davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
MUST GIVE BOND
p,.,,.. T>Le. shot ut Council Tor S"&"s
AWAY Use Of streets

O., advic. of City Attorney folara
,-,urcfl Committee on streets Sests @
as,aNoon recommended 20 the Couhc' gu
.,S,,,nC, fixing the bond at $S's '"1
$500 loo, track on Franklin street De
tween seventh and Eighth sirees' NJ
rs, n.nt :or q tranchs. for whieh 10 10 "
inserted shortly. Mr.. Pollard saia .he
.,aI bond IN the usual street railway ns
,arc.s had been sIo"o. but as the PROPOSE
srf,,ban loop service only aecsssitafsd on
bIork O. new track. IL seemed haraiy ',
-. -an,;i,s 50 large a bond. Mr.. Puii-r'
=. THO co,nmitt-c. remarked that IN" Soh
,,o, ,,nuncI had recently voted 20 give aN a:
the use of all streets for sIa. SO ne d'',i
g. whv $500, was not enough 10 eharse ioi
. single block his remark having feit'ehtr
N the recen. action o. the lower branch o.
IN. council In voting fUr igat !ranch's'
20 .he R;chruond aat Hsnrico Railway
Crmnauv AT its bid o. SO. With n" promise
OF Inw.r rates or o. service in residential
serr'onS. e..
bid. were opened by the committee to'
extension OF the Church i'ti tunnel 10 maze
way for the opening OF Grace street 'i'''es
% Ch.rnborazo Park and Tor the const u'
,;or Of seyera! Iareg sewers All o. "h''"
We. referred to the city EnSinec: :or ia
Istion with instructions TO make IN. a"sT"'
+, The loves; respoas:bls oia6ers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
SECURE MATR0N
FOR JUVENILES
Report Made Last Night to
Trustees of Juvenile Protec-
tive Association.

A report made last night :" the
,ruS,eas of tht. Juvenile Protective So
cl.Iy ct RiclmonI b. committee
composed of Rev. II. ID. c. Maclachlah'
Rev. James Buchanan, Rev. kElahu
KNIGHT and Rev. Charles +. Hannlsan.
ANNOUNCED that matron had been
secured for tn. care of the JuEeh'ie
delinquents. and that detention quar-
tiers ar. being fitted up on the tnlfu
floor OF the building occupied b! IN
Associated charities.
The society has mad the idea OF en-
pioying matron under consideration
Tor suEie time. Dat until the appoint
nent of Il woman probation officer
some time ago. il was found inadvis-
able to Uade.,ak- the step. With the
entry of Mrs NJ. NJ McCieary, who
has been selected as matron, upon her
duties. the society viii have provided
for the care of all .rring youth with
III" exception Of colored girls
The trustees heard a report last
night from J. II. Kicks. covering his
six months of service as probation ON
Ger. Mr.. Kicks gave genera outline
OF the work he has dcn~. showing thu
number OF cases which h. has had un-
der his charge, and their results lie
will make a complete report TO the
meeting OF the tG!l society IN January
next
The rooms of the seventh street
Christian Church we:c tho scene -.
last nights meeting. and twelve !nern-
oers gf~thl Ward were present Mr.
Maclachiau Presided ard Mrs. l.. X
Flanagan acted as secretary
In addition to hearing the reports
from the special committee. the board
began prC psTatiOns f"r thr annual
meeting az the society. The date fol
holding il mas no; been decided. bit
special committee IS At work ar
ranging program and attending tt
other details that will help make III.
gathering success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

