davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1911-11-25

! am prepared to give my Gus
toners the best service, high
class grade of wines, cigars, and
the best and cheapest grades of
whiskey. Bottle aud keg beer.
FRANK HERZOG.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend thanks to
our many friends aud neighbors
for the kindness shown us during
the illness and at the death of
our dear son, John Francis.
Mr.. AND Mrs. .DoHN OKENFUss
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Better Shoes fol
less at
ROZier'S.

Marriage license were issued in
this city to f. :. Lawbaugh, ,Jr. of
st. Mary. and Natalie Medley, of
Cape Girardeau, on Wednesday
November %.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Don't buy your
shoes until you have
seen our line. We
VIII save YOU money.
ROzier's
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Wheat SO. per bushel.

Wheat SO. per bushel.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiv.
ing Day.
Don't fail to attend Fitzkam'
sale Wednesday. =
A $4,000 Film at The Nobh,
Thanksgiving night.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

A number of schoolmates sur
prised Emile Bamann at his home
in this city on Saturday of last
week in honor of his birthday.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Alfred Govro died of pneu-
monia Wednesday, Nov. 22, at
the age of years. The funeral
services were held at the Catho-
lie church Friday aud the remains
were entered in the Vale Spring
cemetery.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

II fine assortment Of Lad-
les UmbreilnS tn sell at u
bnrSain Il u BA UJHAN.
the MMiH street JeUeLer.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

For Sale: 5 horse power
transportable steam engine with
wood-saw, in good order. In
quire at this office.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Lard by the can, 8
or 10 gallons, at s cts.
Farmers Supply Co.

The Madison Hotel at Frederick
town was destroyed by fire on
Monday. November 20.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

DR.. V. j. Andre and w. s.
Seagers of Oseola, Ark, were in
town last week purchasing cows.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

DR.. II. S. Rehm of this city
entertained a number of friends
at his home Monday evening.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Notice.

Whoever is found hunting or
tresspassing on my premises will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
tue law.
ADOLPH LALUMONDIER,
Fair play., 1911-11-25

LOsT--A Flash Light 8 inch
Ever-ready Light and Battery.
Return to Eagle Bakery for re-
ward.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

For Sale: About ten arpents
in the Big Field. where Shaw's
nursery now is. 1t is good land
that never overfiows. Inquire of
Joseph Weller or John Shaw.
tin
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Grape Vines for sale at 10 cts
each. Isaac McNeece.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Buy your Rubber
S h es, klondike's
at Farmers Supply
Co.

The little redbird, besides being 1
pretty songster, eats worms iuid IN.
sects. and so the Big state of Missour r
has made law that he shnll not be
killed. John kaederino, 1914 st.
i.onls Avenue shot Que Of the protected
redhnds Recently IN the woods nenr
Harlem. News nf the fact reached
Edwin Turner, lepaiy game and flsil
commissioners In Jnstiue Clark 4
court hHederino was bnod sjj.l0.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Before buying any Jew-
elry or SiiUer Ware. oct
prices at r. J BIZ UH.4N' s,
the Main street Je1UeIer.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Ice Cream at Meyers Drug
Store Sunday.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Archbishop GIcnnon was here
last Sunday and administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to the
children of this parish. From
here he went To different places
in the county.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

H. G. Ziegler shipped 81 head
of hogs to st. Louis on the Cape
Girardeau last Sunday.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
New line of Shoes
at ROZier's.

Wanted: A Porter. Apply
at CITY HOTEL.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
We have them all
beat on Caps. Don t
forget to call, you will
need one this winter.
Farmers Supply Co.
Born.

