davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

pointed shoulder cape with cutaway
effect in the front. The cape was lined
with bright blue chiffon broadcloth,
and the buttons and straps that
trimmed the coat were attractvely
piped with the broadcloth also.
In gowns, as we'll as suits and outer
garments, the Directoire note prevails,
dividing honors with the panier styles.
Close fitting skirts that reveal the form
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

the front, with two large fancy buttons,
set close together-a way of placing
buttons that is feature of fall novel
ties.
Added warmth is given to many Of
the coats which are made up in the
shoulder cape style. One might easily
dispense with furs when wearing one
of these comfortable garments. A good
looking one of gray zibeline had a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

tons fastened the jacket at the waist
line.
The tenacity with which tafeta
clings to fashion S fancy is evidenced
by the inlays of ii one sees on some
Of the collars of the less strictly tail"
ored suits, A navy blue suit of the
modish wide vale diagonal was given
an interesting touch by the use Of
chameleon taffeta on the collar. The
half belt across the back that held the
meager gathers in place further sug-
gested an actual belt effect by the pearl
buckle set little to one side. The
skirt was quite plain except for sman
kick pleats laid in panel style.
Paniers Are Varied.
Panier effects are we'll adapted to
the suits Of velvet that will appear a
little later on, their popularity un-
abated. Particularly graceful was a
model in dull bronze brown velvet The
jacket had a deep collar with wide
revers, and was fulled into belt of
embroidered silk, having threads of cop
per through it, which met leather belt
straps at the sides. The skirt of the
jacket was lifted slightly at the edge
aud fulled on TO the wide band OF
stitched velvet that encircled the col
lar, cuffs and bottom Of the coat. A
similar band was carried down the side
of the skirt and about the bottom, with
the skirt falling over it easily in
panier effect.
Another development of the panier
motif was worked into a broadcloth
suit Of Jaspe green. The paniers over
each hip, very scant and soft, were
shirred under the apron.lilSe tunic that
was plain save for an inverted back
pleat and two pleats from the knee
down, at either side. The straight
standing collar of the coat was of braid
embroidered silk, as was the narrow
straight vest, the wide cuffs and false
pockets on either side.
Prophetic Of the passing Of the one
sided effects are the suits which but
ton straight up the front The high
closing is seen on many attractive suits
also, as we'll as on the majority Of
the separate coats.
Features of the New Goats.
Coats show little that is new for the
winter season, most Of them having the
characteristics Of the late summer mod.
els, They are usually made up from
rough materials, such as chinchilla and
boucle, fabrics having diagonal weave
being particularly favored. Some Of
the boucle coats have collars of plush,
and the chinchilla coats are likewise
relieved with collars and cuffs of plush,
or chinchilla of a contrasting shade.
Shawl collars and wide cuffs are in
good style, but the high buttoned ef-
fects will prove both fashionable and
practicable for severe weather
Deep-cut armholes are used almost
entirely on the separate coats, the
square armhole representing the latest
development Of this style
One of the most attractive coats that
has been shown this season was tan
chinchilla that had collar and rever
made in one piece, Of brown broad
cloth, the rever being very wide and
extending over the shoulder to form a
large sailor collar, which was some
what deeper at the left. This oblidue
edge of the collar emphasized the one
side effect. The coat fastened low at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

THE WANT AD CHANCES an
Cheap, forceful. reliable Thousal
read them every day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BROW MILLER.
Exclusive Ladies' !
TAILOR
Phone Wasatch 1920.
SO L. Fourth South.

| wish TO thank the
ladies Of Salt Lake and
vicinity for their liberal
patronage the past year
and assure them that the /
fine styles and workman
ship turned out by me
in the past will be dupl'
Gated the coming season
Ladies who have been dis
appointed by ladies
tailors of Salt Lake in the
past will do we'll to q!
me before going out o.
town to buy or to 60 oacs
to ready-mades, ! guarm'
tee a perfect and styLHe
garment. Finest importn
woolens and best silk I'D
ings. and no charge mles
perfectly satisfactory te'l
customer. On account u
my remarkable Succss'
and not having one o'
appointed customer IN 'l'
past year, [ will not ','
any deposit from fs T
sponsible parties. My Tsr
erences include all 'ns
leading merchant tal,Ol'
Of Salt Lake and Ogden,
besides the many satisfied
good dressers of o0'D
cities. References g
changed.
Get in Style, be a
"Tailor Maid, don't
wear "hand me-
downs.
B2OWNMILLER
Ladies Tailor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

