davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Baptists Bid Pastor Moore Farewell,

The Rev 3. r. Moore will sail for
Edinburg, Scotland on June A To at
tend the Worlds Baptist Conference
In Shiloh Baptist Church last night
a reception was rendered the popular
pastor. The reception was superin
tended by Miss Fannie Whetten, while
several other colored women assisted
The Rev. Albert Price, Of st. Paul's
u. A. NJ. T.. Church, made the address
The Howard High School Concert Or
chestra furnished ~the music. Mrs
Briggs gave a tip party at her resi-
dence. on Tenth street, for the benefit
of the same fund. the one that is tc
assist in paying the expenses Of Rev
Moore at delegate to the conference
Evening journal., 1910-05-27
Mn. Handy Lectures in New York.

Former Congressman T.. Irving
Handy delivered his lecture. did He
Die and Live Again" or "A Lawyers
Idea Of the Resurrection" before the
Bible Teachers Training School in
New York last night.
Evening journal., 1910-05-27

Special Bargains in 25c Madras for
19c are offered just now at p. M.
Goldberg's Daylight Drygoods Store.
415 King street Also Children's
Dresses, Summer Coats. Hats and Caps
at low prices. Don't miss it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
BEACH AND PARK.

Greater Dreamland Is Offering a new at
traction this week in Don Fulano,' the
wonder horse. In a few days the Borneo
Village will be ready. The Devils
Thumb black art entertainment: The
Diving venuses.'' Alias Kid Allen ana
Alligator Joe's Crocodile Farm draw great
crowds daily.
Luna Park will be dressed in holiday
attire tomorrow. flying the red. white and
blue from every Enclosure The gates will
open at / o. to the accompaniment OF
1.-THE Stars and Stripes Forever" Thou
sands will enjoy THE Pneumatic Tube
Ride" "A Trip TO Mars on an Aeroplane."
1.-THE Dragons Gorge" THE Heller Skel-
ter" and the hundreds of different devices
for amusement
Palisades Amusement Park. which opened
yesterday will be In full swing this week,
exhibiting a great variety of outdoor d.
versions The aeroplane coaster, the tree
top sleigh ride the automobile race track,
the vaudeville theatre, the dancing pavil-
ions and the beautiful woods and lawns
will afford pleasure to great numbers OF
people.
Brighton Beach Park opened yesterday.
Many awaited themselves of the unusual
facilities for sea bathing. The beach Is NJ
teen hundred feet long. and there are three
thousand dressing rooms in the pavilion
Among the interesting features are the
Roller Coaster Thompson's Scenic Kali
way, the Eden Musee and Hippodrome
.'Humpty Dumpty'' combination. roller
skating, Mexican herman" the magician;
shooting galleries and band concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
HAWAIIAN PROSPERITY.

Since experiments were begun several
years ago In the growing of pineapples in
the Hawaiian Islands by a number OF Cali
fornians, the industry. has rewarded the
experimenters munificently." said Anthony
Dunn, of San Francisco. who recently Wis
tied the islands.
This years crop Is just double the out
put of the fruit of the preceding period.
From present indications, the pineapple is
destined to play an important role In the
staples OF the islands. Every one with
vacant land-and there Is little OF IL in the
eroup-realizes that there is money In the
fruit and is growing il in quantities.
From talks with the sugar planters of
the islands, I learned that the output OF
that commodity for this year will not be
so great as that of 1909 But this doe. not
seem to worry them much, as they say the
crop this year will be only about .ooo tons
short of what 1T was last year. In 1903
the total output Of the islands was 10000
tons. The planters seem TO be agreed that
the coming crop will yield TO more than
100 600 tons. That they are not dissatisfied
is because they are getting a better price
for the product this year than last, and
this makes up for une shortage IN the crop
Reasons ascribed for the shortage this
wear are that the country has suffered Sc
we're drouths. leaving certain parts of tho
of the land only was affected by these dry
spells however, as great part OF the
Island is under artificial irrigation. The
coffee crop and other staples OF the coun-
everything in the islands makes the future
bright "-Washington Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
IN DEFENCE OF THE AUTO.

