davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11
For Rent.
A nice four room cottage on 18th
street. Apply at this office.
As to Babies.

ANY one can be a parent, but II
takes gift to elevate such common
products as children. You have got
to make the public forget that they
yell. have to be fed at regular hours,
and get collie. You must make people
feel that they are pretty and pink
ana a tremendous pr,81ege -Maude
kadford Warren, Peter. Peter"
(Harpers). ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11
sutherland's Eagle Eye SaIVe

Is a creamy, snow-white ointment
put up in air tight screw cap tubes.
Will cure any case of sore eyes and
will not injure eyes of a babe. Sold
everywhere 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11
Accepted.

Gould you" he whispered-for
many were nigh-"could you bear to
think of another?"
Thanks" she faltered. i've al
ready had two. But don't think one
more chocolate sundae would hurt
me. You're so thoughtful!"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11
A Clean SaIVe

Is desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve is creamy. snow white ONT
ment and guaranteed for all skin
diseases, such as eczema, salt rheum,
chaps, etc. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11
Electric Fans In Church

Nearly 100 electric fans are EN-.
ployed to keep the air cool in St
Thomas cathedral, Bombay, probably
the only place of worship in the
world SO equipped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11

Hon. Nat A. Porter, formerly of
Bowling Green, died in Montgomery,
Ala. last week. The body was in
tered at Bowling Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11
Telephone Nerve,

Telephone nerve" is a new CON-
plant Those who run in to a neigh
boris to call up somebody without ex.
pense are the real cases, though the
doctors don't include them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11
cannlbal Cave pwelIsrs-

Recent discoveries in Norway Of
human bones mixed with hearth ashes
Indicate that the cave jewellers of the
North cape were cannibals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11
What Not TO Rememhsr.

There is a great secret in knowing
what to keep out of the mind as well
as what TO put in.-Emerson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-08-11

When the brakes had gone Hor.
tense. wept out her modification on
Toms shoulder.
But she it couldn't fail, no matter
how you put it together" she told
Tom between sobs.
she did," exploded Tom. We'll,
don't even use on of her recipes again.
Why. it is positively dangerous. You
did splendidly so far as her directions
went. so it was all her fault"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-07-29
NotIoe for PuhlloatIon.


u. S. Land Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ,
May 27 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
Patten, assignee Of John 7. Cox, of
Lake Valley, NJ M, who, on April TO-,
1906, made Desert Land Entry, No.
1i49 (Serial 0645), for SissEI and
SCI SWl4, Section Is, Township II S. /,
Range z W., M. NJ. RI Meridian, has
flied notice Of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
abovedescribed, before Andrew Kelley,
Probate Clerk, at Hillsboro, N. M, on
The 2lst day Of July, 1870
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Mister, of Hillsboro, N. M.
Charles w. Cox, of Hillsboro, N. M.
Luch Latham, Of Hilsboro, N. M.
Arch Latham, Of Hilsboro, N. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First pub. June $40
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-07-29

Miss Bunting writes to the women
Of England, begging them not to give
tin soldiers or toy guns to their chill
dren, as such things arouse dan.
geTous spirit Of militarisn" in them.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-07-29
The Black Range Eines,
Sierra County, N. M.

Probably one OF the most
conspicuous examples Of the
revival Of an old mining dis
trict is that OF the Black
Range Of New Mexico, which
a quarter of a century ago was
the scene Of great mining in
ierest and mining activity, and
then Quilted down 50 that for
a long period it was well nigh
forgot.
Now it is reviving and with
fresh blood capital, expeience
and enterprise it bids fair to
become one of the permanent
mining centers of the south
west. The army of prospect
ors is marching back again.
is from IS to is miles in length
north and south, and from
four to six miles in width.
The extreme south end of the
dirtrict is locally called the
- pache district, but the
name Black Range covers
the entire country to the ex-
treme north end Of the range.
1t is reached by a good
wagon road from Engle, a
station on the Santa Fe rail-
road, 50 miles long, westward
to Chloride. a daily mail
stage carrying passengers lea
YES Engle every morning, ex-
except Sundays, at I o'clock
reaching Chloride about 5:3o,
P. m. / he stage fare IS so
each way. The road crosses
the Rio Grande about IA miles
from Engle. The fare from
Engle to FL Paso is about S4.
50 The average altitude Of
the Black Range is between
1000 and oooo feet and most
Of it very accessible. Some
of the high mountain peaks,
however, attain an altitude of
5000 to 10000 feet. This
gives the country a magnih-
cent summer climate-an ideal
place for the miner and pros
pector, and in the near future
il is expected to be an attract
i've resort for FL Pasoans.
Pines, oaks and running
streams and living springs
abound throughout the main
Black Range,
There is said to be plenty
Of open mineral ground for
the prospector.
Provisions, clothing, mining
tools and supplies are carried
in the stores of Falrview and
Chloride.
The new custom mill in
OF erection by the Black
Range Reduction works, a
little north of Fairview, will
the mine and sclaim
to have their ores
treated at home.
All the veins are assures.
The main HIGH range be-
longs to the granite porphyry
series. About half way up the
eastern slope of the range is
the great mother lode, which
has a general north and south
strike, on which are the main
mines, such as the u. S.
Treasury, at the south, and
the Great Republic and Key
stone at the north end FL
paeo Herald
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-07-29
Imaolnation and Fact.