NTE-f%Hi vas htar.. by JuGGe = Isr;eT
:, t'- y"s:.-aAy n the Ct;y Circuit Court
is as. o: Il DpaoHc.. Auditor
a. s'1Ss Thomas ". Robinson. treasurer q.
t'.yaoi-i., city. aaG -" ease submitted. Tn.
$50 .- 20 J''"rT!Hc IT,. disposition OF 81.
g. 90. saa-I.'i wi-n the stat 81 an i.cSan
oria 0aaE!"x and trust company which has
.'ns"G - doors Treasurer Robinson bad a
'sr sig'Fa'. lsE'GHf 81 STATE funds In -"
na~s - J.; ,5cs"d \ .aEaDsr % o.h.-
rr'1'r"TE ana - ~.;h Gains sss!aS; 49,,
"aUN I'r.s!f E'tG -5r STATE. the s-ft-.-
-s.a' involving S'r"ra. !u;TiCat. questions
. 1890. LaN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
RED CR0SS MONEY
| N PRACTICAL Use
Statement of Expenditures Made
by State Antituberculosis
Association.

Skep,ics who have been inTuiFins
what will be done with the money DC
ing raised here and in other Virginia
cities by the sale Of Red Cross seals
were answered yesterday with a stay
men, from State headquarters which
details the expenditure Of all the pro-
cccds.
A< has already been announced, one
.:gh.h NJ the gross proceeds goes FOR
Ped cross relief. and IS expended ny
sbs hoard of the National Fed Cross
in relief work While this Is not
era. d.aL in any particular state
tn. aggregate is notable addit'"r
IN IN. treasury OF the Red Cross
x,ich- during the Balkan War. "a
t,ee- Put to heavy expenses.
rb.rty.seven per cent Of tn" gross
rvo~cedx goes to tn. state Antfuo'f
ruIo~is Association. the clearing -hoos'
o., ,nberculosix work In virginia. Tnis
,,,occx ,s extended IN paying the cx'
n.nsi NJ lecturers on tuberculosis ~
r,h,isbins literature and IN furnishing
..,cr, advice 20 local Tuberculosis or
r,n.zstiops. The association derives
i,x entire revenue from the safe ~
ia cross seals and makes no othel
.ncsai 20 the state and has no sys
tom Of dues
In Richmond. 20 per cent Of the gross
nroceeds goes 90 Pine Camp Sanas"r'a's
q, ind ger, copsumpftves and to th'
o,,,Aoor relief Of the Nurses settle
,.,cn, Those familiar with the wors
40 these tvo orgsuixatious know TIA
,x~ry dollar viii he expended wh~r'
n win % the most GcSd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
RESERVOIR LEAKING
Water COn,mittre Wants $1,000 TO Re-
pair Old Basin.

At a meeting OF the Council Committee on
Water last night emergency appropria-
zion o, $500 vas recommended COR repairs
to the old Marshall Reservoir. The matter
has several times before been recommended.
pairs Th. southern and and eastern walls
o. the great basin aye now leaking seriously.
and I, is feared tina, ~ steps arc no. taken
promptly 20 remedy conditions that the
earth banks may give way. causing serious
damage aoc only 70 city properly. but also
10 HoIIywoc Cemetery and the City Electric
Plant, which would be in the way OF socs
avalanche OF water would result from
a break in the Reservoir walls.
The Reservoir - more than reventy-five
years old. and. according 20 officials Of the
epa rtnent. has long been IN need % some
improvements The uDi.rgrou leaking OF
water from the basin brought TO iigh;
recently when the city graded south Harri-
son Street b.zxiee the eastern wall Of the
Reservoir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
Triple ACQUITTED
C.m,lsinant I,oe> Not Press CharEe Of Grand
Larcery !AG.inst Him.

Because II was believed Re could not De
prosecuted crininaiiy or civi!y. FredericS
Ice Trippr tweuty-four years old, former
r,araz.- % the Gu-rrant Hotel was acQuit-
ted Yesterday morning IN Police Court o. =
charge % grand larceny Attorney George
Arlington. proprietor o. the hotel. request
ed TIA; Trippe be dismissed. and Justice
C,rr,chneId al once discharged him from
custody.
Baltimore and brought back TO this city by
Detective Sergeant Wren. warrant speei-
HoaIiy charging hin, with the larceny of s50
was sworn ou, by Arlington and !; was re-
ror,ed that Trippe was several hundred dol
lars short in his accounts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
May ADD TO CHURCH
Leigh str~~t baptist Church Thinks Of Build
ing sunday School Rooms.