from waist 10 feet, and having !
crate trains, are being worn by No.
who are always gowned accordipy
the latest dictates Of fashion.
A chic little gown, illustrating
latitude which couturiers permit M
selves, had the waist in the Dirs+,,
style-the wide pointed revers and
lar reaching only TO the should.,
while the skirt was a panier "a
fastened down the side with ball
tons and draped over an accord
pleated foundation. The aceo,1
pleaGng came well above the knee.
had a row of buttons set on a 4
Of the same material as tho eoIl,r
tending down the left side. These
Gordon pleated skirts arc clsu
shaped so that they cling to the II,
almost as closely rs the scant mod
Copyright, 1912, by l. J. Rohnsur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

~ OR several seasons past the de-
II signers of fashions have launched
their modish creations without
ny;v,no fbero n family mama so IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22
Sunburned.

It was when little Alfred was 4
years oldzI visited my daughter
in their summer cottage, and
while there the stork brought a
girl baby. and little Alfred was
allowed to see the baby washed
and dressed for the first time
(the olderboys being told not to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-22

enter the room) Alfred was very
much astonished to see such a
red baby, so much SO, that he, did
not seem shear the. loud voice of
his elder brother from the hall in
curing of him if it was a fat baby.
Alfred, Alfred, is. it a fat baby,
is tia fat baby?' but after a while
he took notice and answered;
Yes, butitis sunbufned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
SOUTH SALISBURY

John Gordon. Jr.. is eiployed in
Hawkins Bros. store.
Miss Rose LeDue visited out of
town friends last week.
Mrs. Marvin and little son were
guests Of friends in Hoosick Falls
on Tuesday last.
Mr.. Herbert George left town We'd
nesday for Albany, where he has a
daughter residing.
Herbert George was a guest at F.
Eddy's while in town. They we're
schoolmates in their boyhood days.
Napoleon Tacey has moved to the
residence vacated by his brother.
Samuel, known as the Dean property.
Walter Bronson has placed con-
crete in front of his market which
viii do away with the water which
collects there in seasons Of high
water, owing to the improper gut
tiers.
The Lend a Hand Society" CT this
village will have their regular meet.
ing on Wednesday evening After
the work Of the Society they will
have a social hour. A cordial invi-
tation is issued to all who wish TO
enjoy a social hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

ed the teachers convention at Rutland
last week.
Mrs. Miranda Stark is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lena Briggs, in Ben
nington.
Frank Haywood is moving to this
village into the house he recently
bought of Spencer Robinson.
Heavy damage and much inconven-
fence were caused by the downpour
of rain Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Mails were delayed,
caused by washouts on the West
River railroad. The Winhail River
came up almost level with the road.
Roads were badly washed in every
direction and the water stood 11a it.
deep in some cellars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

II. ~ Elwell is i'll.
Merton DIN is threshlng in Green
Mountain Valley.
Joseph Barlow and son, Ray, we're
in Bennington Monday.
The Lyons brothers are perfecting
an apparatus for preparing clay for
market
Mrs. Norman L Madison and daugh
ter, Miss Lydia, we're in Bennington
Monday.
Lester NJ. Slocum makes weekly
trips with his grocery wagon through
the Valley.
Postmaster T. II. Dunlap and wife
were driving in Green Mountain Val.
ley Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Montgomery visited
Mrs. Edgar Harrington of Maple hill
the past week
Fern picking has ceased and many
are employed in cutting spruce
boughs for shipment.
Mrs. Daisy Wishart has returned
TO New York city after spending a va.
cation with Miss Birdilla Buck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
May Eat Meat Next Friday.

Catholics may eat meat Friday,
next, November LIST. A law recently
promulgated at Rome by Plus Xth,
grants the privilege of eating meat
on feast day of obligation, when it
falls on Friday. AS Thursday, how
ever, is the eve of feast day, no
meat can be eaten on Thursday, Oct.
81.
Heretofore this privilege was limit
ed to Christmas when it happened to
fall on a Friday. But now, all feast
days of obligation will enjoy the
same privilege.
Revs. Father Barron and Provost
authorize this announcement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
BONNEVILLE

II. L. Gordon is. cutting logs for
Frank Porter.
Mrs. Jane Barnard is visiting at
f. L. Bolsters-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leonard visited
at ID. A. Leonard's Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia French visited in South
Londonderry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Roberts visited
in Jamaica, Saturday and Sunday.
W. D. Howard and Mason Jones
caught a bear in their trap Saturday.
Miss Dolores Dewinstanley attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
MAN WANTED