Some men imagine they were born
great and later on achieved a fresh
crop of greatness.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-07-29

Jane u. 1910
N0XlCNIa herebygiven ihatJuana Maria
tsaNss. of M0afQ, AeW Mexico who, ON
November 40, F98, maae Homestead an
gaenNuA ha, t0a4 gai5l3l, tor Sell Nhh
Sae. i1 E.. i6S, N, 5hV. aN4l NW5, Section
s Township l6 s. Range 4 w., n. NJ. T.
diam, hes died u0floe Of intention to
N&te inal ave yearpr os,t0establlsh claim
the laad above described, before AM
caW hNilag Probate rk. at Hillsb0ru,
tNaa. an thf ath day Of August, 1910.
t4ua 10 names aa witness;
ttsnafQ caves, cf arfrN New Mexico
hali iaeaaudeH, 0f AAev, Nav Mexico.
1 aaa Hed}a ,af Alrev, New Mexico
--. hl1rqaez, oi Affay New Mexico
JcsE GoNzALEs,
Register.
First pub. june 1910
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-07-29

Discovers Error Too Late.
So late as 1913 the East India com
pany decided that trade with JapaA
was not worth cultivating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
THE FORT MON nor ,CCIDENT
Ipo- To Failure of the safety Device sf the
sun To Function Properly.

NAsHINdToN. July IS The board %
army officers which Investigated the
recent accident at Fort Monroe. Va in
which eleven enlisted men were killed
10y ths blowing out Of the breeCh block
has reported that the accident vas due
To- the failure % the safety device TO func-
ton properly The hoard was composed
~ Major John y Hayden. Ma or William
X Smith and capt Harrison Hall. all
officers - IA. Coast Artillery Corp.
stationed at Fort Mpnrpa Tn. finding
~ the board. which ~as mad. public
to-day az the War Department. was as
follows
Tina; ~ batt" command servio.
practice on july p. 1910. conducted nv
ih. student officers 81 the Coast Artillery
school during the first loading - gun
No /. uacticab Battery q A DE Rus-y
and b..for" III. rotation ~ the br~ech
block had commenced the primer was
fired. causing a premature explosion Of
IN" pow der Charg,' winch blew out the
breach block and resulted IN the death
~ eleven men
The board - II the opinion that tins
explosion was caused hy the failur.. ~
th'. safety device on th.. firing mechanism
- function prup"rly ~ this instance,
and ~ forced 10 tins CONCLUSION notwtth-
standing IN" fact that previous tests and
long experience gave assurance that this
firing ne' hanl-tu Afforded th' protect ION
intended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Mo, rmrni. Of Na,aI Nr.,rl,

