davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
$50 NEW
PYTHIANS IN
CITY LODGES

In Pythian Castle last evening l50
candidates OF the Knighth Of Pythias
took the obligation over the Rathbone
Bible. A banquet followed in the Ho-
tel DUPONT
Supreme officers of the knights OF
Pythias enjoyed Dolawares hospital
ty during the past week one was
Supreme Chancellor Thomas J. Carl
ing of Macon, Ga. and another was
Supreme Keeper OF Records aud Seals
Fred r. Wheaton. Of Minneapolis.
Mimi The officers were much pleas
ed with the growth OF the order in
Delaware.
Supreme Representative J. c. Jolls
entertained the visitors at his home
in Middletown
Among those present were Grant
Chancellor Samuel A. Dobbins. OF
New Jersey. w w. Schoaer aud td-
ward Hendrickson. who is grand
chancellor and keeper OF records and
seals of Maryland. The visitors lctl
for home, today
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
OUTINGS FOR
CITY POOR

Country week outings Of the Asso
ciatod Charities will begin ON July !.
when parties ranging Ia number from
20 TO 80 VIII be sent out 10 spend a
week on farms at Rising Sun aud
Tallcyville Throughout July and Au-
gust parties will be sent TO the coun-
trS every Tuesday and Thursday in
care of chaperone and they will be
entertained In good, comfortable
homes where tired mothers have an
excellent opportunity 20 rest and be-
cume refreshed and the children have
/ the time of their lives with games, etc
Funds are necessary for this splen
did work and all contributions for
/ these outings viii find grateful accept.
arce and may be- sent either 10 the
iAssoclated Charities headquarters or
10 the Office Of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL where they viii be duly credited
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
THREE OWNERS
OBJECT TO AWARDS

The Joint Building Commission to-
day filed writs OF ad quod damnum Ia
the Superior Court in the cases of the
Knights Of Columbus Hall Company.
John Goodwin and Dr. Samuel G
Gilbert When the condemnation
commission assessed damages for the
site for the joint building for the
county and city. DR. Elhcrt Goodwin
and the Knights of Columbus objected
10 the amounts allowed The Della
ware Turf Club. which has quarters
in the Goodwin property also objects
to the amount allowed by the COM
mission
Judge Victor B. Woolley viii meet
the parties Interested In these proper
ties tomorrow morning Provided the
award of the condemnation commits
sion is not accepted Sheriff Burris
will summon a jury TO view the prop
crty and assess damages.
The award of the Sherin's COM
mission will he final. but the ely Is
not compelled to accept the property
at the prices tho jury hXCE II the
city should accept the awards made
by the jury the awards will be bind
ing upon the property owners. should
the city not accept the awards. no
further commission TO condemn inose
properties could be asked for. and
proceedings for acquiring that site
would end. II then would have Ia
/ DE acquired on private terms or som'
other site would have TO be gotten.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
FINE HIM $40 FOR
CRUELTY TO HORSE

An echo Of the excessive heat Of
last Sunday was heard in city Court
today when James A. Doughcrty, of
No. lOi North Franklin street. was
charged with cruelty 10 a horse. He
was represented by Samuel $. Adams
and pleaded not guilty After hear
ing much evidence. a fine OF $50 and
costs was imposed by Judge Church
man. Tho judge said that anyone
using n horse on a--warm any should
be careful Of the animal.
Robert Milligan, 'lNcryman, OF No.
72f West Fifth street, the prosecuting
witness, told of hiring the horse at
fached to a double-seated carriage, to
Dougherty. at o'clock Milligan said
when the horse was returned at 10
o'clock that night, IL had numerous
welts on the hip and was in weak
eued condition tIe told Dougherty IL
would cost more for two hours extra
use Of the animal.
Frank Stout. agent of the :. T. G.
/ A.. who sworo out the warrant fuI
! p0ugherty's arrest said Milligan call
cd him on the phone late that nigh
and complained of the animal being
beaten.
Patrolman James Elliott who saw
the horse a. 1880 o'clock that nigh
said four or FIVE large welts were ol
the animal and it was in q Neakene
condition.
Dr. William M. Dickinson. a yeter
marian said he saw the horse whose
temperature was i04. The animal, he
said. had been abused
William j. Mcknight, sealer o
weights and measures, who used The
horse last week aud since Tuesday
this week. said one large welt was Wis
ihlc ON Tuesday. He also said tn,
horse was a good one and the use OF
a whip was unnecessary.
Dougherty. IN his own behalf. de.
MED beating the horse and told o
driving up the Brandywine and then
to New Castle with his wife and sis
lter-in-law and with three children H'
said the horse became III ON the wa,
to New Castle.
Mrs Mary Muvena, 2 sister-in-laN
said the horse was not abused by
Dcugherty
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
LADIES C. B. A.
ENTERTAIN ON
ANNIVERSARY

