davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
,nh.r,,.,r ,uts SIS oom; oc, al; sioo; address.

Rubensten (mtg SIS, ,oo0 Oct 81; sioo; address
1S2 sackrnan st. Brooklyn.
PART lot 20 to 25. map Clason's Point: iot ~
10 49, plot r. amended map 1875 lots Clason
Point: Nelson Black Construction GO TO QUO '
Kneckmann (mtg $4,000. Nov II: $lOO ADDRESS,
91 Albion pl. Port Richmond. l.
UNION AVE. cor ioeth 81. 2VulU' Ma
tilda " uro,yer to Iombardy Realty Co CmtB
s2iS 500; Nov 1: 500. address 1850 BROADWAY
WEBSTER AVE. s. $50 u OF li0th s.
25xi36x irrez to W 5 Fillbrook ave. Soxi9s,
Webster ave w 9, lots 80 and 10I. map william
w NJ Zbiriwsju, 25xi00 to Crestine ave-
Edward Schevcik to Fanny and Edtth Scney-
elk and Mary Votrosky: all liens; Nov - slVo'
address East Islip. Long Island.
bath ST. W cor OF Wills ave. Xix irreg'
Minnie Behlin to Williams Brooks Co; Nov 10:
SioO: address 615 West 49th st.
145TH ST. $50 East. 25x1o0 John Leder-
man TO John Fl Wynn: oct IL tmtg SSJOO) :.
81; address, 6s8 Sackett st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
ERATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

BROADWAY. " cor OF Beecker St; 70
stv factory; estate W Brendon l35 Broadway
owner; " p Seaver 800 9th ave, architect; slo'-
900.
7TH ST. 129: 10 a 5 sty tenmt; Marks Gross.
4O2 Fast 9th st. owner; o Reissmann. 20 1st
st, architect; 5000.
THE BRONX.
WILKINS AVE. 1924 2 sty frame stores and
dwgs 20 3x5O: Jennie DAVIDSON. on premises,
owner: Norman Lederer. 1927 Southern Bouie-
u0VFYWTIL AVE. q s. 23i7 Il ~ 1s0th
ST, 2is sty frame dwg. % 6Y3s .; Charles p
Hallock 800 East 1Soth ST. owner. III q Sein~
metz 1907 East 1s0th ST. architect, cost, ssuo
PROSPECT TERRACE. $. SIS n ~ 2Zstn
ST: sty frame dwg, -. SX2s5 North Bronx
Realty Co $50 Gun Hill I'd. owner; Frank NC
Garry Barker ave and Post 81. architect cos''
$500.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

Ioc,l Official Record.-The following ohlclai
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS lhe
changes in the temperature for the last twen,s ll
four hours. I'm comparison WIN '"' "
sponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

extra juice, along with butter and sugar,
cooked together over boiling water.
Copyright 1911, by the Associated Literary
press)
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

Time over the Eastern and Southern states
through Tuesday. The Pacific coast storm VIII
advance southeastward and cause unsettled
weather and probably SHOWS In the upper iake
region Tuesday or Tuesday night. Over the Al
lantic states. the lower lake region, the ONO
Valley and the Gulf states the weather VIII De
generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
The temperature will rise slowly Monday IN
the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions the
nlains states and the Mississippi Valley. ana
Tuesday in the Eastern and Southern states
Colder weather will probably overspread the
Far Northwest Tuesday.
Great Lakes, the Atlantic aud east CUR coasts
ana on the Pacific coast from Eureka norm
rard cold wave warnings issued sunday
morninr Tor the Atlantic states as far south as
Central Florida 49,, H., t,oD,a,
norts viii have west gales and fair weather TO
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

oecial observations Of United states weather
h,,reaus. taken at 5 p. m. yesterday. follow;
'N'N Weather
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