WAsHIS0UoS. July - The battIsship
Michigan has arrived At New York. the
Cruisers BIrminRh and Della warr at New
port. th. yacn' Sylph at Beverly. the HAT
tl"Ship N"rmont and The cruiser Iankton
AZ Provinc-town. the GOLFERS Hector and
Mars At Newport News. the collier Nam
shan AZ CavI'e. the hospital ship Solace
nj Hampton Roads. IN" cruiser Washing
ton at san Francesca and the cruiser South
Dakota ~ tapitala
The battlsshIps Connecticut, Michigan
Rhode Island, Nebraska. south Carolina
Minnesota and Virginia hav. SAILED from
New York for cruise with naval militia
the battle-hip Louisiana has sailed from
New Haven for n CriI,s.' with naval militia
the hattl-ship Mississippi and Idaho from
Newport for cruise with naval militia
m" hattlcship Kansas from Philadelphia
fnr cruise with naval militia. the cruiser
Prairie from New Orleans for Hampton
Roads. the supply ship Culgoa from Rs
ton for New Work. the cruiser Chatta-
nooga and the COLLIER Prumeths,Is from
Honolulu for Rr.merton, the cruiser
CLEVELAND from Honolulu for MARI Island
the torpedo boats stewart, Whipplp and
Hull from san Francisco for San Pedro
the cruiser Rainbow from Cavite for Hong
kong. IN. cruiser Buffalo from Santa
barbara for San Pedro the hattIeehina
Iowa Indiana and MASSACHUSETTS, from
Gibraltar for Madeira. the Yacht Nav
flower from Bar Harbor for Penot-cot
Raw the collier Lebanon from Boston for
Provincetown and the cruiser New York
from Penang for Singapore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Plan F0R RAISING THE WtINE.
John .. 0'Roussse sf This Guy submits u
10 the war Department.

WASHINGTON. July rs
O'Rourke OF New York. contractor.
laid before the officers OF the War Depart
ment to-day a plan for raising the wreck
of the battleship Maine from Havana
harbor He had conference with
Robert Shaw Oliver. acting Secretary
Of War. and Brig Gen William II Bixby.
Chief of Engineers to whom he explained
the details of his method for raising the
wreck
His plan contemplates the construction
of a wharf around the wreck from which
the actual work Of raising the hull Of the
vessel could be accomplished He intends
Ia place chains under the hull OF tho Maine
and gradually uiise u 10y JackscreWs
After making such temporary repairs
to keep the hull afoat he proposes to
tow heT back to this country
Many other plans for raising the Maine
have been suggested to the army engi-
neerr. TO whom the work WIS intrusted
by Congress No action will bs taken
on them pending an opinion by Attorney
General Wickerzham as TO the construc-
ton of the recent act of Congress appro-
priating $40, 90 for raising the wreck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Arm, and NV Ordrr..

w.sHTsago~. July -. 1hcsc army orn-r.
we've issUri 20 DAY
capt FdWsrd = HaTtr1Ann. vim fnfanty,
IN 40 vacancy IN Quar- rrninstsr's Drnsrtuept
vice can't WtillAm - Davis. Qusrtermss'cr " No
s ss-ign~d TO tif'h infantry.
Capt ATthur 'rAnsfor. fighth Infnntr. IN
~ VAcancy IN t.Iar'crmn>'srs brpArtTcnt f-orl
august -
Na'or cen VWIs-r " carter General stan
tn duty assistant 10 II MET az S'ar
Ine>r ra,v orders Werr issued
can't O. 7 horn retired. from 20, error ana
CnnitrAndant 81 Guam stati'n 70 hous
Lieutenant Commander :. a. kAvanaRh f-or,
~ rcau ~ brdnsnc'. Washington 80 In. NJ
.isslDpt
ieut Hop>ton 80 Inspector In charge OF
HAVniiAn tghthou-r district
tout iO'rr 30 taspccfpT n rhsrHr Of ~ fto
',lctn ughthousT distyict
'~sls'ani SurE-on Ifioedcrn. 10 na, yard
Mae island
paymsstrr : T. ~,r' eii 20 the MIrhIgan
pAs.ed is.istan' psN'uas'er e. Ndrr In
io-ton Nari a<sis',ni n general stUF-. e. ne =
Tor Instruction
rsss-d assistant P,y master y 8 StaI,,sg~r
from The Michigan. settle aero ints and vail
order
assistant puymasirr y C1ar' fro.r the
Soyt" DatOtA 70 psv on ~ me Hst and a.
diiiOna' dui, a. psS O-'c'r Of ~ TaEIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