Rev J. I Wicker and the congregation "'
IN, Leigh Street Baptist Church viii to-
morrow morning observe with sui,ao.e ser
yt,.s m. second Anniversary Of NJ. Wick
.r's call to the pas:orate. In connection
with ;ha, event 81 is announced that IN"
church is contemplating the erection o.
modern and w.II-eQuipped sunday schoc'
Mt on the Two lots adjoining she chuTch
..f.uD.F;y. The lots have recently been &C
uuir-f BY ,,urchas~. and viii be held for the
purpose mentioned
T,T,-!.g Mr. wfck.r's pastorste the Leigh
stree; BaptiS- Church has made substantial!
r-rxresx a.orE ALI Inc.. TIE size o. the
sunday congregations has steadily Increased.
and tn. growth % the various church socie-
Tier has been marked. TIE las; two years
nave seen the aGiitio1 o: more than 30 Few
-r.uh.-x 80 the chuTch's rolls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
SIXTH PRISONER FINED
N,r;Arnte Puryear Fines AoaAher Man
Charged With Recalling.

". smith. coIcred. better known as Shine.
was Yesterday sentenced by Magistrate L. >:
p,,rv.ar TO pay a fine o: s3 and give BOND
/, me sum o. $40 that ne would not again
yiora.. m. r.v,nu. laws 90 the state in six
months. smith was one OF the party ares
cd a. Gayty, Mines on November IS by
p.,,,,y sheriff Syinor and Policemen Shoe
-uck.r and Davis He was charged with re-
-.!.inr uauor w'thoa: a license.
James T. Lewis. smiths attorney. iu'r;"-
dis,eiy noted an appeal 80 the C'-cuit Court
and BOND was given for the pnsoneTs ap-
p.araace at the January term. His IL the
sixth case TO come before Magistrate PUr-
year arising out Of IN. arrests at Carton
Mines Officers 81 the county intimate Igat
-h.. .nd Is no; vet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
|OUNfO ORD MADE
CLERK TO BOARD
Clerks and Office Force Chosen
by Administrative
Board.

AT a caucus OF members Of the new
Administrative Board, held yesterday
afternoon in the ONCE Of Captain Carl
ton Mccarthy. in the State Capitol
building, W. w. Dunford. a clerk In tho
Office OF the State Corporation Com
mission, was elected clerk: Charles f.
Shepherd. bookkeeper In the ONCE OF
the City Engineer, was elected book
keeper. and J. Il. Fuller was selected
stenographer-
II is understood that Mr. Whittet.
who drew the fOuryear term. VIII DO
made chairman OF the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
BACK IN DOCK
Petersburg Boat. Nov Unload Freight ut
Seventeenth street.

Announcement. gss made yesterday BY F..
s. Goodman. traffic manager % the Cham
Der OF Commerce, that The Furman Line OF
steamers 20 Petersburg would resume entry
into IN. Richmond Dock. loading and un-
loading freight at Seventeenth Stree: instead
OF at the foot OF Ash Street has been the
custom dar.nS the period In which the Dock
ha. been closed TO traffic. The longer haul
has been a yrea. Inconvenience 20 merchants
using this line. Mr. Goodman q In CORE
spo Dc nee with Others who will Use the IA
c!Ef-.eE acquired by the city in the purchase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
ODD-FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE


The four lodges of the Independent oFot'
~ OdS-FelIows. which meet In the western
ncr,io, Of the city. VII! hold a joint as
snrrbIv on next Thursday evening In Fra'er-
n!,y Hall for the purpose Of on'errtns ~.
lar csdates.
The occasion Will be marked by the pres
enc. Of Grand Master A. NJ Southa.I- o.
pa,.yilI. and Past Grand Master James
Ns,r.cn OF Phoebus together with other
cr,cers from over the state. Arrangements
ver. completed yesterday for the meeting &
and /; is planned 20 make Il one O. tne S.s
four lodges which vii! participate are Eicn-
mend Lodge No. {: Fitzhugh Lodge. No. ~
Patrick Henry Lodge. No. liz. and sea!!!es
I .ar. No 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
MAKE, I1an. Appru,ed.