To the wife of Jules Nauman,
of Desloge, on November 2l, II
boy.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

For o. DeW Wutch and
Chain, see E u BA UWAN
the Main street JelUeler
Fair play., 1911-11-25

man and was witnessed by Miss
Christina Klein and Nick Basler.
The celebration occurred Mt the
home of the grooms parents.
The groom is in the milling
business at River aux Vases. and
is a brother of Leo Klein, of the
Farmers Supply Co., and John
Klein, of Rehm- Klein saloon, Of
this city.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

For a nice Piece of SilUey
Ware TOr a Weddin6 DreS-
eht 90 to f. J B.H UW.4N
the MriH street ,JeWeler.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Miss Florence Allen, of Perry
eosn;y, and Albert Tallevast, OF
Minnith, Mo-, were married at
Cedar Fork, on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

For SaIc-A fine BoiS Brule
bottom farm near Ciaryvillc, Mo.
1876 acres all in cultivation. Terms
to suit purchaser.
&. II. MARTIN,
Doniphan, Mo.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Special For Thanksgiving.

Ncselrode Ice Cream. The
Cream with Nuts and Fruit ut
Meyers Drug Store,
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Rozier's are max
ing a specially Of
shoes.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
For Coughs and Colds.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

ADOLPH LALUMONDIER.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

prolu aand il
wer they ylowesRg tina ohgoodca al e sold
N
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

'lou have the advantage of me there
sir, said the colonel Disabilities pre-
vented me from engaging IN more thar
H."
The major felt better. His face showed
it.
"Th' fortunes of war, sir. are very un
equally distri buted,' he remarked with
much magnanimity.
The colonel bowed in his courtly man
ner as ii admitting the gross inequality
of belligerent chances
you are quite right, major" he said
And one proof of your statement--a very
important proofs found in tn final re
suit of tn great struggle"
The major shook his head
1t was the result that we of the North
had foreseen from tn first sir.
The colonel family smiled.
81 think. he slowly said, "that if we
of the South had foreseen tn result as
you foresaw it, sir, we would have fought
You Just the same"
There was little silence
The major stared at the colonel and
the colonel stared across the valley. The
northerner's heart warmed This was a
foe worth fighting.
But you admit you were fairly beaten?''
he demanded
eve admitted that a. years ago. saf'
the colonel sadly. Then he suddenly smil.
ed. can | admitted it again 90 years
ago when gave my Sally to a no'therner."
The major nodded
You gave her to a good man." he said
whisker
"There amt finer fellow for miles
around than Tom Sedgwick."
The colonel stroked his long chin
You datter my judgment, sir" he said.
AN you confirm my daughters good
taste. We are both undah obligations to
your courteous nature, sir"
He said this with such a fine air that
the major was much impressed
81 am told that your grandson, now in
he added as to give good measure in re-
turn for the colonel's liberal praises.
The colonel gravely admitted the truth
of the rumor.
''How could he help being a fine lad, !"
he asked, when he comes of such fine
stock?"
The major was a little shocked by this
frank admission. His frown showed it.
He came of good stock himself, but he
made no boast of it. His boy was clever
boy, too, and he had two fine grandsons,
but he never thought of advertising their
superiority over less gifted children.
It's what a man does an not who his
grandfather is that counts up here in TIL
North" he sharply said.
The colonel looked at him meditatively.
He seemed much interested in his features.
Pardon me, major" he said, "but
were you at Charlottesville"
The majors face famed Chancellors-
vile was a sore place in his memory. The
surprise and defeat of the federal forces
had been to him personal humiliation.
Did the Georgia colonel know this? Was
his question intended as an insult?
He looked into the mild blue eyes.
II was at Charlottesville" he snapped.
eve were whipped, sir--surprised, be-
trayed, stampeded. l admit it, sir"
"You don't have to admit it." said the
colonel mildly. Il was there"
The major glared at him.
"You-you don't claim you saw me, do
you, sir?" he hoarsely demanded.
The colonel shook his head.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