Colonel smiled Then he picked up tele-
gram from the table The message came
IN the morning II was from -Vox Populi
and was dated at New York The es-
senre ~ the message was thai Moses
had led his people out Of dar kness and why
should not Roosevelt do the same thing
-NOX PopulI- wrote that the Colonel is
sIending too much time with politicians
L. ought To turn 10 the common people
now and not daily with politicians. II
was long telegram and contained a
warm hand for the common people
The Colonel thought II immense He
SAYS he receives dozens 81 that tenor
Even intense heat has mo- tsrrors for the
Colonel While II Was comfortably cool
on top - the hall where the salt winds
swept II was hot down below MIR
Roosevelt took an an. and went after
another tree On his estate tie didn't
stay nn the Joh very long. but he labored
hard
To-morrow morning the Colonel leaves
for IN. first of this week = conferences. re-
captions and editorial work AT the Ou'iOOI
shop He will motor down To- the city
early and will return IN the afternoon
Secretary Harper - Laklng "a -horT vaca-
tiun John Craig - acting IN hts place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Medicine Chest
For Vacation

Going on your vacation: AWAY
from the hluntS Of men, What
are YOU gong Ia do in case YOU fall
SEX: Lack of space nccc>Sitates
your taking one remedy for MANY
ills lake Dufv'> Pure Malt
Whi<key with YOU II u whole
medicine chest IN itself
Most efticacpou> remedy known
for chlll>. fever. colds. dvSentcrv
diarrhTl. nausea, Sun>irOkc and
all summer ills. II Is a wonderful
remedy IN the prevention and cure
Of typhoid and all other intestinal
diseases. C>cd IN YOUR drinking
water II assists m killing disease
germs and purifying the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
u,>T> u0Rr uIRrLr>> mon '.
Tr'IrraI Prosecutor starts Contempt Pro-
rrrdings against nIted wireless

Another 90" 1T ms az account books
came u,, 100 'h" Federal courts yesterday
when OBJ" officers and directors Of IN"
United W .r"I"-- Telegraph Company. At
r..,-"r.t f.' subject II - Federal Grand
3Irv invest cation were cited before
Iidg" hand m m" United States Circuit
Dur' fur contempt because If'heir failure
?. Ir..irl'' .ght"on stock transfer hooks
and .fr'H.u -tOck y-r'IhCatoS The com
Iauv .a- prudu,Sd niu.ty-nIne hooks IN
H' Ir Assistant District Attorney
Stephenson wants moro
'waug 'H" p'''cur- and directors Of the
'.".StT" wtp N"r,. m court yesterday
wore col tnr.'ppr"rC Wilson president
-.".. 6 EpEar'. fI,r-pr"-ldcnt. Francis
y ..'..' % director and general counsel
'|uE q Marshall. t.a.r"ftry. and Iucien &
Wallace. .ir-I-ftff -..,'rrtarv
VIZ \...-Na.' Nuu ~ r"gari"d ~ the
's' 1919. ...'r.i .tu - tn Company books
'H- ''..' .'..'.fIfy pI ~" COMPANY only
..H'. 'H.. .r i'SN H. -aIi is knew
f'f' .E off arr i'rk- m .--fug
A.ff. W hung. who ~ apn.arnE a.
wit. '. f.' '7Hupdny. -4tId ho know
~ .' r fHlt' fh' brpH- either but that
h" r..U-'prf fn" F"d"ral agent, had
'1n'n .N ~" NuuN- and yaI"r- ia both
~" Vow Nur- p0I",. and fn., Jersey tItv
on.'' .- "H .'-i iUr py tho -ubfr,na
'uI." ftui appointed ~ aries y
nov an -D'"aI master fp ma H. a thor
"IE' .H '.-' lgn' on ard report 10 the Court
81 ltlr-'inv morning Nr HowIand will
i''' -.truEs to-day and tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
REPI BLICiNS GET M ".
Open Headquarters in Memphis, Tenn.
for the Fir~i Time In n Years.

MFMrHIs. Tenn. July IS - Taking adj
vantage % the break in the Democratic
ranks in Tennessee and encouraged by
the hostile attitude Of many lifelong
Democrats to the present administrai' ON
beaded by Gov. Malcolm X. Patterson
DEMO- ratio candidate for a third term
the Republicans have formally opened
headquarters in Memphis for the first
time IN more than twenty five years
Candidates in both county and State
elections have been announced and a
-vstematic canvass - ihe local situation
~ being made for the judiciary election
August T. when new Supreme Court Judges
and other officers will he chosen
II is regarded as the beginning at a
move ~ carry western Tennessee over
20 the Republicans IN the next nationR |
election. eastern Tennessee already being
conceded 20 the Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
DIED..