\ subcommittee OF the Council Committee
IN Markets las; night approved revised
plans FOR IN. proposed new meat marke;
suI ding for the First Market. 20 Ne erected
on Seventeenth Stree: between Main and
FRANKLIN Streets. the probable cos being
estimated az SId."is, Tire full committee will
r.. 81 N Monday afternoon. AZ wh:cR time
l. J. anticipated that bids fnr the erection
O. zinc building Will ne invited. Cameo y
J-ars'~r ar inc architects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

RrrrE

VrnTh F"Tta5c!aL ~ho h<a mao. opp o..
'hfi'u %" ~ Hysfl1 - 'rvFr soT 40. ram
'f- ~ p s4aHF sfryrz. 20 vs.; sarg s,-s.F
u"sf 100 '.'y Auditorium. yss.sraa, vtta.
sr'~ % To- HrElyu d UAs unSsss'rlI rs
90 y" Tpf'pssfisa - persons 5igsa. IN the
s-ISoEg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
ALLEGED FORGER
Negro l. Accused Of signing Mack Ridley =
Name to Lease.

John Butter co!o-ed. was held !or the
grand jury yesterday morning in Police
,-.urr on -he charge o: forgery. He is said
TO Rave signed the name Of Mack Ridley to
n lease.
Josephine Page. co'o-ed. was also held for
tn. grand jury She .s accused o. stealing
siG IRON. the perso.s o: Wallace Lewis
Wi.tianI Arlington. colorsd. c3S fined 81.
and costs FOR assaUltinS \ L. Watts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

Sehr H'f"'1 'rfs ava .fsl"s yesterday b..
'nfe 'Ns 'f"rs H.r 7 Argus - = rrserrshs ?
- -" sarsr asfFs'.Fc B1srd. aHnE BIND .,
- sg-r - N..9 S4ta ~. Sa.tSusI S9ry.y
ns'irsav o. Nss Yors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30

WI.isa Crsnrp Ts,ssv gusfs-a ve--.rd ~
- 90. 'barc.ry 'Nsurs .. sSsni-is;r.,.- o.
stso~at Craze. -. ssssjs 10 vaiueS at
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

The first figure in the lower left hand
corner of this page shows a misses frock
in semi i-princesse style that is well
adapted to the favorite charmeuse and
similar materials and to the light weight
sleeves that are sewed to the blouse
portion at the long shoulder line and
a big collar that is eminently becoming.
In this case, it is made with three
being much worn and the dress can be
finished in either way. There is three
piece skirt Tapped onto a narrow panel
at the front and. beneath the over
Tapped edges at the left side, the closing
is made invisibly. In the illustration,
one of the new silk and wool novelties
is trimmed with satin but this entire
frock would be charming made from
charmeuse satin or charmeuse crepe
with the collar and cuffs of the same
or Of a contrasting color. Smoke gray
with amber would be extremely fash
ionable and extremely pretty and all
white is to be much worn by young
girls. II two materials are liked. thc
panel at the front of the blouse and
at the front of the skirt could be made
Of a different material. A plain mate
rial with the panels Of striped or plaid
would be effective and plaid is much in
vogue for uses Of the kind. Many girls
are wearing dresses with collarless necks
and. in place of the stock collar, the
neck can be cut to any desired depth
and finished.
The second figure shows one Of
broadcloth with trimming of silk.
This is trimmed with one of the new
striped silks and the combination is
an effective one. Girls are wearing
so many pretty materials this season
that such a frock as this one can be
treated in numberless ways. Corduroy
for the entire dress with trimming Of
broadcloth would make a handsome
effect, or velveteen could be treated
in the same way, or charmeuse satin
could be used with trimming of velvet
to be beautiful, while, for simpler
needs, serge is admirable and the light
weight wool ratine is excellent. Ratine
with broadcloth is always good. Again,
while the shawl collar is pretty and
generally becoming, many girls like
the round neck, and the single revers
shown in one of the small views is
smart and the dress can be finished
in this way with the stock collar or
without it as may be more becoming
When the shawl collar is used, the dress
can be worn with the chemisette or
without it, for this latter is quite sepa-
rate and it can be finished with the
sock collar or with a round neck A
pretty effect can Be obtained by omit
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