TIL sixteenth anniversary exercises
OF the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As /
sociaiion was celebrated last night In
the club rooms of the Nev Century
Club The affair was largely attended
and reflected great .re1it on the ladies
of the organization Following pro-
gram of music. With an address by
the Rev Thomas r. Wadron. refresh
mcnts were served during an inlor-
NAL reception.
Mrs. Martin H. Kcough. president of
the association extended a welcome
to the guests of the association aud
the numbers on the program we're am
nohnced 10y Mrs. Elizabeth OCounor.
The program follows:
Selection, Ursuline Mandolin Club,
vocal solo, "Elizabeth's Prayer"
Tannhauser. Miss Emma Lore. vocal
solo, MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Miss Vera Gilbrido: Sands ol the
Desert Ursulino Mandolin Club.
Miss Lore sang with her usual
feeling and her rich and clear contral-
TO brought applause. Miss Gilbrdc
surpassed herself In her Interpretation
Of Saint Saons classic Tho maudo-
line club was muct appreciated The
club members are; Misses Margaret
Kane. Marguerite Hughes. Marie
Do,ine Kitty Daley. Frances Wilson.
Marion Edwards. Helen Bowe Mildred
Reynolds. Master Charles Edwards,
Miss Alice kollehcr. accompanist
Father Waldron. who Is spiritual
advisor TO the benevolent association.
in his address appealed for support
I for the charitable work performed by
/ the women and urged those In the
audience TO become aihliated with the
organization During the past l6
Years. he said. the organization has
distributed SiO,500. and had placed an
investment OF $4,000 more. The total,
he said. showed on how great scale
the association was working. This
band of women, he said took the
place of the cold charity Of the world
and performed It's best services by
caring for the orphans left by poor
mother
I'm closing, Father Waldron said:
LET me beg of you TO consider con-
lscientiously what the Ladies Catholic
Benevolent Association ls doing Ia
looking after the health Of unfortu-
mates and caring for those neglected
in adversely
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES TO
HEAR HISTORY

With tingos OF regret. mingled with
joyous auticipations of future hopes
aud desires, the l04 members OF the
graduating class of the Wilmington
High School tomorrow evening will
assemble in the auditorium for the
celebration of the class night eNer-
cises which is one of the most pleas
ant of the ceremonies attendant upon
graduation. featured as IL usually Is
by the history aud prophecy Of the
oiass. the itemlzng of which gcner-
ally arousos mingled feelings Ia the
hearts of the ones whose names are
therein recorded
For this occasion the history of the
Februry class has been. recorded by
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pauline Cooper,
while the happenings of the June
class have been faithfully kept by Ar
chic Orcnstein Miss Florence Jcthro
Newman has prophesied the future of
the members of the February class,
which will be told to them by Herman
Mckay.
The future of the June class has
been left In the hands Of Miss Mary
Emile Dorsey, VINO VIII hclS'tl uu-
dertake the task of relating 10 them
their fates.
Leon Massey Wickersham. president
OF the February class Will present
the greeting The class banner will
be presented by John Tenney Mason,
class of 1913. to John Stanford Null
lin class of 1914.
The chorus songs include. "On Cal
liant Company and Soldiers Chorus
ana there will be a number Of selec.
tiOns by the orchestra.
The farewell address viii be made
by William Paul Hamilton. president
of the June class. and the exercises
viii conclude with a march 10y the
/ High school Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
BISHOP BERRY
AT GRACE TONIGHT