Forec,st for Special LoraIties.-For New
t,,st,,d fair and much colder. with cold
,,a,e 10 dav; Tuesday fair; high west winds.
ror Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Ne,, Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and the Dis
,rlc, n Columbia, fair and colder to-day. Tues
AZ ,air with slowly rising temperatures high
10y 5 ,',nAs diminishing Monday afternoon
For western New York. fair and colder to-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

day; Tuesday fair; high west winds diminish
ing , ~. "a .o,,,r,.d
|. .oid to-day. Tuesday, increasing cloudlness ana
Syarrner. high west winds diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

suNpAYs NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so GEAR.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR LET
NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

The auction offerings this week are con-
fined mostly to dwelling and tenement house
property. A list OF the parcels 10 pe so''
at the vesey street and Bronx saiesroohs
follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-13

EhPlANA lOK1 MULES.
Observations taken al 8 o. m, 18th meridian time Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
lsobas continuous lines. pass through points Of equal air
pressure. -. =, .a,,,.
.o,herms dotted lines pass through POINTS o. sqaal ten
peraiue drawn only ior zero freezing 20 ana iuo eegees
O Clear q Partly Cloudy; . Cloudy X Ram SNOW;
A. p.oor, missing Arrows ily with the wind.
Fstgures indicate Temperature, A-houf preep-
,,ion.o OF inch or more for p hours ending m yes
,srosy third wndvloey when 10 or more mies per hou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
WILL NOT OPPOSE DIVORCE Booth Harrington Says There Is No
 Third Person Mixed i l the Suit
DIVORCE

From the New York Evenh ig World
 No I shall not try u } prevent my wife winning the suit for ! divorce which sine has brought against T le in Indian- apolis,, Booth TarlSington said. Mrs. Tarkington has made up hea mind to get this divorce and it would np \ be the part of ctiyalty to throw any ffieulties in her way. I shall not file an5 answer nor go 5out9 there to defend thej suit Her principal complaint is that 'A e defendant for more than five years past has habit ually treated her with great ruelty.'
 1T have not seen the legal papers yet, though 1 shall have them in d day or two, I expect But it Is surel due my self that 1 say by this cruelty" she means my wandering habit has been very irk- sume to her. have never been physically cruel to her, of course I thin una. II, some of the western papers sh e or her friends give me credit for that that my cruelty has amounted to what appeared to a home loving woman like neg iecs.
 a.'You see, the real trouble is tn, It nave been obliged to travel a great da d. going to all sorts of places and among all sorts of people to get material and cold for my stories and books To woman WI 70 loved a home life and quiet existence, this be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

snowdon Michel, of Pennsylanvia. presl-
 dent Daughters 1872; Hon. T. E. Wat
 son. Florence s. C.; MT. H. B. Warner,
 Lexington, N. C.. MT. Samuel T. Stowe,
 supervisor of public roads, Charlotte, N. e Mrs Waiter w. Watts, president Daughters 1872, North Carolina; Miss Regina Rambo, Georgia; Mrs. w. Meyer president Louisiana Daughters of 1872, and
 Hon. Marlin Berhman, mayor of New or leans: Hon. Joseph H. Cannon, St. Louis.
 The advisory board is composed of the following: Mayor Skeggs, Decatur Judge Burk. Cullman Hon. Melville Drennen, Blount Spings Judge Kelton, Oneonta; MT. Joseph B. Babb, secretary Chamber
 of Commerce; MT, Ryan. managing edi- for Birmingham Age-Herald; MT. F.. F. Glass. editor Birmingham News; MT. Wallace Screws, editor Montgomery Ad- vertiser: Mr James Smith, business mar ager Birmingham Ledger; Hon. John w. o,Neal: Mr. J. O. Thompson; Miss Ethel Armes. MT. w. S. Lovell MT. J. R. Copeland; Mir. w. R. Starbuck MT. J. A Mont gomery; MT. Job Going, president Jefferson county board of revenue: MT. I. O. Thompson; Hon. Hugh Morrow; Mrs. G. c. Nicholson and Mrs. F. K. VII ladsen, Thorsby, Ala: Judge L. c. Key holds, Clanton; Col w. w. Wadsworta, wadsworth; Mr. M. V. Joseph, Birmins- hnm: ex-Governor B. B. Conner; Rev. Sam Adams, Clanton; Mir, Vandiver Clant2n; MT Sol Caheen Birmingham; Mrs. Felix Wood, Clanton: MT. Edler, Clanton; pr. I. l Baldwin, Montgomery: Capt. Dudley Williamson, Elmore; MT. Bruce Kennedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Some Prominent Members