colonel: "the Fo'teenth Georgia" His
/ face suddenly clouded and he looked away.
eve left a right smart lot of tn boys
/ sleepin' on the hillside" he softly added.
/ The major was angry. The strangers
GOODNESS was eXasperating
"An' you fought against the old flag
he bitterly said.
"The best / knew how the stranger
/ replied. Just tn same as I'd fight for
/ it now"
The majors face grow red.
"Nou are talking to a man, SIR, who
wore tn blue an imperiled his life for
/ that flag, SIR" he hoarsely cried.
The colonel acknowledged this statement
with courteous wave OF his hand
/ IF you had been tn only one, SIR he
mildly said things might have been
f, different. But there suttenly were too
many of you.
"Bah!' cried the major and turned
abruptly away. He was hot with anger
at this cool southerner who had no shame.
He stalked along the meadow path in
the direction of the house. As he hurried
/ homeward a shrill sound reached his ears.
His face grew scarlet,
The colonel was whistling Dixie.
! The major increased his speed.
He would keep away from that disloyal
fence corner hereafter.
But the next morning found him taking
the meadow path again. 1t was his favor.
ite walk and he didn't mean to be deprived
Of it by any lank and lean Georgian. Be
sides the colonel might not be there.
But he was there on the selfsame
stump.
'Howdy. major?" he pleasantly called.
'Mornin, - responded the major little
grufty
He leaned on the fence and stared at
the man from Georgia. There was
smile in the mild blue eyes.
81 trust you slept well, major?"
81 always sleep we'll I've nothin' on
my conscience to disturb me, SIR
The colonel smiled.
my conscience is well broke,' he said.
at never interferes with my rest. ] have
an idea, sir, that some folks mistake
Nightmares for conscience"
The major made queer noise in his
throat.
my digestion is as sound as my con-
science" he remarked with some sharp
ness.
"You are a fortunate man, SIR" the
colonel politely observed, 81 might have
added that the only thing that ever keeps
me awake is this game leg of mine. 1t
stiffens up little now an then. It's
souvenir of Five Forks, sir
The major nodded. lie looked at the
colonels legs with some interest Perhaps
the interest was increased by the fact that
the colonels discomfort was due to a
union bullet.
Il have little trouble myself" he said,
with this right shoulder Of mine, while.
That's souvenir of Antietam."
The colonel gravely bowed.
''You have my sympathy, sir"
The major was moved by this touch of
humanity.
''Thank you, colonel" he said. '1'm
glad to say that this was the only wound
wound l received"
IT have FIVE" blandly remarked the
colonel.
The major was much irritated by the
numerical superiority.
81 participated in IL pitched battles,
SIR" he holly announced
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

There was such right smart lot Of dust
an confusion that ! couldn't rightly make
out much of anything" he said. Il couldn't
even make out tn man who clipped off a
lock of my hair--an' maybe it was one oil
my own Georgians. There was a mighty
lot Of keeress shootin' goin on"
The majors face still wore its unpleas
ant frown.
Yes" he said Il was at Chancellors.
vile" and he quickly added, 81 was close
by, too, when Stonewall jackson was shot
down"
The colonel turned quickly.
Il was near him when he fell, he cried
He drew his breath sharply. "He was my
old commander. IL helped to carry him
to the rear. He knew me.
The man from Georgia stopped sudden
ly and turned his face away. He seemed
to have grown old suddenly.
1T was 46 years ago." he murmured.
''and yet the scene comes right back to
me as wildly as il it were yesterday. 2
He put his hand to his eyes. He knew
me- he softly murmured, che knew me-
The major stirred uneasily.
"Stonewall was good fighter all right, "
he said
The colonel looked around suddenly.
There was steely glare in the blue eyes.
,He was a great general" he slowly
He was good fighter repeated the
major.
HE was a great general" said the
colonel, and his face seemed to grow cold
and hard.
The major hesitated moment.
lie was a great general he quickly
said, and turned and strobe awav.
He listened for the sound of Dixie as
he tramped along, but the colonels whis-
tie was stilled.
The next morning the major crossed the
meadow as before and again the colonel
was there at the fence awaiting him.
!, Howdy! the Georgian man cried while
the Major was still afar off.
Mornin', the major responded.
Major" cried the colonel. ri want
to make personal explanation to you. sir.
spoke harshly, yesterday. | was much
wrought up at the moment. I forgot my
self, sir. | hope you'll overlook it,
The major nodded
That's all right, colonel" he said. 81
guess may be | know how you felt. These
old recallings. are pretty hard on a man.
An, I'm willing to admit that what you
said bout Charlottesville worked me up
a good deal, too. Yes, sir, it seemed to
~ iihc ieheclloIl Oh the bravery or the
union men, sir. 1t really did. Yes, sir.
I'm sensitive about that. I'll admit we
ran away, but it was because we were
dazed-not because we were towards. It
was the surprise, the treachery-the sud
denness of it ALL l don't want you to
say, we were towards, colonel"
ingly.
!, My no'thern friend" he said, II have
thrown no aspersion on your personal
courage"
The major stubbornly came back at him.
There was an insinuation in your al
fusion to the federal disaster that reflected
on the courage of my comrades in arms"
he said with much dignity.
He had thought this speech out as he
crossed the meadow. He was glad to notice
that it seemed to impress the colonel
If there was in my words anything
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

