davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

good man loves to prove his work that has been well
and truly done.
IN the midst Of these lofty mcdaons he was startled
bv a tmid touch upon his arm, and looking haStiiy
round ne met the deep gaze OF Ursula fixed upon hn
Yr and he saw there what he had never seen before nor
had permitted himself the hope Of seeing look OF aDso
utc trust and love At that moment ne tasted Joy
onlv 10 be hntcd at and his face became glontcd HiS
words were but commonplace. They could not well be
other since he was one Of the docrs Of the world lie
only said: -,
trcss Ursula II looks As II we shall nave more tha
little wind and rain before morning.
Never having taken her eyes from his face, she replied
"Oh ohn thou must not try to conceal the truth from
me, know that we must expect something very Ici-
rbc: for Father is PRAYING with Mother and commend,
ing us all to the almighty God. That Is not unusual
with him; but at such unwontcd time and Judging by
"Tn,Iy. Mistress Ursula mcrrily responded the
Young man. thou hast taken needless alarm. ne
danger Is great Of course but the whole OF our lie
upon the sea And Gods hand is upon u here as every
whDrc Verify am persuaded that all Is WELL Tor we
have done our duty. And would ne wen IGh''h, 10
face danger far more terrible for such look from thy
dear ewes a. shines from them now, such look as they
have never given me before.
"Tohn Penn thou art very stupid and .low to under
stand but forgive thee because of thy youth and lack
OF experience" murmurcd the maiden arChly i have
long loved thee but thou didst never give me oppor-
tuny 70 tell thee so, and could not fling myself at thy
head. Ah-'
WELL might she shrink and cry out; for at that mo,
w ucnt there shot from the heart Of that central
bIackncs, q ycritabc globe Of blue flame with kissing
roar and q stencil as Of the pit At the same moment
there rose as if that terrible meteor had been the signal
for its release tremendous wind which struck the good
shin fairly ahead and hurled her scrnward as II She had
been under full sail MI the tcrrors Of Nature seemed
c, loose at onccthc varicolorcd fires Of the nccsant
lightning the scourgng rain and the elemental uproar
Of wind and thunder mingled Except for the play ot
the o~, Internal fire which could hardly be- called by
the sweet name Of light, al Wa, thick darkness.
|, was a time 10 test the soul Of man. and IN any case
70 r E, him feel his inguifcauDc amid the wreck Of
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

THESE necessary duties completed, he r
turned to deck, and in q voice Ike
trumpet blast summoned the crew again
They came, cringngly; for in the in,crv,
they had decided to accept John as the
Captain if he would take the ship into SON
little known port and allow them 10 csy.p
Blu, this decision, though unanimous. ha
almost as many reservations as there wei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS,
ALL-GHlNESE.
Alb r BIZ SB PO Al

Alb r BIZ SB Pc A e
". Ayau. IS o 4
A. Akana, 1b ...5 o 0 0 IL O Il
Lai Tin. 3b ......4 Q Ill I o
Kan Yen, .....5 i 21 s. 4
Z. Akana, If 2 Il o. o
A. Assam. 2b f4 o IL o 3 .
Apau Kau, p 3 q o o 8 O
Sing Hung. RI 1. II i 0 O
En- Sue, CT / Q ? O Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
LEGAL koTicE

In the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii; at cham.
bersiri probate. In the matter Of
the Estate Of Clara L. English, de.
ceased Order of Notice OF Hearing
Petition for Administration. On Read.
ing and Filing the Petition Of Edith
A. Miller. niece, of Clara L. Eng.
lish alleging that Clara r English Of
IIonolulu, 7. H, died intestate at Ho.
nolulu, T. Fl, con the 18th day OF DC.
tober, A. D. 1912, leaving property
within the jurisdiction Of this Court
necessary to be administered upon,
and praying that Letters OF Admins
tration issue to Hawaiian Trust Com.
pany, Limited.
It rs Ordered. that Monday, the
i25th day OF November, A. d. 1917, at
3 o'clock a. m, be and hereby Is ap-
pointed for hearing said petition in
the Court Room of this Court In the
old Y. N. C. A. Building in the City
and County of Honolulu, at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, il any
they have, why said Petition should
not be granted.
BY the Court:
(Seal) JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk First Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu, October 18th, 1912.
5372-0ct. 81, %, Nov. 4, IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
BLACK CAT HELPED
Continued from Pas. 9,

