davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
DYNAMITE CASE
BEFORE COURT
Trial Of Younger Mcnamara
Begun at Los Angeles.

los Angeles, Oct. 15.-Judge
Rordwell, before whom James B
Mcnamara is being tried on indict-
ments charging murder in connec-
tion with the explosion Of the Times
briiding. occupied himself today
with a study Of answers made by
taIesman T. Nelson when examined
On the subject of labor warfare and
the guilt or innocence Of the defen-
dant ...-
Tomorrow, after a brief address
bv Joseph Scott, associate attorney
for the defense, the court vii! rem
der its opinion, allowing or dlisaallllow-
inc the challenge of the defense that
Nelson is biased against the men on
trial.
The principal figures in the case
rested today, no conference or de
veIopments Undertaking.. Time is
not pressing either side to any de-
gree at present and with the brief
daily sessions of court, ample oppor-
tunity for collateral work on the
case is being afforded, SO that Sun
days respite goes unbroken.
Judge BordwelI, a heap Of deci-
8ion8 before him. read and reread
today the transcript Of Nelson's ex-
animation and though Mr.. Scott IN
tends to conclude the argument Of
the defense in opposition to Nelson,
it is generally expected that the
court will be able to announce its
ruling Immediately afterward.
We have lodged our principal
objections to Nelson, said Clarence
s. Darrow, chief counsel for the de-
tense, tonight, and on the judges
decision will depend whether or not
we can get fair and common-law
jury, consisting Of men who have
not prejadged the defendant.
The Importance of the ruling on
Nelson's competency to act as a ju-
for is admitted by both sides. The
defense, if its challenge is allowed,
intends to inquire further into eve
fy talesman's views on the warfare
oetWeen,capital and labor. as it con-
siders that fixed opinions on this or
correlatlve subjects will be a eonsid-
efable factor in the minds Of jurors
IN receiving evidence Of witnesses
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19

La tanning mill twice and be sure to
take out all sticks, chaff, and light,
scaly seeds.
The seed will be judged by flax
expert from the agricultural college,
who will discuss the flax seed shown
and answer questions. The seed will
be returned to the owners after the
contest.
A fund Of $500 has been turned over
to the farmers institute office for flax
contest purposes by the Association
Of Manufacturers of Linseed Oil, who
are anxious to stimulate interest in
better fax among the farmers of
Montana.
A fax seed sprayer, valued at SIS
for treating fax with formalin will
be given to the man who has the best
flax. It is understood that the win
ner of this sprayer is to lend it to
his neignhors as much as possible.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19

was on his way home and two other
talesnen had been examined by the
defense. One Of them, John w.
Roberts, real estate dealer, was
found satisfactory, and Robert F.
BAN, a carpenter, also was exam
med without raising any contest.
Nevertheless it was the general
opinion tonight that Nelson's case
would be duplicated before a jury
was obtained.
Roberts and Balm are both past
middle age and white haired.
Roberts recited a number of bust
nesses he had engaged in, while be-
ing questioned by Attorney Darrow.
Suddenly DarroW caught a certain
phrase.
Ever studied law" he asked
abruptly.
Yes, said the talesman. a long
time ago.
He seemed pleased at the detee=
ton.
Tbq Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' ocisoeiation, local organization
whi(rnas among those offering re
wary noor the detection Of persons
susleateed by them Of having blown
up Times, was brought into the
sit12 n today when Attorney Oar
row gan asking talesmen if they
belos. ID to it or other organiza-
tions. Roberts said he belonged to
it several years ago.
Four men were elected from the
courtroom today They left SO quiet
" that spectators were convinced
they were departing Of their own
accord.
The men became agitated while
listening to the address. Of Attorney
Joseph Scott, who declared that it
would be better to lynch James Nc
Ndmara than to try him before an.
unfair jury.
Noticing their excitement bailifaffs
suggested to them that they leave.
and they did 50. A report that they
were affiliated with the Internation-
al Association of Structural iron
Workers found circulation tonight
without confirmation, even the
names of the men being unknown.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
Of Standard Bred and Registered on Stock Stallion and Brood Mares
I>i1aG0une eG1a,