Bishop Joseph e. Berry Of Philadel--
phia. will be the principal speaker at
the Niass meeting 10 be held In Grace
NJ r.. Church this evening. by the
City Missionary and Church Extension
Society, which is composed OF the
members Of the NJ L. churches OF this
city. DR.. j G.. Dickerton of Phila-
delphia. also will be a speaker.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
TRAVIS LEADS
GOLF PLAYERS
ON FIRST ROUND

The qualifying round. 36 holes
medal play in the invitation tourna-
ment OF the Wilmington Country Club
was started this morning and until .
O'Clock, Walter J. Travis. former ma
tional champion and one of the best
golfers in the country had the best
score of the day Travis completed
the course in as, going out in AZ and
coming in in &c. T.. H. BankWd, of
the Johnstown Country Club, and
II. L. Bond, Jr.. of the Baltimore
Country Club made the course in 70.
Ninty-eight golfers are in the tourn-
ament and some of them are among
the best in the cast b. Warren
Cochran, of Baltimore. who is cN-
pected TO run Travis a close race for
first honors had not completed the
course at o'clock this afternoon.
Both men are in fine form and after
Travis record breaking score yoster-
day a great contest between the two
is expected.
At 1890 O'clock luncheon was ser
we'd to the golfers taking part in the
tournament and those who finished
the first round of match play early
in the morning were on the links
again by 1.30 o'clock This afternoon
the second round of match play is
taking place
The scores made in the first round
were.
r. /. Townley, wcstfeld, 95; l.. +
Mahoney. Wilmington G. c., S.
e. II. Bankard. Jr., Johnstown &. c..
TO-
c. Stabler, Wilmington. Sc.
r. II. Pritchett, Baltimore c. c., 92;
/ j. r. Bailey, Wilmington, 30.
J.. ID. Shattuck. Ridley Golf Club
/ 90: H. S. Schutt. Wilmington, 80.
/ II. S. Duker Baltimore C.. c., 80,
Martin Lane. 9S.
f. E. Donahue. Bustral G.. c., S2i
/ H. +. Wendell, St David's G.. c., oS
NJ NJ. Jack, Springhaven, 81.
j. A. Hayes. Jr.. Ridley G.. c.. %
H. p. Pcnfeld, Springhaven, 81.
II. Wellington Wood, Old Yori
Road &C. 81.
Edward Worth, Springhayen C. C.
9S.
J. w. Frick. Baltimore c. c., %,
f +. Patterson, Wilmington, 93.
J. NJ. Dyer Whitemarsh c. c.. 81
Arthur McGeorge. Wilmington, SO.
S. II. Clark, Merchantville c. c., Si
e A. Johnson. Baltimore c. c., ~
II. l.. Bond, Jr., Baltimore G. c
70
W. G. Jones. Jr.. Wilmington. 81.
J. II. Lippincott. Atlantic City c. G.
95.
r. r. Yarnall Springhaven c. c., 81
W. NJ. Carey, Baltimore c. c., So.
Jchn N. Neary. Wilmington. 30.
+. +. Leonard, Springhaven G. c
81.
W. w. Shaw, Springhaven, 9S.
l., n. Il. Williams Ridley G. G., 30
W. G Jones. Wilmington. 95.
r. NJ. Hopes, Wilmington, 9S
A. }. williams, Spriughaven, 9f
j. II. Way. St David's G. c. los
p. S. Conrad ST. David's G c
1O1.
G. K. Mcfarland, wilmington 81
5 Dr.. W. c. Hogg, WILLIAMSON
, C. c., %,
G.. f.. Suddard. Oyerbrook G c.. s
Herman Wendell. St. David's. 81
b f.. e. Mitchell Wilmington. SS.
Walter J. Travis, Garden City G.
7s
]. r.. Smith. Wilmington, SIS.
!. NJ. Thompson, Springhaven G. {
4s.
: Macmillan Hopes, Wilmington, 95.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
TAG LAY FOR HOWE.