To sell seeds in each county. A
good paying position for a man ac-
quainted with farming Experience
not necessary but honesty and indus
try are. Steady work Cobb & Co.
Franklin. Mass. 17t24a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
PUBLIC AUCTION!
At the Farm of Mrs. Mary
E. Wyman,
On the Pownal Road,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. 7

AS am preparing to leave town
permanently, ! have decided to sell
the household goods now at my farm
on the PownaI road. All of the artic-
les are in excellent condition, most of
them comparatively new. Among
them are the following: 80. -.
Double bed springs. mattress
single bed springs, mattress
l Double couch, mattress
! Single couch, mattress
| Box couch
3 Desks, writing
4 Tables
Bookcase
Rocking chairs
Desk chairs
Dining table and chairs
2 Bed room sets
Ice chest
Window screens
Kitchen range
Safe
Incubator
Breeders, one new one
Chicken coops
Phaeton
Surry
RunabOut
Harness
3 Ton good hay
Farm tools
Piazza chairs
Dog Kennels
Garden benches
Pictures and small articles
MRS. MARY E. WYMAN,
JOHN HUNTINGDON. Anctioneers'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

lrOR sALE-The 90 acre farm located with
L In the village limits and known as the
Isaac Pratt place. Large colonial house with
extra large rooms. all In good repair; large
house, large woodshed; plenty OF fruit of all
kinds. Most of the land is available for bu Id
log lots rs city water and sewer are extended
10 and at The farm on two streets. Is very de.
sirable location for summer hotel or gentle
mans home. Price on application. Nash q
Hutch!ns 6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
PIANO TUNING

L. ]. Carpenter the piano tuner viii
be in town after Nov. 5th. Orders
left at Hudson's store. Pianos to
rent and for sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
Three Generations Have Passed

Since the discovery Of Downs
elixir for coughts, colds and lung
troubles, but thousands remain to
tell the story OF its wonderful cures.
Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

COR sALE-Farn OF $50 acres. miles from
Pownal Center. Fine i0-room house in
best of repair; barn 3sx78 with underground
stable, corn house, hen house and hog house,
wagon shed attached to barn; line apple or
and lot OF ties and posts; farm cut this year 90
tons hay. With this place gos cows head
young stock, gocd double Wagon, set double
sleighs, set harrows, ploughs horse rake,
cream separator and lot small tools. Price
1900 Owner will accept $1,000 down. balance
on mortgage at per cent. Nash Hutchins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

EOR sALr-Modern - room house, with
L slate roof. piazza front and rear of house,
lot As X 240; house has toilet, city water. and
is IN first-class repair. House Is well loca'e ed
about inmates walk from post Office. Price
sl.750-sl0 0 can remain on mortgage. Nash
s. Hutchins. 17tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

lrOR sALE-Farm of about 100 acres, locst-
l. ed on main road. miles from Bennington.
one mile from Berkshire trolley, large II room
house, slated, painted, with e,tra good cellar;
large barn, 70x40, with un foreground stable.
horse barn, corn house, hog house and shop;
ice house, hay aud straw barn; orchard with
nice variety of fruit; maple orchard with full
equipment for su0ar making. Land is under
high state of cul walton, spring watered pas
ture, wood lot with abundance If wool for
home use and considerable saving timber. run
ning water at ali buildings For quick sal
will include all crops ana stosk aud tools, con-
sisting of IA cows, heifers, l calf, lC large
sheep, o lambs, hogs. good team horses. poul-
try, and large assortment farming tools,
wagons. harness. etc. This Is one OF he finest
farms we have ever had and will make SPLEEN
did country home for someone. Price $o,O.
Nash Hutchins. STU
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
Hoods
cure constipation, 80 n
biliousness and all 3zD 81 81 ~
liver ills. Do not ~
grippe or irritate. Csc.
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR sALs

FOR SALE One Stevens s2 40 cal % In. No.
rifle barrel; one 1910 Springfield rife
barrel. Both are in perfect condition and both
ut any Stevens action. One 30 cal. revolver;
32-40 reloadtng tools, reslzers, several molds,
bullet starters. bullets. lubricators and a
quantity of other articles used in rife shoot
ing. l will sell part or all at onehalf price.
/. L. Adams, No. Remington, VT. f5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

EOK sALE-Nearly new Broom house with
l. slate roof; city water and sewer connected;
centrally located on good street. Price $3.50
Nash & Hutchins. s5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