IintounetGa, yearling
chestnut mare, PAGER, foaled IN
1910 by Potosi 23731, dam Colleen
Blackjack by Blackjack, 2;;04,
grandam Colleen by Reserve
Fund, 5302. Reserve Fund is one
of the best sons Of NutWood. This
yearling is Wellbroken to harness
and is a PAGER, sound and Of q
good disposition. This FLY was
bred at GlandiVe by Harry Helms.
Also a four months bay colt,
by Potosi 23731, dam Beautys
Belle, by Direetum Kelly 2:081
This colt is a trotter well made
and has all the ear marks Of an
early trotter. Here IS a good one
for someone wishing to buy q
prospective trotter.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Glendive post
Office on Oct II, 1911:
c. +. Aldrich, G, NJ. Brundidge,
Mary Delma, Earl From, Neeol Gea-
fraeesco, Mrs. F. F. Hamilton,
Harry Hermes, R. L. Irwin, Jens
Jenson. Sven johnson, Jas. n Lip
pitt, Reiley Maxon. Emma Martin,
Timothy o'Connell, A. NJ. Packard,
simen sehaal, Louis Wagner, Grace
E. Wells, Julia A. Weiss, Neuia
Grovamvi, Catherine Peterson, R. R.
Shay, Okeyde NJ. Ruse, Willis Wells.
Letters remaining uncalled for af-
ter Nov /, 1911, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
When calling for the above please
say advertised" and give date.
John C. sorenson, postmaster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the friends who were 50
kind and thoughtful during the last
illness and death Of our beloved rela-
tive, Mrs. Parker. To the Lady
especially is due the graft
tude of those who will always re-
their kindness
Claude Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Solomon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
The Farmers Institute at Glendive.

The farmers institute speakers who
will address the meeting in this city
on October 23rd, will include Prof. T.
A. Hoverstad, superintendent of farm
ers' Institutes for North Dakota, who
is regarded as one of the best institute
workers in the Northwest. Mr.. How
erstad has been loaned to Montana
because Of Gov. Burke's veto Of
North Dakota farmers institute ap-
preparations.
NJ. L. Wilson, of the Montana Ex-
pertinent Station, is making a spec
ialty Of fax growing, corn, seed
alfalfa and dry farming.
W. B. Harlan Of the Bitter Root
Valley a successful fruit grower and
farmer and very pleasing speaker
will give his usual interesting talks.
F. S. Cooley, superintendent of
Montana Farmers Institutes, will
also be among the speakers and judg-
ing from his ability and experience
his talk will be more than interesting.
So far as possible the program will
be made directly applicable to local
interests, and the crops, conditions
and country life problems of the
region will be considered
This institute is not for men alone,
and the ladies and children are re-
quested to be present as much will come
up during the talks and discussions
that will interest and enlighten you.
Questions are invited, and discussion
from local farmers will be in order.
It is hoped that musical numbers by
home talent will be provided for
evening programs.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
to keep in close touch with develop

| 70 Keep III close touch with develop
ments.
The cells of the MeNamaras, on
the third floor Of the county jail,
have. been added to the list Of sights
pointed out by the voluble guides Of
the sightseeing automobiles.
The II talesmen shut up in a room
| IN the hall Of records most Of the
day had an automobile spin in the
afternoon through the parks.
Los Angeles, Oct. l6.-W While
seemingly caught in its first big
snag, the Mcnamara murder trial
il an instant today twisted itself out
Of situation which has worried op-
posing counsel since last Wednes-
day, and for the remainder Of the
day. at least, went ahead joyfully
Gould you set aside your opin-
ions sufficiently to enable you to
give q fair and impartial Verdict2''
was the question put to Talesman z.
{. Nelson by Judge BordWell. sup
plementing the earlier examination
by Clarence S. Darrow, chief of
counsel for James Mcnamara, who
is on trial for the murder Of Charles
]. Haggerty, maehinist, killed in
the Los Angeles Times explosion
year ago.
Nelson had been asked many hun
dreds Of questions to elicit his views
and had aired all of them without
clearing up the situation.
7 don't just know" he replied to
this one, and in an instant Attorney
Frederieks, for the state, withdrew
opposition to challenge previously
made by the defense on account Of
bias.
There was not anything else to
do after that question and answer,
said Mr.. Fredericks later.
The talesman disqualified him
self. There was no use putting it
up to the court"
In the course of Nelson S lengthy
examination he had SAID he believed
the Times building was blown up by
dynamite, and that he had an opin-
ion. concerning the guilt or limo
cence Of Mcnamara. AS the defense
contends that the Times was blown
up by gas and that Mcnamara has
al alibi, these opinions We're ex-
tremely distasteful to it. The state
resisted the challenge on the ground
that under the California criminal
code Nelson could hold such views
without beng disqualified.
Judge Bordwell himself took a |
hand ia the discussion preparatory
10 rendering q decision.
When court closed today Nelson
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
BROOD MARE.
Beaatys Belle. 6 year