.
best ever staged here. and If tbs men
can be brought together again the
fans WILDE in favor OF a retun match.
The next time. Though IL should be a
straight proposition as 70 coin, for
Bauersock showed saturday night that
he Is too good fighter for Madison to
Econcede advantages to- Both men were
showed that he could make $50 ring
side, and stiH be strong.
The Preiiminaries.
The first preliminary between King,
o. Schofield Barracks, and Layman, OF
Fort De Russy, was about as brief as
a fashionable bathing suit. In iusi
about fifty seconds after the opening
Eging sounded Dr.. Birch, who referees
be tn preliminaries, was saving the air
over Layman's prostrate form. The
latter took several minutes to come
nut of dreamland p
The second 60 jan S-round affair be-
tween Piscezek, OF SchofieId, and
Tex" Selman of the navy, VISA very
good exhibition. Selman had tho
height and reach but "Phytic'' as the
rsDgsiders soon christened the fighter
with the unpronouncabie name, had
the aggressiyenels s, although he Was
not in the best of shape. He was SUB
5stituted on three days notice, and
every time he came back to his corner
he bewailed the fact that he wasn't fit.
AT that. the soldier was the more eff
feetive of the two, and the worst he
should possibly have. been given was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
MaaALEY ELEVEN
lcontinued from paae ed

two yards, and on the next down
Brash was rushed back for small
loss. Brash then made good gain Of
fifteen yards. and on the next down
Cassidy reeled off six more, syards.
Brash again. took the ball for gain
of seven yards and on the second
down Melin carried it two yards fur
ther. Then Brash was carried back
for q loss of d yard, and the whistle
blew for the end of the third quarter,
the score still remaining 14-0 in favor
of the ToWnies
Last Quarter.
The ball went into play on the
Towns twenty-yard line in possession
of the Highs on their first down.
Brash took the pigskin around left
end for gain of two yards. A fake
punt in the shape of pass was made
and the ball was received by Patty
who advanced it ten yards before be-
ing tackled by Jiro. A tumble on the
part of the Town Team resulted in
the recovery of the ball by the Highs.
Brash was called and took the ball
through right tackle for a gain of
six yards. On the second down Cassidy
went through center but was tackled
by Barnhart and only succeeded in
making a gain of two yards. The ball
was then given to Jiro who got
through for seven yards and on the
fourth down Melin broke loose and
ran for ten yards with the oval. First
down again. Brash and MeliA carried
the ball for gains of four yards each
on the first and second downs, and
then Melin lodged through left guard
for a touchdown Crozier, failed to
kick goal making the score 14-6 in
favor of the Townies. For the first
time during the game the Tewnies
kicked to the Highs, the ball being
received by Melin on the ten-yard
line who advanced it sixteen yards. On
the first down Melin took the ball
through left tackle for gain of five
yards and on the second Brash was
unable to break through the line. An
incomplete pass was the next feature
and then Cassidy punted out, the ball
being received by Aldrich for fair!
catch, on the foyty-yard line. On the
first down Rosa was given the ball
and went through the line for a gain
of one and a half yards. Aldrich went
through left guard for a couple of
yards more, and on the next down
Bellenfyne was unable to gain any
ground On the fourth down Aldrich
got through for two yards Rosa then
made a pass and the ball was receiv-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
sFLDIERS BLOW
Continued from page 81