BHHR3NHN July -. HEM, ~ IS. 80
Hr'r Rch-hohrn 10 ,'rsntVopi y I.--s
WoHdrv. Arrang"i p, ,NNrsvr nos"
M ~
GHANT on sunday afternoon. q. "r7''
DrusilIA daughter - p-.r .'"F'f
~ and ianr, y Grant aSc ayrsTs arr' or
" unetsl priyAr" ''Tcinna' rrp"r H.i.- ~
KING IN July - HrIrn King infant % s7'r'
% NilHa-1 KING ~~r'i"~, ~ ''>I-N
CHrEcE "a West col ST .H'Nr 'A
RELL BIrB
itnLAM Jul, - l.aa. '.t's~ ages
services ruE frNsRAL CErF"H y - ~
M - FUANN D. ,HNFrtff ~"
MARSH on JlIy -. Fr~dcn-k R-e.-' .-' =
,on Of the Istc Chnri~~ - Nn-.r -
Roberta " Marsh OF Morrison
ne ssh l~Ar 81 NJ ~"
Funeral service - ~ Peter. ,r.-- '''''
to~n. Wednesday. july :; a. % ~
mrn' a. cedar Lawn C~m"t--F '
JA'GiAP
MORALES July ~ MateIda NorArs .f''
years services TVS IrNEHU 7.'.
81 -'aw ~ Mi - .FEhNNr O. Nr~F'
~CHw hCoFEW On July =. Man 80
oo'cr. wife % Edward S,hvn-o'r. fn.
ter ~ The late riwArd seton ."' .'.'
Haulcnh""s 81 N~W WORT
Funeral service. viii be- held ~ IHr'.. .
.lmhur,.. a. " r-iu~, la. 1r.. .. '' y
SMITH "a sunday July q. iain A. 10
a.. ~ Nsrgsav BrooAiyu. C"r-lIf ..
sidow % George smith Rr1r.r~ -
~ Nugusttnr's church. an - -"
place. brooklyn. AtploA Nr1"r-.' .'
= intermcn' CalvaD 'rnrirN
SWEENEY IN July IS. Peter Ss~-ns. ~.
In state TUf FUNERAL rHrE.H - 80
West .1d 81 ,fEANN O.. CsS'sI' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
EGGS And BREAD BY WEIGHT
ORDINANCE WARRtNTS IT AND
ORDER ~ TO ne 1851 I'D.
They Nay the west Keeps the BiE EEGs and
Sends the Little Ones Here for sale
ny the Dozen weight 90 Be stamped
OF IOaNes whats . GLASS Of Beer:

Eggs must hereafter be sold by weight.
according TO Commissioner Driscoll Of
the bureau OF weights and measurss
The order which will be put into effect
about August l. il based ON the ordinance
recently passed by the Aldermen and
signed by the Mayor requiring that all
provisions shall be- sold by weight Mr.
Driscoll has decided that provisions in
clIdes eggs and he Is supported m this
idea by an opinion he received yesterday
from the Corporation Counsel stating
that eggs undoubtedly came within
the scope OF the ordinance
Mr. Driscoll went 20 Chicago last week
to study the met hods in that city Of deal
ing with scale and weight cheating He
learned there that IL il the custom in the
West 10 sell egg- ny weight and that in
consequence the mIddleinen save the
large eggs for the Western markets and
ship the smaller ones Fast. where they
ar. sold 10 the consumer by the dozen
Further a freph egg weighs more than
a stale or frozen egg. and as a fresh egg
weighs on an average about two ounces
a buyer who gets more than eight or nine
eggs "a the pound will know that he -
not getting IN. new laid article Mr.
DTIscoll aid yesterday also that az most
Of the eggs brought TO the city are bought
by the wholesalers by weight there must
he some advantage in the system ana
that the consumer should participate
IN the advantage
MIR. Driscoll also intends To enforce
the new law. which provides that every
loaf Of bread must bs stamped with it's
weight. Mr. DrisColl believes that this
will tend To standardiZs the loaf. because
u will be- the natural thing for household
er- 10 huy Of bakers who sell the heavier
loaf For violations of the orders which
are To he ISSUED by Mr.. Drscoll penalties
a. high A. tI0D can he collected Biscuits
and cakes sold IN pAckagsvs will also have
to he stampai with the weight
Many Of MIR DrIscoll's callers yes, co. ay
asked what would happen II dealer
was unable to pick out just. enough eggs
90 make an exact pound. The store
keeper.- he said will do just what il
done ~ the case Of great many other
provisions. You cant btiy an exact
.puuc ~ steak nor can you buy a Joint
that will come Ia csrtA poundAge
" IN" steak or joint Is an ounce or two
over or under the pound the difference
j. male in IN" charge 20 the customer
ana IA the matter Of huying eggs by
weight. n the scale should show a little
under or over the pound for a certain
number Of eggs there will he \ cent or ~
either subtractei or aid~i 20 the price
per pound
III" ordinance. nv the wav. appears
10 direct that all commoditieS- shall
T." sold 10y true weight or measure and
thIs may affect IN" size Of q glass OF h,ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
NIR,NCE LIQUIDATION.
Peoples Mutual Lnr of syracuse WI Pay
Eir>I Dividend oT 8O Per Gent.