Beas16ys Belle. 6 year
old, bay mare, foaled il 1905 by
Directun Kelly 31364. trotting
record 2:08H, dam Beldin, record
Of 2:09 BY Jack Dawson 1888,
record 2:l6. This mare was bred
the past season to the sensational
Gov. Wilson. Beautys Belle has
also the four month colt at side
bv Potosi, sire Of Hokolo 2::13a,
Zip Bang 2::14a Catherine Eddy
2-1Az Joe Pearce 2..19zz. record
taken at the GlendiVe track the
past season. Also . number Of
a5hers that can go II the2:3 list
any time they are asked to SO.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
Flax Contest at Farmers Institute.

A seed fax contest will be held at
the Farmers institute at Glendive on
Monday, October %. All farmers
who are raising fax are urged to bring
in one peck of seed and enter it in the
contest.
To prepare the fax, run it through
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19

Dr.. Sym, SLIP, bay horse,
foaled il 1907, BY synaboleer
1860, 2:O9A. dam Berdina Nc
Gregor BY JackdaW 1927. Gran
dam Belle MeGregor BY Robert
MeGregor 647. Dr.. Sym IS a.
four year old and trialed the past
season in 2::275 at the trot. So
when you buy aeolt why not buy
the best.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
$40 REWARD

for the return Of one gray gelding,
weight 1900. branded < lazy E con
nected on leftship. Return to Robt.
Tobin, Glendiye, Mont. 4t30p
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
e CD lF a z.
Minnie WilIe1Ge 2:l9.

Minnie ilIe1Ge 2:I9a
chestnut mare, seven years old,
foaled in 1904 by Allerton 5I28,
dam Alpha Sparks by DR.. Sparks
5000. grandan Alpha Russell.
This mare took her record last
season, was not raced this season,
but was bred to Gov. Wilson,
trotting record. :17a pacing
trial two months ago 2::l0a. This
mare is safe IN foal to Gov. Vii
son and is one Of the handsomest
troftess TO be found anywhere.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19

SymboIeer, 2:09a IS
the sire Of the above Dr.. Syn,
and also the sire Of Joe Bowers,
2:09 record taken his season.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-19
PARApETE.RNALIA

viii also sell my barn at race
track, 8 box stalls 12x12, kitchen
and bedroom Good water and
pump located IN barn, al conven-
fences for a first class racing
stable. Will also sell my Nc
Murray bike, Miller cart, harness
blankets. all IN good condition.
In fact all parapfernalia required
in a first class racing stable.
Reason for selling, am getting
too old and my other business
requires my attention
For particulars and prices, en-
quire Of
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
cOFFEY-GooDE

Waiter d. Goode. young business
man OF Mckinney, and Miss Archie
Coiey. one Of the most attractive and
popular young ladies of the Mckinney
section, we're united heart and hand
az the home Of Mrs. Tom Goode here
Wednesday morning. Rev. J. B. Jones
pastor OF the Baptist church said the
words which united this popular young
par. After a few days visit to rela-
tives here they will go TO Lexington
for another visit and thence to Gin.
cinnati where they Will make their
home ia the future at 6l3 Church
street. Both have a great many
friends Who viii wish them every hap
piness in their welded life.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
BOWEN.

Born 10 the wife OF r p Hughes
a girl, named Lillian.
mir. Hardin Sweeney has rented his
farm and will join his lmiIy in Bloom
ington, Ill, about the 10th.
Bowen has a new store started up
in the the Station storehouse. The
firm is known as Hale & Taylor.
y. B. Fox, Jr., started to lndIanapo-
lis Monday. lie expects 10 lind work
there.
William Simpson Sr, anticipates
moving to Dsnville at an early date.
w. T. McGirr sold las, week pair
Of mules TOR $500. James Shelby SOLD
20 the same parties pair for 1886.
}. Z. Wright sold three jacks at
good prices.
Eph Newell. sold his combined mare
70 southern buyers for 1928.
wiu Newell sold fIIly 10 same PAL
ties for 500.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

Lincoln county and all this section
vas ineapressibly shocked at the
news OF the effort to steal the remains
OF George B. ssufley on Monday night
There is general indignation at the
thought OF such deed, and unless
the party or parties guilty are shown
to be totally irresponsible for their
actions through some mental dersns'
ment. thsre is no punishment which
Ia severe enough to mete out rs pen
atty br the law.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