offensive, sir, | will withdraw it, be
eourteously remarked. g.,
But the major shook his head Inc
major was a stubborn man.
'|You may withdraw it, he SAID, 'Qlt
| the courage of my fellow soldiers remains
clouded. The cloud must be removed.
The colonel looked at him mildly :.
"An' how do you propose to remove NJ
The major beckoned to the colonel and
pointed to something that was lying Oh
the ground in the fence corner, IA,
when | was on tn Gettysburs DAVIS H6
he said. at looks like an old hand grenade
/ and | guess likely it was of home manu-,
| facture. Your people got pretty nara Y
| for ammunition about that time an tne!sss
no doubt that it came from your slus'
| Do you recognize il?
The colonel craned his neck.
mo, | don't" he said,
The major frowned -,
'Well, sir, | toted that shell home rom
Gettysburg and | toted it over here yes's''
day afternoon" Ill. ,l,,L
The colonel stared hard at the black
ball ,..n,-n
ut looks mighty harmless lynn thaF'
he said; = 1,ots"
Mebby tam so harmless az ~ LII
remarked the major grimly. 'Lh2IS S snyn
still holds its original load, SIR. / nav T
taken out the old fuse and put N a H'"
one" He stared hard at the eQioneL;
Go on" said the man from 6eoEs",,
The majors wrinkled face took OIL "A
unusually solemn expression. ..ha
II am going to prove the courage o. f,. w
old bows in blue. sir by lighting that trIStli
The colonel opened his blue eyes HUE
wider. =, .,rv
"Such a test is not at all necessary,
SIR" he said in his mild way. But Nv
insist let us make it a comparative test 9 2roll
test of the courage of the gray as WEI
as the blue"
The major slowly nodded.
"Then you will remain"
The colonel bowed.
"If you will permit me" 49,, and
The major drew forth a match a ~
kneeling by the shell touched the falne
the fuse. ,,,. hoside
Then he arose and stepped back oes tSs
the colonel, the old men leanlhs vi
fence rail side by side. H., tsa--
A glowing spark ran down ,!.a s srk
whish A puff of flame and WIhlle , S'''
streamed from the harmless sphere
The major turned quickly, hand.
Colonel be cried, "give me YOU n aver
We are two foolish old men. Conc ~ tx 10
let me help you. You're, goln " III
tn house with me an wen drluA ,;der
health of all brave men in tn, oes' wv
you ever tasted. Come along. ;, .,,liprs
And arm in arm the two OLD so'"''
went down the meadow pathway
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

The schools are closed for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson Boutwell, are
visiting his parents.
The Sunday school will meet before
the service at Las.
The celebration of the 25th anniver-
sary of the hall was a decided success
financially as well as socially.
Helen and Marjorie Burnham and
their aunt, Miss Grace Newton. spent
Thanksgiving week at g. F. Burnham g.
The funeral of Mary ellison, whose
tragic death was noted last week, was
held at the late Ellen Smith s home last
Friday at p. m. Rev. D. D. Trout ,otfi-
ciated and there was singing by Mrs.
Lima Hubbard of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
MNeW Hampshire
HINSDALE.
Many Licenses Issued for Deer Season
Opening Today.