Some of the most prominent men and women in the country are members of the eommitte at large, and in their re- plies of acceptance many of them spoke graciously of the ambitions and laudable work of the Alabama Daughters of 1872 as work worthy of consideration of every patriotic man and woman The committee at large is composed of Hon.
 Carter J. Harrison, mayor of Chicago
 Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles, Chicago: Mrs. Samuel w. Earle, president of the Illi- nois Daughters of 1872; Mrs Wilber Win chester, state president Daughters of 1872. Indiana; MT. Charles E. Everett editor Public Official Magazine, Burt Dozier. Cleveland, president of Ohio Daughters of 1S12; MT J. c. Kellar, secretary Evans vile Business Mems association, Evans vile, Ind; MT. B. H. Harsha, secretary of the Board of Trade, Vincennes, Ind {; Hon. M. o. Head, mayor of Louisville, Ky; Hon. H. A. Sommers, Elzabethtown, Ky; Hon. Henry Watterson, editor Cour- ier-Journal; Hon. Hillary House, mayor of Nashville; Hon. Robert l.. Taylor, U. S. senator; Hon. Harvey Hannah, Nashville; pr. w. C. Kilvington, Nashville: Mrs. Buford, Tennessee, president Daughters 1872; Mrs. Mary E. Doris, director He-- mitage associations Col John P. lIick- man, Mrs. John P. Hickman, Nashville; Miss Lindsay. president Hermitage as- sociation, Nashville; Mrs. Caroline Good
 ette. Nashville; Mrs, z. l.. Rains super visor of roads. Davidson county, Tenn and Mir. John Alexander. county commits soner of good roads; Hon. J. D. Oliver, Knoxville, member of Tennessee High way commisson pr. Walter P. Wold- ridge. Columbia. Tenn; Hon. Thomas Daily, mayor Pulaski, Tenn; Mrs William Gery Slade. New York city, president Ma tional Society United States Daughters 1872; Mrs. Mathew Stelman, president Daughters 1912, state of New Jersey: Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Rnsiness Mems league, Mont.

secretary Business Mems league, Mont gcmery; Mrs. Chappell Cory, Birmlng- ham; MT. OConnell, managing editor of Mobile Register; Hon. J. D. Block, pres ident Mobile Commercial club; Hon. John Craft, president Alabama Good Roads as sociation; Hon. Frank Moody, Tnscs- loosa; MT. Waddle, Mobile; Hon. Thomas M. Owen, Montgomery.
 The chairman wishes to thank the com naittee for it's work and harmonious sup port of her efforts, for often she, in work ing for the Jackson highway, has thought Of the hero of the War of 1912. who has the wids of Alabama was often hungry and alone; his campaign at times was as- sailed by a carping criticism emanatins from the jealousy of those of less ability but with steadfast purpose he continued his aggressive campaign to successful triumph, and won from Indian savagery and English domination the most glorious section of land for civilization on the face of the globe--the Middle Basin from the lakes to the gulf through which passes the Jackson highway. Respectfully sub mitted, ALMA KITTEN BERRY, n
 Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Bees in Travellers Pocket