EOR sALE-Hudson roadster with rumble
l. seat new paint, new tires, completely
equipped and in frst class RAINING order. DIR.
z. j. Hurley. SStf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

EOR sALE-Five passenger touring car.
Inquire of l. II. Davis, Ideal Tour Garage
-6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30

EOR SALE-The house formerly occupied
by Floyd Huling Inquire OF G. +. Huling
North Bennington. 56tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-30
WANTED

WANTED We have a good position for
w middle aged woman as housekeeper
Nash & Hutchins. l'u
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

4 ruling Of the post office depart
mont is to the effect that news
papers cannot carry delinquent sub
@rl5ers longer than United time,
u6aer penalty Of having their pound
Alt revoked, This leaves the pub
3. 5er no cnoioc III the matter, how
o.,r much he may desire TO favor
,,oac 'b,r
Nc are sending notices to all
a'Wsuibors who are in arrears and
"f VIII expect to receive a prompt re
ply II any fail to respond, after Il
reasonable time, the paper will bs
discontinued and the bill placed in
..n h-uus Of an attorney for collec-
ton. If you suddenly cease to
receive the Record, don't accuse
he Publisher Of being afraid that
- ripDion will not be forthcoming, but
remember we must obey the pow
nl5 thut be- Remember also, that
Il your paper stops without being
u@.rrd stopped that you owe us at
least The price Of one years sub
syrip'.o1. 1t is also wen to be ar in
mind that as long as a person take
a pcrtJ.Iical from the post office he
is legally liable for the subscription
price.
Il y0u arr Interested in Phoebe you
e1,uot very wol get along without
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13

No, of the Monarch No. / lode,
thence y, AZ deg o. min. ", 962 s
feet 70 corner no. Of the Wedge
Fraction lode; thence n. 81 deg. &.
2.3 feet TO corner No. OF the Wedge
Fraction lode; thence n. - deg
46 min E. 623 feet to corner No.
1 of the Monarch lode from which
the aforesaid section corner bea $
n. IL deg. 81 min. 80 sees. 4. 1850
feet; thence S 81 deg. 05 min. Il,
2S5 feet to corner No. 4 Of 'the
Monarch Fraction lode; thence n
~ deg, 81 min. Z. l2742 fest 10
the place Of beginning Of description
of exterior boundaries of said con
solidated claim.
Said consolidated claim being locat-
ed in sections -. IS. ~ aud 33 town
ship | north, range 81 east Mount Di-
ablo Base and Meridian and contain
i2s total al a OF 4oS.I45 acres. ex-
Guiding however thorefrom in add
lion TO the exclusions made between
The lodos OF this survey, 2.299 acres
ii conflict with the General Grant
No. / survey No. S70t. 4.4l5 acres
in conflict with the Black Hawk No.
> sur. No 1851; 2247 acres in con
flict with Black Hawk Number
(, survey No. 1851 and 4.243 acres in
conf let with the Alice No. lode,
msnrveyed Net area applied for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
EE4
Given Away

The Emmerson Typewriter Com
)apy Of Woodstock Ill, have recent
W given away over 400 of the high
est grade, wholly visible Emmerson
rypewriters made in the world
They have gone into every state
and territory in the United States,
There. may be some in your town.
Ghey are giving them away ev-
anywhere to men, women. boys and
girls, over is years of age, on
surprisingly liberal conditions.
II you could make any use of a
$4,000 typewriter, providing it did
no, cost you even one cent, then
in letter or on a postal card ad-
Dir 5sed TO Frank l.. Wilder, Presi-
dent, Woodstock, IL, simply say.
"AlHl me all your free offers" and
by return mail you viii receive
Jua.r Free Offers, the names of oy-
rv 100 who have recently received
upsNriters free, and you will learn
Oh what easy conditions you can
lat On OF their typewrters free
r,gnJ away.
ihe Emerson Typewriter is one
O.. The highest grade, wholly visible
UraWriters made in the world Many
WIZ have used the 'EMERSON" and
oia.r makes pronounce the "EMER
atN' superior to any $4,000 type
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13