Many Licenses lhhucu ioi hNVi ses'Ns
Opening Today.
The deer season opened today and con
tinues for IL days, and the number OF
licensed hunters is considerably less thar
last year. Up TO last Tuesday night The
following had secured licenses Charlie.
Stafford, Octave Douzey, Ora l., Smith, j.
w. JeiTords, j. N. Mccormick, IL, IL, Rus
sell Henry A. Holman, Harold Perham'
Walter Brooks, Clayton Owen, David Stew
a,t n l. Brown, I. w. Sharon, II. I,
Fisher, j. X. Holman, G. "; Stevens, ~ n
Wilder, j. II. Watson, J. IL, Smith, y; II
Cooper, Il. ". Stratton, W II snow, T., >
Lowell, II. .. Garfield, w o, Martin, hop'
ert Martin, +. w Iilden, Earl Bailey; a.
h, Taylor, Peter Connors, Frank ID. MI,
hart, Z. f. Dickerman, &. d, Fay, Morey
Elmore. +. 4. Buckley, G. j Stetson,, T.
Il. Policy, j. w. Coll, Roger streeter Her
bert Smith, Fred Weber, Louis SteaIns,, H.
a. Butler j. NJ Higgins, John l.. sander
son, Lyman Barrett, NJ, i. Barrett, hos
coe Britton, Neil Latham, Perley Harvey,
y ID. Williams, Roger Holland, Rex Ing
ems. G. n. Hastings, Orlando Owen, y, J
Roy, Z. NJ. Taylor, Harold Stacy, w. u.
Stacy, S. j. Crowningshield, Floyd Spragnee'
n &. Policy, Miles Doolittle, George W
Efeld. GUY lIarwood Leon Merritt, A, y
Major Willie H. Smith, W. c. Adams, IL.
n Snrarue. Chester Thomas, Herbert Bar
rett Roy TAYLOR. r. L. Jordan, T.. W.
Reed Grover Barrett, Bert Mcdonald, r..
Nj. Dodge, Ralph Freeman, Harold Martin
Clifford Royce.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
Siamese English.

The proprietors of Siamese ne% 3,,L fFSe
have distributed handbills containing 'l'
'aThe news of English we tell the Iisst
Writ in perfectly style and most ea ~ and
Do a murder, git commit. we hear DUaib I
tell It. Do a mighty chief die, We p :. oaeh
it, and in orders of sombre. Statf l ias s tbe
one been colleged, and write lISs sve s
Kippling and the Dickens. We cree iie,, gtSs
town and extortionate not for au, q YOU
ments. Buy it. Buy it. Tell eacn TSI e.
it e-cetness for good. Ready on Pi'''''
Number first" -Bankok Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
He Was Mistaken,

"I asked your husband last evening
if he had his life to live over again if
he would marry you, and he said he
certainly would"
"He certainly wouldn It. Houston
Post,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01
Other County Towns
VERNON.
Eldridge. Fairman Wedding.