To raise funds for the Layton
Home, a tag day will be held on Sat
urday. The headquarters of the
movement will be at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Sterling, No. 81 East Tenth street.
There will be stations at Mrs. Col
burns. No. 43O Townsend street and
at Mrs. Woodlen's. No. 206 Scott
street. Donations and subscriptions
should be sent to- the treasurer. Miss
Adalie Spruance. No. 1911 Delaware
avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
JANE MARRIED AND
ALIVE: SAM IN BAD

Samuel Fisher. colorcd. went WOO
ing on Sunday according to Jana
Harris. colored of No I Taylor's ave-
nue. aud IN the course Of The romance
while Samuel was refused lanes
nand, he remarked Marry me or /
VIII murder YOU"
Jane left at once ana secured a
warrant for Samucl's arrest on The
charge OF threatening bodily harm
samuel today denied The charge and
after Jane said she could prove Sam
uel sent for her 10 20 10 his room. il
was decided TO secure witnesses and
the case was postponed until tomor.
row.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
DIPLOMAS FOR
TEACHERS CLASS
Fifteen More Young Women
Are Now Qualified as
PedagOgueS

To the martial music OF a selection
played 10y the Wilmington High
School orchestra. fifteen young wo-
men, wearing the conventional cap
and gown of college graduate,
walked down the aisle of the school
auditorium last evening TO the decor
ated platform and took their places,
ready for the graduation exercises of
the Wilmington Teachers TRAINING
School. which followed The young
women were preceded in the line Of
march by Dr. Charles A. Wagner.
professor of pedagogy, West Chester
Normal School. and the speaker OF
the evening, Professor A. II. Berlin.
DR.. c. w. Twitmyer. DR.. Thomas o.
Cooper and S. H. Baynard, president
of the School Board. and the Rev
Z. Franklin Smiley, pastor of West
Presbyterian Church, who opened the
exercises with an invocation.
A chorus song. 20 Lovely Night
by the class under the direction oi
Miss Josephine Fletcher. instructor
of music followed. after which six
essays of three minute lengths were
read by as many graduates. and Of
the essays might truly be said they
contained much in little" for rarely
has so much instructive and enter
tanning material been packed into
so short a space of time.
Miss Grace Beck spoke Of "Edpca-
tion as an Adjusting Process Miss
May Mcguire spoke of THE Three
Phases of Mind" Miss Martha Lof-
man emphasized the Importance of
the duty of parent and teacher in
the consciousness of the Opening
Mind of the Child" THE Self Activ-
ity of the Child in Education" was
spoken of by Miss Eva Burton, and
Miss Edna Mcintyre told of the inn
portance of using the material which
was nearest at hand for the develop
ment of character and knowing the
Child
Some Secrets Of School Room Hap
piness," we're suggested by Miss
Myrtle Gillespie. Miss Madeline Miller
talked of intellectual Appetites."
"The Three Thought Processes were
given by Miss Mary Tull. Miss Mar
garet Monohan presented Three
Factors in Modern Education" Miss
Elizabeth Downward spoke of IN
telligent Freedom" Miss Emma Sic
men spoke of "The Art of living Well
Instructions for Aiding the Weak
Child" were given by Mis- Helen
Fisher. Rules for "Lengthening the
School Life" we're given by Miss
Dorothy Gookin. Miss Anna Ulrich
spoke Of "The Public School and the
Foreign Child" and Miss Elizabeth
Clark concluded with Some Results
of the Sociological Tendency in
Education"
DR. Wagner. who addressed the
graduates was introduced by Mr.. Bay
marc he prefacing the introduction
wit, a few remarks relative TO the
Stsde Board of Education and the an
NJ ancement of the receipt Of an off
G. Al document from Dover which con
tdnod the appointment of Or. Wagne
as the new commissioner of educa
zion from Delaware.
Responding to the applause whicl
greeted the announcement DR.. Wag
ner thanked the graduates and aske'
for the cooperation of every mai
and woman in the room i'm his ney
work.
The diplomas were presented b,
Mr.. Baynard who congratulated tn
graduates upon their having attaine'
the goal for which they had beel
striving for two years and spok
briefly to them of the responsibilities
Just beginning.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
rnMMENn cnNMISSIONER.