S. 81 deg. 20 min. L. 1879 it. to
Cor No. ;. thence 5. : deg. 80 min
+. AIS f. to Cor. No, s, thence n
81 das Sc mia. f. $50 #. t. Cor.
No, T., the place ofbeginnina, and 10
Gated on unsurveyed land. Township
No. 1. \. Il. 20 e. n. D. b x NJ, if
the present survey was e&lended,,o CON.
tanning an area Of ll&.2e0 acres cx-
c.usiro OF conflicts with mineral ayr
ray No 2GS@. MlaGin No. . Lode
and Charley Bcss Lode msurgeyed.
Joining and conflicting claims as
shown by Plat Of survey are AIlad.
in No. 3 Lode surveyed. No. 1883 and
Char ely Rcss msurNyeed.
] direct that this Notice be pub
lished in The Phoebe Record, a
weekly newspaper published at II
o,he, Lincoln County, Nevada
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register
First bub May %; last July q.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
JUDGE MADE law"

I'M.
ine Just lteiilis perry Auihg 'he
community - that peH2h q
Ju"se 'io n1oie 'oAiile-e!3
tiiail the ,esiSia' ure TO detIue as
" tne "i:"oili VI Hecea7i'H o.
laws ioi Tue iieal'h' sa.e'y ANA
piosiess anu we ii'''eii"I "hd
lliorai "e'i"ie vi Tue col.lH1uu''E.
l"t 10 q 'u't''''i Vi e'i - i't'0"
op'i'ioii "i'Ni '''e YOU = ll"Ne
NJ il1ii. " "a i"N"te unto uiFlh-
serves ne '''''t'S VI h-hS''Hu
oo 'io' w It, iio' no '''e courts u
any otuer 'oai''r! eAcei't ours.
Anu ouls paSe we FlSli' 20 u" 80
on iu'in''heh'al OF coli@u'"li"ii"i
provisions ioF the Sa4elN oI M
eFty ana l'rolief'3' "ii4'h are ilai
pes ul'''f 10 'l''S country III ".''
put "re |" Ne ioulo III @ll "]S
TENS oi government ana JAilS-
prudence no Sulh meaning "&H
ever gwen 10 'heSe S'''e20'iuH
OF properly ana Ilpeii% Untl' ny
the JUDGES III thlS country. Il
Is JudGe matte Jaw pure IN"
Simple. II were Wen u IN" con
sti'ulion of tile emitted %.-'IeS
Were amended by the a"u.'iah
-. f,.s,. Q L.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
COMPETITION WILL ENDURE,

No matter how strong corpora
tons may be in certain lines OF
trade. the cumulative spirit IN
man. with his desires and ambi-
ton. will ever teud to course
of action independent OF them
There will always be minds alert
enough to circumvent the de
signs of the most powerful com
buationS and spirits bold enough
to wage battle against them IN
almost every line Of endeaNor
there are natural conditions
which cannot be overcome by
any concentration of wealth. III
the railroad business, for Ill
stance. no combination, however
strong, can ever hope absolutely
To dictate rates while the rivers
lakes and oceans exist These
natural waterways fix maximum
rates s.oday beyond which the
RAILWAYS cannot go. The condi-
tons which would curb comol-
nation of the railroads exist III
other forms in the various lines
of trade, and while the human
race exists and possesses the
same instincts and feelings that
now inspire and urge people 10
action think the day will never
come when competition will be
eliminated. = Il. f. Bush. Presi-
dent Missouri Pacific Railroad,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
DANCES Nv SCHOOLS.

Tha advantages from Il moral
STANDPOINT of including iushuc-
ton N dancing in some part OF
our punic school work are many.
In tie first place, II the teach
ing Of dances were In the hands
Of the physical training instruc-
tors or other experts the dances
themselves could he made more
artistic. more beautiful and more
valuable. When responsible
teachers of dancing set the styles
and the ballroom manners Of
our Young people the "tur&ey
trot" and the bunny hug will
be considered had form Every
dancer knows that in the open
lively. rolicking figure or move
ment there is no opportunity Tor
immodest behavior, and the more
difficult the dance is the more
pride the young people take III
performing it.-Cmrence \, Per
RS of Russell SAGE Foundation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
$4,000 SICK BENEFIT

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident
or Sickness; 5 900 for loss of limb
or eyesight; $4,000 for Emergency
Relief Benefit Cost is $500 per year
No other Dues nor Assessment
MEN and AVOMEN between ages
If to 50 are accented. Reliable com.
pauy with $t0O,0O0.OO State Depos.
IL fer the protection Of Policy.hold.
ers and to guarantee the payment Il
claims, Write for further informa.
ton giving your age, sex and DC.
upation. Address Dept 44l Amcri-
can Registry Company, Erie, Pa.