A leading state democrat who was
here this week told us that McCreary
will carry every congressional dis
trict H. he state except the Fourth,
and that he will run Ben Johnson a
mighty close race in that. The belief
is becoming more general every day
that Mr.. Johnson sees the handwrit-
ing on the wall and will withdraw
from the race before the primtry. leav-
ing the war.horse Of Madison clear
field, and enabling him to go before
the voters in November with a united
party behind him. Ben johnson knows
that he is defeated. and 1t would be
splendid thing for him to do TO
withdraw now and thus end the con.
test He is yet a young man and
there IL plenty OF time for him. Such
an act would make him lots Of friends
in the state democracy. What do ysu
say Mr.. johnson?
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

tracts of near 100 acres each. South
tract has tobacco barn. tenant house
or II, north tract has dwelling mule
bslp corn crib. out buildHpgs and
orchard. and then offered as a whole
Terms easy made known on day OF
sale, same day will offer stock and
crops about 900 bales Of hay, corn
hogs, 81, ep, ! splendid Jersey COW
4 years Cd, 2 jersey heifers will be
fresh in spring, mares gentle for
lady to drive. 1 5-year old horse good
wcrLer and good driver. year old
nily, | bay horse colt, two 2-horse
Y agofs. buggies binder, I mower.
hay rake, disc harrow, cultiyator, and
rlows, tobacco setter. 1900 tobacco
sticks other things too numerous 10
. shares Of tiusyonyille tele-
'hone stock.
Possession Of farm given March !,
sll. For any information call on me.
N. w. PIPES.
IIustonyille. Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

Both "Gabe' Adams and Col. r.
l.. Greene deny that there is any dell.
mite arrangement between them by
which Mr.. Adams, formerly of this
county is to be made chief deputy IL
Mr. Greene wins out for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals. MIR Adams many
friends in Lincoln his former home
will hope, however that he will be
able to land something good should
Mr.. Greene be successful IN his race
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
FINE PLACE FOR SALE!

have decided to sell my farm, ii
sold within the next thirty days, il
goes az a bargain. Contains 50 acres
OF land, has on II two houses one
OF four rooms and one Of two rooms
tobacco barn 3oX50 and other build
lug necessary, ~ acres for cultiyating
NE balance in timber. line water.
and tine ,land, IN sight OF school
house and church This place is suie
able Tor two families and is a baTgin
40 the price. Better come 10 see me
about NJ .qulok y No. BraWB0,
stanford, r. ID No g.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
lancaster