slipped and slid trying to grab them.
Suddarth was sent to the slab for
Kidd after the damage had been
done. He showed some pretty little
curves and considerable speed, but
shone best in fielding his position.
The soldiers saved a shut-out by
getting an unearned run across. Ed.
wards, the catcher, had worked
around as far as third base. Pitcher
Apau turned loose q half.balk motion
toward the plate that drew Edwards
off the bag. Instead of throwing to
the plate, Apau shot the bali to third,
and Edwards was caught flat-footed
four, feet away. Then Lai Tin at.
tempted to run him down as he dash
ed for home. Lai Tin is close to a
ten-second man in the hundred and
thought he could get the sol
der, but he couldn't. Edwards was
almost home when Lai Tin found this
out and threw to Kan Yen to head
him off. The THROW was made when
both men swere on top of the little
Chinese catcher Edward. In TACT,
diving for the ball and Kan Yen
dropped Ii, the soldier scoring the
only tally for Schofield. Score:
cf4ITrsrrT1Sf ~ nlUD ftErct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

In the Circuit Court, First Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii. In the Matter of
the Estate of C. T. Akana, alias Chun
Hing Chez. deceased On Reading
and Filing the Petition and accounts
of Henry Smith as Executor of the
will of said C. T. Akana, alias Chun
Hing Chez, deceased. Wherfn petit
toner asks to be allowed $f68.30 and
charged with $76S,30. and asks that
the same be examined and approved,
and that final order be ,.iade OF Dis
tribution of the remaining property TO
the persons thereto entitled and dis.
charging petitioner and sureues from
all further responsibility herein:
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the End
day of December, A. d. 1912, at 0
o'clock a. m. before the Judge pre-
siding at Chambers of said Court at
his Court Room in the Old Y. M. c..
A Building, in Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed the time and
place for hearing said Petition and
Accounts, anu that all persons inter
ested may then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, Why
the same should not be granted.
By the Court: .:- 49,
-. A. X. AoNA.
Clerk.
Honolulu, T. H., October 81; 1912.
5372-Oct. 81, 49,, Nov. 4, IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
ALL HaWAIl TEAM
- -
tcontlnu.d from pas. 81

= z
rider fIying. and then recovering
quickly, made a bee line for the
stables. being in his own stall before
the rider had picked shimsef up.
Paint won out. and wasn't dragged
back to the game.
Frank Baldwin scored the. first
goal Of the period, and then Millikin.
in an attempt TO turn the ball, sent II
through his own goal for Green
score. Baldwin put the ball out OF
play after time had been called BY
scoring again.
The sixth and last period saw Han;
son in the game in place Of MilhHn,
and Sam Baldwin with the referees
whistle. Castle made goal with
two sensational lofted shots. and
Rice made the last score Of the game
off a pretty centering shot by Dill
bingham. Final score, ALI Hawaii IL,
Cavalry 1. No penalties were re-
corded.
Showing Encouraging.
The stick work of all the Greens
was good, but probably it was Har.
old Castles turn to star In this par
ticular respect. His quick turns were
features, and he was on the bail all
the time, at the same time playing 3
less independent game than he usu-
ally does. Arthur Rice played his POI
sition we'll. and seemed able to COM
tine aggressive riding off with time
ly hitting. Frank Baldwin, right off
the ocean. played remarkably
strong and conservative game al
back. Ii is position that he doesn't
like and he deserves double credit for
playing it SO unselfis11y Captain
Walter Dillingham; played his usual
crafty No 8. From that position he
can hold his team together. exchange
with back, and feed his forwards as
we'll as any player i ever saw. His
centering shots are getting better all
the time.
As to the Cavalry. it must be said
that neither men nor ponies have
had any practice since the inter-isl-
and tournament. All the players
were considerably below form Satur.
day and were also PLAYING strange
positions, and the genuine interest
that they are taking In giving the
locals change to play together, IL
much appreciated by the latter.
One more, game viii be played be-
tween the two teams, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at Beilehua being
the time and place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