Cards have been received announe.
ing the marriage OF Ruth Elizabeth,
only daughter az Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
w, Fuirman, aud ElbuTne Leroy Ed
ridge, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 20, at
the home of the bride. Only members
of the immediate family were present
and the wedding was very quiet one
on account of the recent death of a
brother Of the bride. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with pink and
white carnations aud ported plants
Rev, ID. H. Trout of Brattleboro was the
officiating clergyman, The bride was
gOwned In old Kings blue messaline
silk trimmed with white lace and beaded
ornaments, She was unattended. Late
in the afternoon they left for short
wedding trip. Mrs. Eldridge was born
in Vernon and educated in Vernon
schools aud Mortified seminary. She
was teacher in the Sunday school and
n member Of the girls club known as
the jolly Seven Always helpful and
willing she will be greatly missed in
her home and in the social circle, and
while regrctting the necessity that takes
these Young people from among MS our
loving interest and best wishes 20 with
them to their new home in Shelburnc
Falls, Mass. Mr.. Eldridge s home was
in Franklin, Me. He is well and favor.
ably known TO Vernon people through
his long service with the company that
built the dam aud II now employed in
similar work in Shelburnc Falls. Mass
They received a large number and vari,
ety of gifts, silver, cut glass. linen,
pictures and gold coins. which testi
fed to the esteem and regard of many
friends.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

Mrs. NJ. L. Barney of Brattleboro was
n guest part of last week of Mrs Z. H..
Aklcy AZ Woodlawn farm.
Miss Jean Jaquith is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. III. Jaquith.
Sidney Nav of Holvoke, Mass, and
Mrs. Hattie Green of New York spent
Thanksgiving AZ J. I, Wright s.
Onr town clerk, Mrs. T.. H. Akley, has
granted this seasOn 60 hunters licenses,
one Of them license for a nonresident.
Miss Eta Stcbbins went to Hins.
dale. y. H. Wednesday TO be with her
uncle, Mr.. Lorenzo Stcbbins. Thanksgiv
ing day.
Rev. u. T.. Trout will preach in Union
church next Sunday afternoon at 3
o clock Sunday school will meet Mt
. clock. 4 cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all to attend both services.
The Ladies Circle will meet In their
rooms next Wednesday morning. Din.
ner will be served AT noon. II is hoped
there will be a large attendance TO as.
sist in plans for the annual festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Harmon and daughter,
Edith. and W. T.. Newton were guests
on Than ksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs
l.. Woodland in Mortified. Mass. Mr.
and Mrs. b. IT, Newton spent the day
in Guilford with Mr. and Mrs Ransom
Akey.
There will be a social dance and oyster
supper under the auspices Of Vernon
grange in the Withheld House Friday
evening. Dee. s. Wales and Dugan of
Brattlehoro will furnish good music for
dancing and an enjoyable evening IS as
sured all. Every one cordially invited.
Nearly 30 members of the Neighbors
club enjoyed a very pleasant meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs, y. II. Newton last
Saturday evening. Five hundred was
PLAYED two hours. The first prize was
won bv Mrs. Harold Akley. the second
by J. b. Mahoney and the third by a
Lee Barnes. A pleasant social hour fol
lowed the games and refreshments Of
sandwiches. cake and coffee were served.
On Saturday evening. Dec. 9, the club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. il. A.
Staten.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24
Catholic Church Supper.

The ladies Of ST. Mary's Catholic
Congregation are preparing to give
their annual supper at the opera
house on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der 28 Those who have on former
occasions attended the Catholic
church supper, know that when the
ladies undertake a work Of this kind,
there is going to be something worth
attending This year the ladies have
gotten up a new menu that prom
ises to be a treat to all who partake
of it, i'll addition to the supper, the
young ladies Of the parish are pre-
pairing booth to dispense
sweets, and are also intending to
have some articles to be sold
There will be an apron-booth, and
a grab-bag promises to be a feature
of fun for the evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24
A Misrepresentation Corrected.

A gentleman from EauClaire has
been in Ladysmith several times the
past few weeks soliciting for the
Bankers Life Insurance Company
Now the gentleman is all right and
the company may be good enough but
he was very much misinformed in re-
gard to some of the statements he
was making in regard other insur-
ance societies that are very strong
in this city He made a statement
that the Beaver rates were surely
going to be raised Jan. |, 1912. Now
that is an impossibility as this is a
matter that must come before every
individual policy holder, and the di-
rectors have never thought of such
step Other statements were equal
ly as absurd.
A BEAVER.