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Emma Kaufman.
Robert Rankin bought a fiye-year.
old horse OF w. ID. Walker for sl75.
John T. Reynolds and Miss Annie
Spoonanore OF Lincoln county came
to Lancaster and drove to the resi-
dence Of Elder r. NJ. finder where
be soon pronounced them man and
wife.
MT Ben l.. Kelley, OF the northeast
section OF Garrard is champion to
tacco grower OF the county. He re
Gently sold his crop at Lexington the
highest price he received was 80 cents
for the best and the average price
being 81 IL cents per pound.
Miss Emma Daniels who lives three
miles from Lancaster on the Crab
Orchard pike has recently purchased
quite a handsome piano for her young
daughters Misses Annie and Cora Per
kins. The price paid for the instru
ment was $3.50.
Next Sunday will be what is known
as decision day" at the Christian
church Members of families having
moved into the community belonging
to the church Will be invited TO put
their letters in. and those never hay-
ing been a member to make the good
confession.
Mrs. William Il. Cook is at home
after a pleasant stay in Louisville as
the guest OF Mrs. Thornton b. Winter
Mrs. Cook was the honor guest of
a number Of social affairs in the Falls
City. Mrs Horace Grant entertained
at reception for her. and Mrs Err.
nest Sprague gave a charming tea to
this charming mstron.
Mrs. G. ID. PoindeXter was called To
the bedside OF her sou Mr.. Ben Poin.
dexter who vas badly scalded by the
bursting Of boiler on the G. & o..
p. X. The wreck occurred at Ashland
The wounded man was taken back TO-
his home in Lexington for medical
treatment.
Mr. A. X. Walker who is living AT
Point Lesyel and is one of the noted
walker Brothers OF this county, they
being know in many NJ the southern
states as the owners OF such fine fox
hounds. recently recently sold mis- dog
mint ~ William Turner of winona.
Miss, Tor SIS,
" u. Burton Lsncsster's hustlinR
trader bought fye-yeai-old horse oi
MIR. Curtis for sls5. one of Mr.. Rubel
tor si65. and one OF NJ. r. BurtoH OF
Pulaski county for $3.50.
Mrs harriet Guyn died at her
home II, Paint Lick on Friday. TheI
funeral Was conducted At the Old
Pain, LIck church Saturday ADD the
remains inferred In the Lancaster
cemetery. The deceased Ia survived
ty her husband and one son.
Mr. II. Clay sutton bought 40 shosts |
Of different parties IN the county.
weight so pounds.
Miss Lucy Francis is visiting Mrs.
George Ballol in Richmond Miss
Minnie Brown mas returned from a
stay IN Nicholasville Little Miss
Cecil Batson visited Judge and Mrs.
Homer W. Batson in Louisville last
week. Mrs. William Morris Of Knox
vile is with her parents NJ. and Mrs.
Iohn Anderson. Miss Josephine Chen
snlt of Richmond is visiting her cou-
,in. Miss Lydia Gilmore. Miss ella
! thompson has returned 10 her home
IN Boyle after visit TO Miss Halle
Brown. Mrs. b. ID. iIerndon was
hostess Friday afternoon to the I'm
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they cannot read
the seat OF the dsease Cstaxrh Is blood or e0nsti-
tutional disease and IN order 70 cure you take
internal remedies. Halls Catafrh Cure Il tskeu In
tefnAly and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
eurfaoes. Hairs Cstarrh Cure h not a quaek medL
cine II was prescribed BY one OF the bee physicians
" THIS country nor years and Il regular prescription
IL h composed OF the best tOnios known. combined
with the best blood puriners acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients b what produces such wonderful ~
suits In curing catarh Send for testimonials. free
y. D. CHENEY A co. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price Use
Take Hans Family Plk for constipation.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

AS have decided TO quit farming.
Thursday February 20 1871

Inursoay FEBRUARY ~ 1871
az 10 O'Clock. Will sell my farm OF
1874 l-2 acres 2 liz miles south-N Is;
of Hustonville near The BradTordsvilia
pike In Lincoln county, in one Of the
best neighborhoo1s in Kentucky
This farm is well improved and good
land. watered by seven never failing
springs, one never falling spring pip
ed into a splendid mule barn 70xs'
aet furnishing fresh running water
AZ all times without having 10 b.
pumped, near barn is corn crib will
hold 500 barrels OF corn. these build,
ings are covered with best grade Of
tin. Also new tobacco barn 72X9l
will hold ~ acres, a good brick &
room dwelling, cisteIn at door, an
nssessary out buildings in good re-
pair. nice orchard, fencing completely
,ey an over farm. all IN grass but 10
IuH@ baaG rzI be ssered IN two
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
Fell Ind wIataF SuitIngs

Ny new fall ans WATER samples an
now ready for your inspection. Thee
comprise the best on the market !
can suit any one as to price who has
his clothes made 20 order. A suit
made TO your measure Is preferabl,
to ready made clothes. To have
them made TO measure doesn't cos,
any more than ready uade when
quality and rii 10 osgssre< Ton.
in and let NE us. van measure
IL Q. RapiGy. To. Practical Tailor
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Judoe

The Interior Journal is authorized
to announce Charles A. Hardin as a
candidate for Circuit Judge OF the
Thirteenth Judicial distrist. at the
election to be held November. 1911,
subject to the action OF the Demo
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

It's mighty cold driving now. See
our fine line OF lap robes, storm
fronts. carriage heaters end coal. j.
Z. Nsriary.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

For sale About 10000 old brick
for sale come quick n YOU want them.
y. G. NoTenee. sssford, 60
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

we are having In the building uns.
We carry full line. OF lime. plaster.
cement and everything else needed
for building, Everything purchased
here will be found OF the best quail
" and the best for Intended purposes.
We will save you trouble and unnscss
sary expense by sending 20 us Tor an
estimate.
J. A ALLEN, Stanford, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

II lire occurs at your place, you Vlh
not find IL sweet II the flames leave
you penniless. All your remaining
days viii be filled with regret that
you hadn't taken out insurance when
you could. Fire Is just as like,y TO
happen TO you as anybody else. BE
wise aud have rs insure you to-day
Then ire will not spell ruin for you.