ed BY Cassidy On the Highs first
down Cassidy pnntsd and the ball was
received by Patty ON the Tonwnies'
sthirty-yard line. who advanced It Sc
ven yards before falling into the clut-
ches Of the speedy Jiro. On the Towns
first down G.. Hoogs was sent through
for q gain OF four yards and the game
MCKINLEY GAIL 333 NC
ended with the score OF 14-6 in favor
OF the Town Team.
Following is the way the teams lin
ed up:
High SCHOOL,, Stone. re; Rosehill
RI. r. Hart. re-: Silva, c; En- Choy,
lg:. Dyson. tcapt), II; Jtro Morita.
lie; Melin, OBJ; Crozier. Ri; Brash, In;
Cassidy, fb.
Town Team:-C. Hoogs, re: Patty
tCaptl. TT: J. Hart. re-; Bertlemann.
C; Carried. L.; Moore, It; couzens, le;
Aldrich. OBJ: F. Hoogs, RI: Rosa, Ia;
Sumner, 10.
In the second half, the Towns sent
in Barnhart for Bertlemann. Turner
for Carter. Ballentyne for F. Hoogs.
Patty took Summers place and Baily
went in at right tackle.
Score: Town Team. Il: High
School, 6.
Touchdowns: Towns Sumner, l.;
@. Hoogs, 1; Highs Melin. 1.
Goals Town Team C. Hogs, 3;
Highs-O.
Oficials:- Davis. referee; Schu.
mann, umpire; Hitchcock, head lines
man.
Next Saturday afternoon the Highs
will play the Puns on Alexander
Field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
coRpoRATlon NOTICES.
NOTICE.

BY order of the Board of Directors
a special meeting of the Stockholders
Of The Koloa Sugar Company will be
hel6 at the office of H. Hackfeld e
Co., Ltd, Honolulu, on Wednesday,
Noyember 18th, 1912. at 900 D. M,
for the purpose OF considering an
amendment of the bylaws and such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
f.. RIAMP,
Secretary, The KoIoa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, October 80, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

RYeryfhing IN the nrintIng line nf
Star. BuIletli, AIaE5a street, brunch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
t. SPORT s

Il draw. Greta was the surprise when
the referee grabbed the sailors glove
at the end of the eighth. The decision
was joke.
Al big and enthusiastic audience fill
ed the Bijou stage to OVERLOOKING.
there were few vacant seats In the
body OF the house. The show was well
hnadled, and Dick Sullivan deserves a
lot OF credit for pulling 1t on with
practically no bitches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11

Section 2122 Rev. Laws. Whenso.
ever, any person summoned as an at
|torney, agent, factor or debtor Of any
defendant. may be DESTROYS Of 50 do.
Ing he may apply to the magistrate or
any Judge of the court from whom or
which the said summons may have
issued, and the magistrate or Judge
having caused reasonable notice to be
given to the plaintiff IN the action,
shall proceed to take the deposition Of
the person thus summoned; and make
such order as may be proper In the
premises, at any time previous to the
day appointed for hearing the cause,
and the person so summoned as agent.
factor or debtor Of the party defend
ant, shall be taken to have obeyed
the summons.
Endorsement: L No, 1879, Reg. 4.
Page 43. Circuit Court. First Circuit.
Cecil Brown, 1laintiff., v. Emmett
May, Emmett May, Trustee, Defend
ant William Henry, William Henry,
Receiver of the Fidelity Insurance
Company, Limited. Garnishee. Gar.
nishee Summons.
Issued at 9:25 o'clock a. M, July
20. 1912. j. A. Dominis, Clerk. Re-
turned at 1925 o'clock a. M, August
q, 1912. ] A. Dominis, Clerk. Alex.
ander d. Larnach, StangenWald BLDG
Honolulu, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Clerks Certificate.
certify the foregoing to be true,
full and faithful copy of the original
on file in the archives OF said Court
Witness my hand and Seal of said
Court, at Honolulu aforesaid, this Bird
day of October, 1872.
(SeaiJ HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
6360-oct Z, IA. q, 20; Nov 4. IL. Is,
rs; Dec 2, 9. Is, %, 30; Jan 8, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
LEGAL NoTlcEs
IN sTIiis CIRCUIT COURT or The
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. A. d. 1912 TERM.