Post Office Inspector Plummer has
received letter from iic Post Oiilce
Department AZ Washington Informing
him m. they we're glad TO sec such
an efficient Insurance commissioner
i'm Commissionc- McCabe. of this
state. The letter was received before
Mr.. McCahe revoked the license OF
three mutual life insurance compan-
les ferc this week.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
HOLD JACOTOT FOR COURT.

CharEe with cmbezzIement OF S5,UUU
from the Charles Warner Company
by which concern he was employed
as cashier. Albert Jacquot Jr., who
was brought from Kansas city. Mo,
by state Detective Mccoy yesterday,
was held in $500 bail for Court by
Magistrate Lewis today, Jacquot waiv-
ed a hearing.
Bail was furnished by Daniel p.
Buckley.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
c0R0NER CLosEs TNO CAsEs.

Coroner John 7. Spring has issued
certificates Of death in the cases OF the
two women who were found dead in
their homes. In that Of Grace Au-
gust he issued certificate Of death.
due to valvular heart trouble and in
the case of Maggie Rochester. coll
ored. the certificates set forth that
death was due 10 alcoholism.
No inquests will be held
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
MISS JACks0N 4 CRADTlTr.

Miss Lillian jackson who is a
student at Smith College. has been
especially prominent in the COM
mencement festivities of the college
which began on Wednesday evening,
June II. and continued TO The end Of
the week. dramatic performances be-
ing given by the senior students on
the three final evenings
Miss Jackson was chairman OF the
Glee Club, and Of the music commit
tee for the senior dramaiics.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by one Who
Had Il.


In the spring OF SOB ] was attacked
hv Muscular aud lniammatory Rheuma-
iism suffered as only those whc have
IL know. for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor. hut such relief a. ! received WAS
only temporary. Finally. ! found a rem
edy that cured me completely. and Il has
never returned I have given u 90
number who we're terribly afflicted and
oven hedriddon with Rheumatism. and u
effected cure In every ease.
want every sufferer from anv form Of
rrerm~fic tronble 70 try this marvellous
healing power Don't send a cent; simply
mail Won nnme and address and ! will
.-d II free 10 Try if after You have
uspd II and " hns proven itself 10 be that
'o-r looked for means Of cnrinE your
phenmntism ron may send tho price ~
&, ono dollar. hut understand. I 10 no.
want vour money unless you are per
soctlv satisfied 10 send Il. Isn't tha.
fairl Why suffer any longer when
positive relief is tins offered You free
Don't DELAY Write to-day.
..,rl n. Iscks- b. No 2ll Nhembra Bldg.
Syracuse. n Y.
Wr JACKSON is rfsnon' ''e Above
.saf-.-o-f 'rne Pub
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
SALFsItNUM COMMENCEMENT.

Commencement exercises OF the
Salesianum Catholic High School will
be held in the New Century Club
auditorium tonight The Rt Rev.
John j Monaghan. bishop Of the dio-
cese. will deliver the address to the
graduates.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
BROWN SOME FISHERMAN,

Thomas Brown. the Wilmington
Tri-State league bali twirler. is an
ardent fisherman. Brown wandered
along the Brandywine for awhile this
morning and found a hole of black
bass. re at once came to town to
prepare for fishing trip and when
spoken to about the fish, he expressed
"a desire % secure a fsherman's Ii
cense.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
AUTOs BUMP.