AiBANT. July ?5.-JudRe Andrews. sit
ting at special term 70 the Supreme
Court ~ syracuse has approved the
report Of William II Hotchkis-. SuTerin-
terdeut ot Insurance. and has directed
'u- payment u first dividend Of ~ per
cent - the certificate holders ~ the
Peoples Mutual Life Insurance AssoCla-
tIou and League This dividend will ne
isaId 10y Insurance Department. checks
matted to members AZ their home ad-
dresses The issue II dividend checks will
h"Ein On August !. aud II - estimated
that me WoiA oi making the payments
To- ~" - 80 members viii take about
two months
The Peoples Mutual - the fraternaI
ins IraEc, sDCi"iy wfi"h came into public
notice ~ Ds.C"inu"r. lsa, ~ a result Of
an attempt pu the part of IiS board of
directors - transfer "a" control 81 the
societv and II 10 81 sD.Vu of assets for
a Consideration of abvl. SlJO.BD. Al
That time pus--.'S-Ipn Of the society WAS
tpN-n Dy Superintendent Hotchk,ss under
an order Dt the Supreme totIT' The
sam" court directed the liquidation ~
~. corporation Oh March :. 1910, and the
,'i,ssr- Jp.H.Ilri from tins order Al
Appeals wcr" Withdrawn On Arril II,
1910. ..ud.r settlement which involved
fu.. ..t.!ru - Superintendent IlOtCh kIzs
e tho sum g slDWD which had been
Withdrawn from 'Ee society and de-
p, -i'Dd lv "a Canadian tank
lrl- - the - hquIdatipn II "A large
ir-lraUD' C,muLHv under the new law
r..tluIug trpd .TIi.uial aimInI-tr ration
instead ~ r-,'rlr r-hlp- through court
p .,..,riiut.s \ ur,t dividend Il ~ p..r
,ar' u.- Ns.sU DECLARED IA less than four
months about Sguuu.up 20 securities Il
VAN .Y- kinds turned into cash 40 40
80 'u.tUr.i .uhCafIDns paid. and a. "A
'aI nN,-.U... e l--- than 1tsO. or about
siN-t"Htn- 60 ! I.r cent. # the amount
.N p. H' distributed Ihi- eNI-n-..
i'....i''- - CHI;l f,r clerk hire. 81 IN "
tor p.a-'aL". - .39i - for printing and s7a2
for rem T. ua- not t--.n necessary TO
emu ~ opIu-.'l and ~" Siju.tsO was ~
covered without litigation
Tho report ~ Suy' HOt"nkISs shows
49, tn.I' 'wo-tnI RI ~ the as-..is ~ the
association have b""n converted INTO
money and thst s2.ifInl W - now avllla-
tI.. '0r 80. uaNru'pt 1T the first dividend
70 members. The assists - the CORPORA
t..u. tn"l.tlng SljI 49, - 81 disability
loans pad To- m"mb"rS. amount "a s. t2a
'lI ~ III" total pi payments hy present
members 20 IN" dSSp'IatIDu bN way II
mon plv du"- - 81 ~ ~ II - thus
evident that 20" aS-"is 1T IN" association
coU'' n"' pty ib p"r C"ni ~ IN"
fn"V.t0r- u ~" -'',tIrIti'-- owned should
brrT- Pho. cost price. owing tD tie fact
'ta' s'.sU'ssI of 'prpnraf" bonds still re-
NAMING 4u~"ld are ~ default for non
paNrr.If - interest. and others are not
read IS marketable. "A considerable loss
v.N uIuHH'"dly -" sustained IN their
b. D" Ir" total dividend which MON
rrr- arc Enrly e. receive vii probably
10 s.'."'r.nc under ~ p"r cent