unhitch the horses and after much diff fculty succeeded in getting the sleigh out of the drift and after turning the sleigh around hitched the horses on. The trip to Goshen was continued by another road which was found ill better condition.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
AMENlA UNION

The grange meeting for the installa- tion of officers has had to be postponed day evening the storms will be over.
 Many of the farmers attended the meeting of the farmers institute at Amenia, Tuesday.
 The books of the book club are in cir. culation again as last winter. Many en. Joy the winter reading.
 Measles is not pleasant to have in our vicinity and we hope no more will break out.
 Barnum hill is rather icy for coastinR Freddie Holt got his face badly scratched while sliding there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglass Conklin from Canaan were visiting here last week.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
CHAPINVlLLE

MT. and Mrs. Cousins and family spent Sunday i'll town.
 J. A. Amborn was here for Sunday. Mrs G. F. Sweet. of Sheffield, visited Mrs. House last week.
 Mrs. D. Curtis was i'll Lakeville Mon. day.
 Peter O'Hara, of New York, spent Sunday i'll town.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. R. Lind, of Pine Meadow, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. 5 House.
 Miss Grace Armstrong is the guest oi friends in Lime Rock.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

MT. Fay, of Bethel, visited his brother in this place last Sunday.
 Mrs. Jonn Fay has gone to the Sani- tarium ill Falls Village for few days.
 Miss Mabel Dean has been visiting her sister in Worthwhile for a few days.
 P. H. Dixon has sold ms place to Mir. Capron, of Boston, who is metal worker, and is going to move into part of the house immediately.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27

A Big Difference.
 'What do you call your mule, uncleT' You mean whut's his name, boss, or whut An calls him ?"-Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
LIABILITIES

Reserve on Life, Endowment and
 Term Policies .............. SS0 saI. .iI7O0 Special Reserve, not included above 5a2, ,2a000 Premiums paid in advance, and
 other Liabilities s... bIl,ass8 80 Unearned Interest on Policy Loans g0s 81S Ts Accrued Taxes s................ 4sl,i7aas Surplus reserved for special class of
 Policies and dividends to Policy
 holders payable on Demand .... HTl, ,nO0.A Losses and claims awaiting proof
 and not yet due e.......,...... 45T. .uas. .44 Unearned Premiums on Accident,
 Health and Liability Insurance 2,Osh, ,2Oa Il Reserve for Liability claims ..,.... i,a49. 5000 Surplus to Policyholders ...,. a,612, ,Ibs.21
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
LEAN AND BEALL MATCHED.

The management of the Texas Pool Parlor have arranged a 800 ball pool match in blocks of 100 each night for next week, commencing Monday, be- tween A. Beall, a new arrival from the east who has quite a reputation and H. B. Lean. who several months ago played Charles CCowboy) Weston for the pool title of the world at Pittsburg. Beall thinks well of his chances, as he says winner take all or no game. Lean agreed E. Lam bert, winner of the late three cush- ion tournament, which was discontin- ned on account of several players leaving the city. will referee the match