An automobile owned by Lee NJ.
Montgomery collided with one owned
by Coleman B. Harris, /; Seventh and
Orange streets this afternoon. The
machine owed by Mr. Montgomery
yas slightly damaged. The drivers of
the cars were uniniured.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
ATHLETEs MEET TONIGHT.

An important meeting of the Will
mington Athletic Association will be
held tonight at No POS East Fourth
street Patrick Mcconnell the pres
ident. requests the presence of all the
members of the association
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
PLAN EXCURSIONS.

Asbury Church's Sunday School
went today on an excursion to Angus
tine Beach
Epworth Sunday School will go to
the sa 10 resort next Thursday and
Ccokman goes t Augustine Beach on
Wednesday ! ne 26
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
CHOIR TO PLAY ROGUE.

The choir of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church will meet at the residence of
the pastor. the Rev Henry Cunning
ham at $50 o'clock this evening At
ter playing rogue the regular choir
nractice will be held
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
Am sOcIFTY ENTERTAINMENT.

An entertainment including one
act farce entitled why Marriage is
Failure" will be given under the
auspices f the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Ohvet Presbyterian
Church tonight
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
sr- pArL,s LAMN FETE.

A lawn fete for the benefit of ST.
Paul's Church Improvement fund will
be given tonight on the lawn at
Fourth and Van Buren. A handker-
chief has been received from Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson ana viii be contes-
ted for.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
PERSONALS.

Miss Sarah N. Burke has returned
home from a pleasant visit to Miss
lie Goe, of Rockdale Pa.
Miss Mildred McNemar Of this city
is visiting her grandmother at Elk
Mills. Nd.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
LOSES FINGER BY AMPUTiTION,

George Hayes, resiSert OF Mar
shallton. anC employed by the Della
ware Hard Fibre Company, was ad-
mitted to the Homeopathic Hospital
today suffering with crushed fin
ger. One joint Of the finger had to
be amputato
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
rRnr. MAGNER IN 0FrICE.

prof. Charles A. Wagner, who. ON
Monday was appointed by Governor
Charles r. Miller as commissioner of
education of Delaware was sworn IN
By Magistrate Gluckman today Prof.
Wagner will assume his duties at
once.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

Iyula II. tlnknain =
V egetable G Com
pound has done for
me. ] was weak,
nervous, and cared
for nothing & bu {
sleep. Now l can
go ahead with my
work daily and feel
ten years younger
than before lstarted
taking your medi-
cine. | will advise
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
PARTY FOR TrRNGEMEINDE.

The women of the Wilmington
Turngemeinde will hold a coffecklach.
or coffee party tonight.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
PIrTuRE MEN rn MEEr-

The FIRST meeting OF the Dolawnre
branch National Picture Exhibitors
League of America will be held in ths
dupont Hotel tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
DEATHS
Jessie Draper

Jessie draper
DRAPER-ln this city on Tuesday
June IL, 1913. Jessie, daughter Of
Nancy Draper. OF No. 1915 Chippey
street. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at Middle
town Delaware on Friday afternoon.
at . o'clock lnterment Dale's ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, KY take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
INSPErTING Rnln nIAnrn

The members OF the Levy Court
went To Philadelphia today to inspect
the hoadley good roads binder.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
Another sufferer relieved.

Romayor, Texas. -" / suffered terri
bly, with a displacement and bladder
trouble. was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. |
thought never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and / did.
al am cured Of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women. - Mrs.
VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. lcontl-
deniian Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by
noman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

any woman TO consult with you before
going TO a doctor. Mrs. INIzE VIII
LIS, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
Continental
Life
Insurance Observer

Home Oflice: du Pont Build
ing.
A Continental policy has
the unusual security Of the
Delaware law. which re-
quires the company to de-
posit with the State itself
in securities approved by
the Insurance Commission
er. a reserve fund sufficient
TO secure its payment.