The annual report Of street accidents
caused by TRAINS In London shows that the
automobile. although equalling In numbers
the horse vehicles and vastly exceeding
these In mileage. was responsible for
considerably smaller number OF accidents
than the older form Of vehicle
A further confirmation OF the compare
tive safety of the automobile as concerns
the general public comes from New York
in the form of a report from the coroners
bureau. OF the three systems of trans
portation-railways. horse vehicles and au-
tomobiles-the latter claims the least num-
Der of victims (the number OF deaths at
tributed TO each being 50 20 railways, IS
TO horses and Is to automobiles. -Popular
AechanicS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

rinted copies of Rostands Chantecler' In
the original, ones anazement grows at
the weird and wonderful things that are
icing printed and circulated by theatrical
managers whose interest in the production
Is purely either that of money or advertise
ing writes George Henry Payne. In THE
Chicago Tribune of all the jokes ever
perpetrated on a believing public the idea
Of Maude Adams as Chanteclcr is the
greatest and the grandest Maude Adams
playing the part that is now being played
in Paris by Lucien Guitry, TO me IT would
not be more absurd if little Miss Adams,
With her cunning little Yankee ways, We're
to announce that she would play Macbeth
or Richard the Third.
We OF course, are given TO understand
that certain changes will be made in the
play in order that il may suit Miss
Adams: that whole scenes will be cut out
for this reason. Curious anomaly that
probably what seemed a moment ago but a
vain suggestion may come 20 pass, and
Macbeth may be changed so that some
den1ure and petite actress will kill MacduT,
not after a broadsword condict. but by
sticking him with a hat PIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Rose Stahl in
1.-The Chorus Lady" viii end her engage
nent here next Saturday night. On Mon
dav. June 6. Sothern and Marlowe will re-
turn to give the last dramatic performance
of the old regime. They will play matinee
performance of Hamlet" the entire re-
ceipts of which will be given to the Actors
Fund
On Tuesday afternoon, June Z, Corse ray
ton wiz begin a series of stock company
n1avs with Sweet Kitty Bellairs,' in which
Miss Minna Phillips viii have the title part
Others in the company are Lee Sterrett
Grace Fox Joseph Girard, Ethel Hilton
claude Payton. Albert o. warburge, Char
lotte Wade Daniels, Richard tanderpit
and George Story Fisher.
Mr. PAXTON has changed the carriage en-
trance on 14th street into the main ap-
,,roach TO the theatre. His prices will be 10,
On apd 40 cents He will have a weekly
change of bill.
Next autumn this historic old house will
Ia ,,f,,~r over to vaudeville and moving
pictures
AsTCR-This is the thirtieth week or
seven Days." as funny a farce as has
heen seen on Broadway in many years
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson begins the
,.st fortnight of his season in The
Racbelor's Baby" pleasing product Of his
own imagination
E,AJPIRE-Next Saturday marks the last
performance of Charles Frohmans revival
Of r w. Robertson's Caste Such an ex-
ceIIent company of actors as e. = HUNT
lev Marie Tempest. Elsie Ferguson, Juiian
po,,ce Edwin Arden and Maud Milton is
seldom seen nowadays. The play shouio
not pe missed
caTFTy-John Barrymore in The ort-
- tI,,nter'' has found a comedy perfectly
p,,ited 10 his agreeable personality and ORA
,,,.,,c Some In spite of the fag end or the
soaeop he and his company draw crowded
houses
caRpICK-A. E. Thomas's delightful
comedy Her Husbands Wife, continues
- ba n,aved here by Henry Miller, Laura
IIone crews and others TO large ana appre-
ciatiye audiences.
~.1v--T Last week of The City,
l-T,,6a Fitch's last play, with Tully Mar
shau Walter Hampden. A. H. Stuart Eva
,-i,,oer+ Iueile Watson and Mary Nash IN
the principal parts.
tIr-nsoN-~The Spendthrift, with Ed
,,,,,,,d Ereese. is so successful that IL VIII
he kept on indefinitely.
ryRIC-Th.s is the last week OF .ne
,,i,,al of Jim the Penman, WIN "h'oi
r.ackave. John Mason. Theodore FopeIls.
Ertb,,r Forrest, Florence Roberts ihurio~
r,o,oen .Teffreys Lewis. Marguerite CLARK
a,,a Others. The play and the players nave
heen cordially received
wAILACK'S-H. b. Warner aho n,'
oo,,nany. who have made the season al 'iiiS
,.,,,ee one of the most profitable on recoi''
I'm soon suspend temporarily thelr aciip,
,,tas IN alias Jimmy Valentine Ihey WIFI
80, here next season I'm the sans play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SHOW TRAINED RUSSIAN WOLVES.