From the Kansas City Star.
 L. F. Crathorne of Kanopolis Kan, is the first man in several moons to come through the depot carrying whole hive of real live bees. Tn addition to the sev- eral hundred bees in a portable hive MT. Crathorne carried an extra queen bee in his pocket, enclosed in small conrriv- ance of wire and wood that also contained a piece of candy and two ordinary work ing bees. The working bees were there to feed the candy to the queen. Queen bees won't feed themselves, Mir. Crathorne said The only things they do are lay eggs, lead revolutions and get killed.
 MT Crathorne said he had no difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
anne unbearabe with the years, and who

can blame her?
 ''She asks for the custody of our 5-vear- old girl. Laurel Louisa Fletcher Parking ton. And I suppose that is right He' mother is the best one to have the care of her.
 Mrs. Tarkington is very womanly woman and the little girls future will be perfectly safe in her hands. She will al. ways have about her an atmosphere oi culture and refinement, for my wife her self is a literary person of attainments Some of her poems are excellent and she has always been an inspiration to me ir my work
 There is certainly no third person ir this misunderstanding. I have no inten- tion of ever marrying again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

handling the bees without gloves or net ting and that the small swelling under his right eye represented the only sting he received last night after sorting out three hives at twilight, the time when bees are most irritable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
FOR RENT

NO. 41O NORTH 2OTH STREET, LARGE, NEW STORE, STEAM HEAT AND WATER FURNISHED; IMMEDI- ATE POSSESSION, RENT REASON ABLE. SEE US. LOUIS V. CLARK A CO.,, 4TH AVE. AND 20TH ST. PHONE Rn1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
His Wife's Accomplishments

From the New York Sun.
 Naturally, I am glad that my wife is a good housekeeper, nevertheless the Haunting of her accomplishments becomes somewhat embarrassing at times" said the middle aged globe trotter
 Shortly before starting back to Amer lea we watched the changing of the royal guards one morning at Buckingham pal ace. It was an impressive ceremony. Loyal Britons and sympathetic visitors alike stood interested and silent Pres ently the new ranks formed. and the old guard, preceded by the Coldstreams band, marched away to the barracks. Then my wife spoke:
 We'll said she, I'm glad came. If I hadn't seen it for myself never would have believed that the Queen has scr!m sash curtains just like mine hanging al three of her front windows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

BIRMINGHAM SPECIALw FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK, AFFORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS LEAVES 9s3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Other Assistance

penny of compensation was received As it went into county papers We felt that it would stimulate interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
Surdiek .. Hicks and Miss Nellie Mel
son United in Marriage at Home
Of Bride Last Evening.

AT the home OF the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Nelson of First
avenue south last evening occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Nellie
annette TO Burdick B. Hicks. Only
the immediate family and a few init
mate friends were present to witness
the happy event which was solemnized
oy Rev. ]. M. Walters of the First
M. e. church. The bride has been a.
teacher in the public schools OF the
city for the past five years and the
bridegroom Is the popular bookkeenAr
for the Ford Motor Co.
The rooms OF the Nelson home wars
very attractive with carnations and
terms throughout. AT the opening OF
the Mendeissohn bridal march PLAYED
oy Miss Nell Simpson, the bridal par
~ proceeded to their places under a
beautiful wedding bell, where Rev, Mr.
walters awaited them. The ring
service was used with pretty effect.
Little Eta Rubel carrying the ring
in the heart OF a rose.
MISS Nelson wore a beautiful gown
Of champagne colored silk and car
ried bouquet of brides roses and
hiies-of-t valley. The matron-of-
honor, Mrs. Walter F. Berg sister OF
the bride, wore a most becoming gown
OF tan, embroidered in shades of
Drown and carried pink roses. Mr..
Hicks was attended by Mr. Berg
orother-in-law of the bride. Miss Nell
Simpson sang very sweetly during
the service.
AFTER congratulations had been said,
the guests were escorted to the din
ing room where a dainty luncheon
was served, and later the happy cou-
pie left amid showers of good wishes
and rice, for short wedding trip. The
brides traveing suit was of tan cloth
with hat to match. They will be at
nome after Aug. / at cozily furnished
home at TIA Ninth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
AT the Hotels