ting the chemisette and arranging lace
over the V-shaped opening.
The last figure shows one that can
be made after the manner shown on
the figure and become adapted to
street as we'll as indoor wear; or it
can be made without the peplum and
with square neck to become much
simpler. In either case, it is closed
at the left Of the front and that fact
in itself makes it desirable. The sleeves
can be made in three-quarter or full
length, so that several quite different
results can be obtained from the use
of the same model. Street dresses will
be much worn throughout the early
season and this one, made from serge
or any similar material, would be ex-
ceedingiy fashionable. Both three
quarter and long sleeves are likely to
be correct for long time to come so
that each wearer is free to choose the
length that suits her better. Light
weight serge is the most satisfactory
material for dresses of this sort but
broadcloth will be much used this
season and it is handsome. There are
numberless novelties offered and wool
eponge - smart anu hos hiany eu
vantseeI Trimmings of silk and
velvet On - are always handsome
and are much in vogue. a wool fabric
on another Of contrasting W "e IS
always handsome. The frock Is a w.
simple one to make. The blouse includes
only the shoulder and under-arm seams
with the set-in sleeves stitched to the
armholes. The skirt is. cut in four
cores and the back gore can be made
in panel style OF gathered. The peplum
is entirely separate and the waist and
skirt can be joined at either the high
or the natural waist line.
cool days come, but it is also with
. November that the thought Of
holidays is in the air; consequently the
little folk will find a variety of needA
For school and occasions Of the kind
girls like sailor dresses as we'll as, il
not better than, any other sort, and they
are always attractive and becoming.
Serge is favorite material for their
making. and they are very pretty with
trimming of plaid as well as Of the reRu-
lation blue and white. For street wear
tippets and muffs are almost essential.
All sorts Of simple, inexpensive furs are
used, and there are great many sets
Of the kind made from the fur plushes
that are exceptionally handsome this
year.
For the younger children coats are
uniformly long, but the Older girls wear
them in varying lengths. There i a
preference for rough cloths this season
and boucles, chinchillas and the Hks
are exceedingly smart.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Chiffon broadcloth is liked, too, for
indoor gowns, and it is always beauti-
full. 1t is especially handsome in cer-
tain colors, and copper with trimming
of black is as beautiful as it is smart.
while some of the gray-blues are ex-
quisite treated in the same way. Chemi-
settles of white or cream lace gives relief.
and are much in use. Women who
are seeking a costume that can be worn
for any simple occasion. within doors
or on the street with long coat, will
find nothing better than broadcloth or
poplin treated in such way.
Every variety of the fiat collar that
rolls away from the throat is fashion,
able. A great many dressmakers recon-
mend the making of such gowns with
separate chemisette, for they can then
be worn with or without as occasion
requires. The open neck is often
desirable within doors, while the chemi-
sette is really necessary to good effect
upon the street.
Some Of the velvets and corduroys
are woven in such light weight that
they, too, are desirable for the indoor
costume, and they are always pretty.
especially desirable for young girls and
small women to whom youthful styles
are becoming. Nut brown is exceed
ingly fashionable and is peculiarly
handsome in corduroy.
A lovely effect could be obtained by
trimming with broadcloth in cham
payne coler, for broadcloth on the cor
duroy background Is extremely beau
tiful.
We look for contrasts this season
almost inevitably, and contrasts can be
50 handled as to be brilliantly success
full. What We need to avoid is garish
color effects, and the attempt to copy
exceptional combinations. The artist
will frequently put two colors together
that, at first thought. seem incongruous
but because he succeeds it does not
follow that the unframed eye should
follow in his wake. Often the slight
difference in shades makes all the DIFF
ference between success and failure.
Frequently. there is much study given
before such an effect is produced.
We ali know how beautiful the green
Of the moss is on the brown Of the tree
trunk, and not a few Of these great
desieners 20 to Nature for suggestion.
1t too often happens that their followers
forget the models and remember only
the two tints, missing the essential
point and putting together shades that
are not designed one for the Other.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