Twelve Russian wolves are among the
latest additions to the Bostcck Arena at
Dreannland. Coney Island. The wolves are
exhibited for the first time IN this country.
and IL Is said to be the first successful at
tempt to make the animals perform In an
arena Captain Jack Bonavita, the man.
ager Of the Bostock Arena, has retained
BanbooIa the Dervish to make the wolves
execute their act. which Is reported as a
startling one Nine. Pauline, who Is on her
first visit TO this country, gives exhibitions
with a group of lions and lionesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
MUSICAL PLAYS.

ppoapWAY-On Thursday night Lev
I'm he seen here in THE summer
I..s,.-ors which he calls musical pane
a., seven views The play was VIII
-, Glen Marlborough, with music uy
BALDWIN Sloane. Miss Irene Ff@hhiiA
a "a, &c the principal woman's part o'hef
VIVA IF the cast are Miss Ada LEWIS
NIX, m Ka.e Condor. Miss Alice Dewey, Miss
Miss .,,s Hess Sisters. Miss Helen HAYES
N r,,.,,,s p sweatnsm. Fritz Williams. wa
Wins -..ra,. charles Judeis and Paul MICH
olson.
c.srNo-Now that The Choooiss s,,s. 20
,roken camp. the Messrs onu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, May 3o.-At the
Casino Theatre, revival of "The
Mikado," with Mime. Jacoby, FRITZ
Scheff and an "aii-star" cast.
Monday Night, May 3o.-At the New
York Theatre, "The Merry Whirl," a
burIesque in which James c. Morton
and Frank r. Moore will have the
chief parts.
Thursday Night, June AT the
Broadway Theatre, Lew Fields in
1.-THE Summer Widowers," a musical
review"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
VARIETY HOUSES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Heath will
lead the fun makers with their comedy
skit ION Guard" Other features are Joseph
Harris production of George V. Hobarts
mirth provoking sketch 'Dinkelspiels
Christmas: John w. World and Miss Min
dell Kingston, in their hodgepodge of sing
ing, dancing and travesty: Madden and Fitz-
patrick, in clever comedy and musical
skit; Miss Willette Whitaker and F. Will
bur HILL In a novel musical turn: Ray
mond and Caverly. German comedians. and
the Bounding Gordons, in sensational act
AMERICAN-The roof garden and Adj
rondack camp is now open. The bill provided
for this week is exceptionally good includ-
ing Frank Sheridan, in The Derelict":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Little Willie-say. pa. what is nnancier7
Pa rinancier, my son. Is a man who
can separate other people from thar naonev
Titnout tho aid OF sandbag -Chice1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
MARIE DRESSLER.
In "Tillie's Nightmare. Herald Square
Theatre.

ing the ducks and milking cows by cleo
tricity. Sunday concerts will continue
PLAZA-1he redoubtable John L. eul-
livan will give a monologue and box ~fth
"Jake" Kilrain- Cissie Curlette Will sing
English ditties. BLACK Beauty" a comedy
drama, will be played by company OF NJ
teen Walter James will initiate Harry
Lauder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

George Evans Adelaide, the dancer, in THE
Billposter's Dream; the mysterious bal
loon girl Bert Clark and Jane Hamilton
and Marie Dainton.
COLONIAL-Miss Eva Tanguay will be
seen here for another week. Jesse L.
Lasky's THE Love Waltz will be pre-
scented by twenty people. Jane Courthope
will act in a short play. and a company
will give The Little Stranger" Also Wynn
and Lee the Golden troupe of Russian sing
ers and Ed Morton.
COLUMBIA-The Bowery Burlesquers
will play return engagement here. They
are a company of capable comedians and
singers, with an attractive ballet. Among
new features they will give burlesque on
the courtroom scene in Madame X"
EDEN MUSEE-"The Purchase of Man
haitian Island" group in THE World in
Wax" is attracting considerable attention.
FIFTH AVENUE-Julius Steger heads
the bill in The Way to the Heart" Will
lam Rock, assisted by a company of thirty
singers and dancers, will present version
of The Tenderfoot,'' a musical comedy.
Frank Tinney. pianologist: Seldoms Venus:
Trovollo. the master VentrilCquist: Mile
Troja, the coincidence: the Musical john
stons, and the Woods-WoOds Trio. in IAN
Elopement by Wire will also entertain.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA - Begin
ming tomorrow night. performances will be
given here on the roof garden atop the
theatre, while the matinees will take place
below. An excellent bill has been provided
for next week, including John Bedni's
buriesque on Madame k called Madame
1O': eight Geisha girls, from Nagasaki;
Belle Blanche, Gus Edwards's School Boys
and Girls, Bert Levy and the eight Palace
Girls In the farm there will be offered
a flea circus" a new game called ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