Ray Smith Of williston is in the city
today.
?. 7. Hoge of Underwood is in the
city today.
Hugh Wright Of Valley city is in the
city today.
A. w. Watson Of Ayr stopped in the
city today.
w. a, scobie of Edgeley is in the
city today.
Edgar Dean Of LaMoure is in the
city today.
=. F. Brown of York is a gate city
visitor today.
Louis Larsen OF Buffalo is in the CITY
on business today.
L. B. Hanson OF BeIfield is a gate
city visitor today.
J. R. Wills Of Hansboro is in the city
today on business.
E. r. Harrington of Montevideo snent
the day in the city.
A Smith OF Page is a guest at the
webster motel today.
j. L. Wills OF Chaffee called in the
city today on business.
w. l.. gill OF Wheatland was in the
city today on business.
H. p. Cooper of Casselton is a Far
SO business caller today.
J. M. Johnson Of Bowman greeted
friends in the city today.
w. B. Rugg Of Hope mingled in Far
go business circles today.
J. Johnson Of Hickson made a bust
ness call to the city today.
q. Taresy and wife Of Finley are in
Fargo today meeting friends.
James w. Nelson of Valley civ is
In the city today on business.
J. A. BODILY of Tower city stopped
at one of the local hotels today.
J. L. More of Wimbledon is spend
ing the day in the business district.
J. w. Potter of Winnipeg was in the
city yesterday and today on business.
Miss Ellie Love of Sheldon is SPEND
ing the day in the city with friends.
w. H. Horton of Devils Lake Is reg
istered at one of the local hotels to-
day.
t. w. McRoberts and wife of CasseI-
ton are guests at the Waldorf hotel
today.
The Misses Dorothy and Esther
Hynes Of Dickinson are guests at the
Gardner today.
Miss May Holther Of Valley civ
is spending the day in Fargo's shop
ping district.
Mrs. e. W. Hutchinson of Aber-
crombie is guest at the Metropole
hotel today.
Vernen p. Squires, head of the Eng
lish department of the state university
at Grand Forks is guest at the Pres
colt hotel today.
Jos Winfield and w. S. soper Of
Crookston were registered at the Ell
lott hotel yesterday. They left for
home this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
NALL the Society Editor
on any of The Forums
four wires and ask The
Forum Central for No. 5

with their oxen team to their home
stead.
The Misses Lorna Mae Love and Ev-
eyn White were guests over Sunday
OF Miss Whites cousin, at HilIsboro.
Miss Rora Grunden left wednesday
morning for Lake Minnetoka, where she
VIII spend the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. A. e. Nelson, and friends.
The Young Ladies Guild of the First
Congregational church will meet Fri
day afternoon, June 80, with Mrs. Xii.
patrick Of $50 Eighth avenue south at
o'clock.
On account of the rain yesterday
afternoon the meeting which was to
have been held of the Longfellow
Neighborhood club was. postponed un-
til next Wednesday evening. The pro-
gramme has not been fully decided
upon as yet but promises to be a most
interesting one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
MRS. MILLER TO SPEAK
Women and Girls of City Invited to
Missionary Meeting at First
Baptist Church Tonight.

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting at the First Baptist church
tonight for women and girls TO be
addressed by Mrs. C. w. Miller. one
Of the national field workers Of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary society,
with headquarters in Chicago. Mrs.
Miller was one of the principal speak
ers at the union missionary meeting
held yesterday at the First M. Il,
church and inspired all who listened
to her.
This is Mrs. Miller's first visit TO
the state, and during her two weeks
trip she has addressed several con-
ventions and churches and has left a
deep impression wherever she has
gone. The service tonight will begin
at O'Clock and an invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
LADIES ENTERTAINED
Committee for Entertainment of Bank.
ers' Wives Did Good Work
Enjoyable Time.