.a.,, pr.vn p,.,r,,r = rmmett,
H.. -, s,,.t, nfay- s,rn.foo De-
,5 u,,,,sA !, ua,rv. vi,liam
.sa.s usen-. :, -. - rsasi,tr n.
80 g. 80 rar'ra :. IS,n,tsa car.
e 1shss ssa,5ns q IA carnishes
s .,,,,sr., s-''
T a,''i .sar.,.,,., - r4aw.ii. To the
s,Y.-s o. ss.sS ~ rs--its,.v & n.
- a,.,,,tsy. 80 crSr;sf a. the
- ~ Ta',pt 49, 81 m TTon,l,,l,, - ~
s ~ s...s 49, b
w. 49, - .,,,,,,,,.nr.r - .umnor
49,. 49, ,,,-fae
~ es,s go. 49,. ,,,s .,'r,f,
=. = ,,;ss,s,, 1890 a.vs sefer
81 s.s 1890 10, - II ana snsear -.
s. -. ~ ~ = q ', s,,.,it ,,-f - fSs farm
80 500 ... 49,, &C., fe
s1' -, $500 1870. 49, tse esr.
80, p.s,.s.. :. ss, -,,- c'ssve, = 10
. 49, ,,,;,,. = s,,., 8, t,,.s ,hsn q
~ 3. an, - annesr s 6siors the aid Circnit
1 $3.50 = aus nst -. 1 Isrss-v 1sis
i.' !, :. f,st. 80 f - - s1r,.i, q
i s1,,,,ssv IN 1s,n 81 ~ = - Ir1rsr< a.
-, ,,..,scl, -, .hr,o, cs,,S. : ~
f6 ~. c,ss,,, - o. fsci, 1rown p1s,bf;
1880 .,.,t - 81 - ~, mr.
s,,s.t - tha tsnor . - 9. hIs .rna~eS r;on.
nlasSt Ana vo,, are a, siso =, con, handed
= lsss. -. tr,,s ana sffs.fs6 conv "a
MI - Wei ss,sn Usi,ssSs Ifsnrv Wi.
- = ], rIs,,, $500 !. ~ t riSeii,. ~
- i-,i;s, ~ 9tfnT
3, =, 49,, ssss ssste, trr.fss - asfor
= -, 1870 ss,,s .s 49,, !. 49, s.
!. -, 49, - -. .,s,,., , - MIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-11
NOTES OF THE CHINESE.
SOL DER GAME

Big Chief Akana was very much
to the good Saturday. Besides Keeling
off the lift that got Pitcher Kids goat
he made = wonderful catch in left
field. With two men on bases sec
|ond and third soldier drove high,
twisting fly to short left. almost back
of third base. Akana had been play
ing deep Togget the ball he had to
run across q lot Of heavy soil, He
made great effort and nailed the
ball Both Of the runners we're almost
home by the time he caught the ball
and If he had missed two runs would
have scored. As It was. he retired the
side.
Pitcher Apau pulled off great bit
of fielding during the game. one Of
the soldiers sent a slow. twisting
bounder to the box. Apau stepped
forward to get 1t. slipped in the wet
dirt and sat down. Sitting down, he
picked up the ball, took careful aim
and got II to first the fraction of q
second ahead Of the soldier. Two men
were on bases, and d wild throw
would have let both home.
The Schofield team is 4 better az
gregation than yesterdays score seems
to- show The soldiers were all at sea
because Of the muddy grounds They
are used to dry diamonds.
Empires IaMere and johnny Motley
got along al right. although the
crowd was disposed to yell over every
.deoisi0R, The mistakes weren't notice
able. 4.
Bladen, the visitors siortst0p,
played stellar game. He is said "a
he slated for the Vernon team OF the
Coast League next year.
The last two innings yof the game
were played in the dusk In order TO
end 1t right, the Chinese closed with
a speedy double play.
Ayau scooped up q lot of hard
chances at shortstop.
En- Sue made two nice catches in
center field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
PAUL s CAFE GOES
 OUT OF BUSINESS
T. l.. Hobart Will Have Charge of the RemOdeled
 Florence Restaurant