KNICKERBOCKER-F rate musical
comedy is THE Arcadians.' now playing
here. It's beautiful settings, handsome
women, graceful dancing and excellent
comedy make it the best play of its sort
seen on Broadway this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

IN TIE death OF King Edward the theatres
have lost. as every one knows. an ardent
patron. but they will find in due time, Inc
London Globe" thinks, that King George
not less a keen plsygoer, and that IN ms
oountenance OF the drama he viii follow
cosely IN the steps Of MS father Like ms
Predecessor, the new King has shown A
genuine fondness for the theatre, and ms
ns'e has been equally cosmopolitan he
nsser fails 70 visit the best plays 81 the
season with his royal consoTt, and often
axes his sons 70 the theatre. Only two
A'sa's before the death OF King Edwaro
Zoe new King and Queen paid their las;
'at TO the theatre as Prince and Princess
. Wales, fact, by the way. which shows
~" little those nearest TO the late sovereign
s1pected the enc which came with such
usee suddenness.
AAss Gertrude Elliott, as Glad, the cos
e'rl. IL The Dawn OF Tomorrow
with great animation, charm ana
sf' according 10 the London critics-
le OF The latter writes: Her vivacity ana
Visor were quite remarkable. ana he'
es'deies Of asking were finely done. Mass
.1Ots beautiful voice gave 10 the many
- IONS OF TIE part a resonance ana thrtH
'h were undenia bic. But Miss EIIiott
hel for one moment 'coster' enc
not be a coster. Her grace and daliiti-
80 Prevent IL, ard she has not just thae
,4s Which could overcome them. Al
however, a striking and most inter
.As performance, despite its lack OF CHAR
The same remarks could have Deeh
LED 70 the performance of the original
hohstor OF this part in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

suhouch Sarah Bernhardt is not to ap-
20, AZ tie Hppodrome in New York, she
f.sn aupear at the Coliseum IL London.
v.r engagement there begins in Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

and William A. Brady will present to-rnor-
row night their ''all star" revival of Gilber'
and Sullivan's opera of the SOS. The MI
kado.' The cast. which will include Nine
| Josephine Jacoby, formerly of the Metropol-
itan Opera Company, and Miss FRITZ Scheff,
who is making her first appearance under
Shubert management, will be as follows:
The Mikado wi William Danforth
Ko Ko. ..................... jefferson De Angels
Pish- T,ish. Arthur Cunningham
auna-1 UNI fritL scneiI
Pitti-Sing Christie Macdonald
Peep-Bo. Christine Nelson
Katisha. .....-.................J Josephine Jacoby
THE Mikado' was first produced in Lon
don at the Savoy Theatre on March H.
1885, under the management of D'Oyly
Carte. The parts were apportioned in this
way:
The Mlkaoo. X Ienlpie
Nenki-Poo. ......................D urward Lily
Ko-Ko. ........-.........-....G George Grossnlith
Fooh-Bsh. Rutland harrington
Pish-Tush ................. Frederick Bovif
Yunl-Yum. Observation-Disclosures Leonora Braham
Pitti-Sing. .......-........ bessie BOND
Katisha Observation-Disclosures. Rosina Brandram
The first American production, which was
unauthorized, was made in Chicago at the
Museum on July 6, 1885, under the man
agement of Sydney Rosenfeld. The first
New York performance was given by "A
company organized by Mr.. Rosenfeld at the
Union Square Theatre on Monday, July 20,
1885. The cast follows:
Nanki-Poo ........... signor A. Montegriffo
ko-Ko. Roiaho feea
Pooh-8ah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Herbert Archer
Pfsh-TuSh ................ George H. Broderick
Yrrn-Yum Alice Harrison
polIe S ROB
Pltti-Sing Ieehe -.
Peep-Bo ,sh,, 49,
Owing to legal difficulties with Mr.. Carte
and Mr. Stetson, manager Of the Fifth
Avenue Theatre, who had the American
rights only one production was given at
the Union Square Theatre at this time.
On August 10, 1885, Harry Miner had the
temerity to present the play at the Peo-
pies Theatre. On August II of the same
year The Mikado'' was offered again at
the Union Square Theatre by practically
the same company that had played in the
other New York productions.
During the same season J. c. Duff in
troduced the play at the Standard Theatre.
Il was not until August 10, 1885. that
D'Ovly Carte and Mr.. Stetson produced
the only authorized version of the play at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre by Mr.. Carte's
English company. which was signally sue
oeSsful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Fr.d Terry and Julia Nelson have
-.-ved in The Scarlet Pimpernel' l,o7o
ss-ss. and TIE run seems good for another
Jason, they say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