THE gown in semi-princesse style
is the favorite one for simple
occasions, and just now we are
being made happy by front closings.
Women who can afford the luxury Of
maids may not find this last feature
an important one, but to the average
reader the gown that can be adjusted
without assistance must be a welcome
one.
All sorts of simple materials are
used for the making of such costumes
but poplin is a great favorite. Serge
of the lightest quality is to be extern
sively used and both striped and plaid
materials are in vogue, being used for
entire costumes and for trimming effects
With the wool fabrics, velvets and
satins are used as trimming and ex-
tremely effective contrasts are obtained
In gowns Of this sort the straight,
narrow lines prevail and the simple
models are preferred, but there is a
great deal Of variety, nevertheless.
Sleeves of almost every length are
fashionable this winter and one can
wear a gown with a V-shaped neck,
a gown with q high collar, a gown
with a chemisette or a gown without
a chemisette with equal propriety.
Just 50 long as the wearer looks pretty
and attractive and the general lines
are followed, La Mode is content.
She is generous in details, at least,
and the question of the neck finish
always is an important one.
Buttons are q craze, % generally
are they used, and in such variety are
they shown, while buttonholes, both
real and simulated, are important as
trimming as well as for prosaic use.
Often draperies are held by an orna-
ment consisting Of button and but
tonhole, made from piping or braids
for the simple frocks, of rhinestone,
for the costume of greater elabora-
ton. Panels frequently appear to be
buttoned into place whether such is
the fact or not, and wherever buttons
can be used they make a smart effect.
Simulated tunic eifects are much
liked and are pretty while practical
women welcome them because they
can be used with contrasting ma
terials and often make remodelling inter
esting As well - possible. Real
Scotch plaids are extensively used in
combination with plain materials, and
the costume that combines the two b
eminenfiy chic.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

SlMFLE gowns are made from SILK
- as well - from wool this seasoa,
and it 10 quite correct to make
eharmeuse Or moire, poplin o. any SIM
liar fabric into gown Of simple lines
designed for simple occasions. As silk
is always lovely with trimming Of VEL
vet, effects are usually handsome and
unusually easy to obtain. A great many
Of these weaves are found in combined
silk and wool threads also, and the
wool poplin is as smart as the silk poplin.
Silk serge Is used a. well - wool serge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-06-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE.
been made in the conditions of q mort
gage executed by Herbert E. Van Alstine
and Anna B..Van A1stine, his wife, mort
ahS LIE a @
day Of July 100, and recorded in the office o
the Register of Deeds of Morrison County,
Minnesota. on the 18th day of August 1902
on Page 456. That said. The Uuicn Central
Life Insurance Company has paid the
taxes levied and assessed against the
the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911. said
reason Of the failure Of the mortgagors to
comply with it the conditions ditto Of said
clare the entire indebtness secured by
said mort gage due and payable, That the
amount declared to be dpe on said mort
9236S That the premises described: in and
half of the South West Quarter and the
Northwest quarter Of the Southeast quart
E: 81 sect1eS tWenty;two. in Township
west, in Morrison County. Minnesota. That
by. virtue of the Powerof Sale contained in
said Mortgage, and pursuant to the Stat:
@ be soid by the sHs1
1912. at 10 O'Clock, A. N. at the moth font
s, 1921 i*t,a Of o the Court House in the City Of
the highest bidder to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage, Including said
taxes, together with the disbursements
attoSney g f 1aW' ana twenty-five dollars
Tie Union Central
Life Insurance Company.
Stephen Step s1t c: vasaly