The ladies who visited Fargo during
the bankers convention are highly de-
lighted with their entertainment. Ev-
erything was perfectly arranged and
the committee and its assistants are
to be congratulated upon their excel
lent management. The committee con-
sisted Of Mrs. E. j. Weiser of the First
National bank, Mrs. II. p. Beckwith of
the Northern Trust Co, Mrs. FL H.
Aaker of the Scandinavian American
bank, and Mrs. w. G. Macfadden OF the
Commercial bank. Other bankers
wives of the city greatly assisted.
Tuesday afternoon an elegantly an
pointed luncheon was served at the
Gardner hotel at 1880 for the visiting
ladies. The tables arranged and covers
were laid for over 100. Following the
luncheon reception was held during
the afternoon In the elegant parlors
at the Gardner. Every appointment
was carefully attended to and was car
ried out with perfectness that was
at once unassuming and pleasing. The
luncheon tables were very beautiful
with peonies, daffodils and ferns, and
during the service competent orches-
ira played behind bower Of palms.
Tuesday evening the ladies' and gem
tlemen were entertained at a happy
informal dance in the knights of Co
lumbGs hall. Here again the excellent
management of the committee was
shown in that competent and quiet
way, which gives the most pleasure to
visiting guests In the city. AT mid
night delicious luncheon was served
after a most delightful dance pro-
gramme played by the musicians.
An auto ride was planned for the
ladies yesterday afternoon, which was
somewhat spoiled by the rainy weather
At $50 o'clock tea was served at the
commercial club rooms, the Prize ca
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29

catering. The affair was a delightful
one, the appointments being carried
out In the same perfect manner as the
other functions. About 400 were
present.
The two evenings Of the convention
were taken up partly by box parties
at the excellent local theatres or in any
way that the guests chose. Too much
cannot be said in praise of the COM
tent assistance Of the ladies in enter
tanning the bankers convention WIS.,
itors in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29

The wedding Of Miss Emma Karas
and Mike Sherek took place on Mon
day, June 19, in the Catholic church at
Bechina. A reception was given at
the beautiful home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pachl, after which
they departed for the church, four and
one- half miles distant, where they
were united in marriage by Father
Just. The procession was led by
band which was followed by the bridal
party. After the beautiful ceremony
the Pisek band played the wedding
march and all marched from the
church to the Catholic lodge han fol-
lowed by the bridal party and guests.
From the hall they drove to the brides
home where a bounteous and delicious
dinner was served. After dinner all
returned to the hall where dancing
was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherek de-
parted for the east Wednesday where
they will spend their honeymoon, after
which they will return and settle In
the beautiful home On the section Of
land owned BY the bridegroom near
Bechina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29

The gown pictured is quite up to date.
The skirt has seven cores and is joined
to the pleated waist. A straight panel
connects the two. The yoke is cut square
and filed in with a contrasting material
such as silk, net or lace.
Cashmere. serge. silk or voile win give
excellent wear, and linen, pique or percale
will be pretty for the summer.
The pattern, 4640, is cut in six sizes that
run from 80 to AZ inches bust measure.
TO copy it in the medium sizes it requires
7A yards of material SO inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
PROMPTLY PAYS CLAIM
Pioneer Life Makes Quick Record In
Settling Death Loss--No Dis.
putsd Claims.

Andrew Dewitt OF Lisbon, father of
Merle Dewitt, deceased. was the bene-
ficiary under a life Insurance policy
in The Pioneer Life held by the latter,
who accidentally met his death few
days ago by being thrown from a horse.
Although but one premium had been
paid on the policy. the entire amount
was paid In full the very day that the
claim was presented.
The Pioneer Life has no disputed
death claims and offers the very best
protection for the least money. 1t is
a home institution and merits the sup
port Of all our citizens.