SIR Charles Nyndham and MARI Moore
..vive The Case Of Rehellious Susan at
~. Criterion. in London, next Wednesday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

EDEN MUSEE-"The Purchase of Man
haitian Island a group in The World in
Wax" is attracting considerable attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

HERALD SQUARE-No one ever tried
harder to amuse-and succeeded-than does
Marie DRESSER in Titles Nightmare" in
which she gives comedy character sketch
which would do credit to our best low
comedians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

NEW YORK-"The Merry Whirl," q
musical burlesque, will be introduced here
tomorrow night. James c. Norton Frank
F. Moore and Marie Beaugarde will be the
comedians, Miss Florre Linden will be
the pr;ma donna and Miss Florence May
will have an important part. There will
be a chorus of eighty Cliff Gordon and
Bobby North are the producers
WEBER'S-Tw presentations to-mor-
row Will end tie season here of Edward
Lockes superior comedy, The Climax"
in which Miss Leona Watson, Eff1ngham
Pinto and others act uncommonly Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

p-eobrajensky. Kiakscht. Kyasht, Po-
.eh,tzkaya. Nikolayeva. TschoGkof and
v.rssvina are the names of some Of the ST.
pe,ersburg dancers now enchanting the
,strons Of the London variety theatres
pevIowa and Mordkin continue their sue
.ess at the Palace Theatre, where, by the
-sv. clarioe Vance is performing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

The Mkado' was first produced in Lon
don at the Savoy Theatre March IA,
1885, under the management of DOyly
Carte. The parts were apportioned in this
way:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Dresser continue to please In THE Matinee
IRENE FRANKLIN.
In 1.-THE Summer Widowers." Broad
way Theatre.

Dresser continue to please In 1.-THE Matinee
IDOL
GLOBE-Last week of Montgomery and
stone i'm THE Old Town. in which the
stars have shone brightly.
GRAND OPERA-David Warfield returns
TO this city this week to give his last per-
formances in THE Music Master in
which he has had remarkable season on
the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

IYRIC-Th:s is the last "eeh % 80.
vival of Jim the Fehiilah'
-,--e Ionn Mason Theodore Roberts.
- r,orres, Florence Roberts. Thurlo"
go, reffrevs Lewis. Marguerite CLARK
"a orrars The play and the players nave
been cordially received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

HIDSON-~The Spenothrht' ~,
r1ound Breese, is so successiui 'ia'
he kept on indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

uhrJACKS-H. b. Warner ano nus
.,,,.rv who have made the season al this
- one of the most profitable on recoro'
IN soon suspend temporarily their acflv-
- q, ~alias Jimmy Valentine" They VIII
-, here next season In the same play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

With tie recent arrival from France OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

HACKETT-Last week OF me CS'
-Ivde Fitcll's last play with Iuiiy No
shall. Walter Hampton A II. S'uart' Ha
Vincent, Lucille Watson ana MARY WASH 49,
.fe principal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

George Evans, Adelaide. the dancer. in THE
Billposter's Dream; the mysterious bal
loon girl" Bert Clark and Jane Hamilton
and Marie Dainton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
RUNAWAY
OF An Exciting Nature Occurs
On Public Square
Two Occupants Of Sleigh
Thrown Out

An exciting runaway was witness
ed by a number of spectators on the
public square Tuesday evening at
about $50 o'clock. Mr.. Otho Dun
mire and lady friend of North Lib
erty were driving on Mansfield ave-
nue. when a sled load of boys slid
past them on a bob-sled. This fright
ened the horse and iC started on a
run down Main street. All efforts
to check 1t were in vain and when
the runners of the sleigh to which
it was hitched, struck the curbing
on the north side of the square, they
were broken square off and the oc-
cupants of the sleigh were thrown
to the ground. This did not check
the frightened animal whicn ran
across the square, catching the sleigh
On small tree and breaking the
harness loose. Thus freed, it ran
to Gambler street and turned wess,
running to the Gambler street
bridge where it was captured. No
one was injured, but the harness and
sleigh were badly demolished.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-01-28
FIRST REASON

Why the Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company is the Safest and
Best Place For You to Deposit
Your Money.
/. Loans on real estate only All
money deposited with this company
is loaned only on first mortgage on
real estate. So carefully has this
money been loaned that the com
pany owns no real estate whatever,
"a most excellent proof of con-
servatism and good judgment on the
part of the appraisers. Our assets
$3,500,000. Five per cent. paid on
tine deposits. Rankin building, 20
West Gay St., Columbus, Ohio.
(See second next week.)