One Of Brmingham's famous eating placed passed into history last night al midnight when Paul's cafe closed its doors permanently. T. Leonard Hobart who has managed the cafe for severa years. has leased the new Florence hotel blefield. MT. Hobart will take up his new duties today and Pauls cafe will be no more
 'Paul's cafe was started in Birmingham about 1887 by Paul Gilardoni and was at first known as the Mobile coffee saloon. It later came to be known as Paul's cafe and as Mir. Gilardoni soon established a reputa ton as famous chef, his cafe be- came one of Birmngham's most popular high class eating places It formerly oc- cupied quarters in the Metropolitan hotel building but removed to Nineteenth street several years ago. Upon the death of Mir Glardoni Mir. Hobart acquired the care and he maintained the high standard that had always been set by his predecessors
 Mir Hobart takes up the work in the remodeled Florence restaurant and ca,e and this is now pronounced as fine as anything south of Chicago. It has seat ing capacity Of over 200 and the new In- dian room is an art gem. It's paintings, frescoes and furnishings put it in a dis tinctive class for places of the Kind in Birmingham. Orchestral music will Ee furnished every day at the New Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
GREAT SOUTHERN
 MET YESTERDAY
Semi Annual Meeting of Life lnsur- ance Company Makes Good
 Showing

The regular semi-annua1 meeting of the Great Southern Life Insurance company of this city was held in the company's offices yesterday at noon. In the absence of the chairman of the board MT I. B. Shelton, the meeting was called to order by the president, E. R McDavid, and n. J. Meador of Myrtlewood, was chosen chairman of the meeting The following directors were preesnt:
 J. A. Arnold Goodwater; pr. George w. Rains. Birmingham; l. F. Colbert, Colbert, Ga; T. J. Dusenberry Bir- mingham; J. B. Gibson, Birmingham pr John S. Gillespy, Birmingham, Judge Dan A. Greene, Birmin gham, pr. l. B. Hatchette, Marion: J. A. Kernodle, Camp Hill;' F.. R. McDavid, Birming- ham; pr. w. P McAdory, Birming ham: Hon. D. J. Meador, Myrtlewood $. D. McGee, Tuscaloosa; ]. T Palmer, Birmingham; Sam V. Woodfin, Marion; j.. L. Yancey, Birmingham w. ]. Bridges, Notasulga.
 The report of John r. Roche. a New York actuary, who has just completed an exhaustive examination of the com pany's records, was submitted and showed that the company was making fine progress.
 The report of President F. R. Me David was received with considerable enthusiasm, as it showed large in- creases in every department of the companys $ business, with total receipts for the year of s124,000. which was an increase in premium receipts of the year previous of about 33 3 per cent. The most remarkable part of the re- ta.. ngt an fsrit | Vhe tremepdous increase in receipts tho amount paid out for expenses us com pared to the year previous was TO- duced several thousand dollars MT. Me David reported that almost a million and half of new business had been written during 1911 and that the total insurance now in force was something more than s3,20Q,00Q. The Great Southern Life is strictly an Alabama corpora tion and is owned hv about 500 citizens of this state. hav- ing begun business in April, 1908. Ii operates under the Alabama depository law and deposits with the state treas urer all reserves for the protection of lolicyholdcrs and the statement pre- scented at today's meeting showed that the company now has on deposit with ! the state, in compliance with this law s221 900.
 The assets of the company took a . ~considerable jump during 1911, increas- ing from s249.000 to 's29c.o00, an in. crease of si1.0o0.
 Tho officers of the company are as follows:
 E. R. McDavid, president; J. T. Pal mer vice president; <. V. Woodlin, sec ond vice president; C. T Burris, third vice president; John $ Gillespy. secre- tary and treasurer J. w tlargrove, as eistant secretary; Dr. J. D. Heacock medical director: Dr w. F, McAdorN assistant medical director Dr. j. IL Farrell. assistant medical director Frank s. White & Sons. attorneys.