davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
WOMEN FIGHT FOR MRS. YOUNG.

Chicago mothers have taken ND tho
fight for Mrs. Ella Flag Young. the
deposed superintendent Of the Chicago
public schools. a great mass meeting
~ women has made an emphatic pro.
test against the deposition ~ SIR.
Young and tho election 81 John u.
snoop Children To tho Ctlcaro
schools have naturally rympathized
with The fight and Shoop has become
The burden o. comic SONGS and Jokes
throughout chicago shoop has thr
reputation ~ n practical politician.
~ assistant Ipoirtendrrt or ho
schools he has been active iu Joining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

DO you favor tho idea OF leaving
Dear Sir. and Yours truly ou. of I...
\o. They rs Che orI, parts OF lsI
Tor That WOW can write with pcrfer'
'onhdou.c fIat YOU wont regret
them Pittsburgh Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

Councilman Huffman again eulo-
giZed the city administration. espe-
cially those named in the ordinance.
and played TO the gallery. In speak
ing OF the proposed increase in the
mayors salary. he stated that two
years ago when a similar ordinance
was being framed he asked the mayor
II he would resign his position with
"A local lumber company and received
a negative reply. and he voted to re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19
HUFFMAN Eulooizes.

views through the columns OF a Bel.
laire paper.
Huffman Euiooixcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-19

a TOY TYPEWRITER for the Bows and Grls-Demon
DERLAND-SI. 90, So. 90, $500 each. Inter
writers with standard keyboard. THE BIG TOY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
NOTED D|V|NES TO
VISIT ALEXANDRIA
Prominent Methodist Ministers
Will Take Part in Church
Anniversary Exercises.

Alexandria. Va, August 19.-Five of
the most distinguished preachers of
the Methodist Protestant Church in the
East and a layman of national reputa-
ton have accepted invitations to be
present in Alexandria during the week
commencing on October to take part
In the celebration of the cighty-hfth
anniversary of the organization of the
Methodist Protestant Church. one Of
the Oldest congregations OF the denomi-
nation in America.
Rev. C. r. Strausburg, pastor of the
church. announces that among the
preachers during the anniversary will
be the Rev. $. j. Bowers, -. D., prcs-
dent OF the Maryland Conference; the
Rev g. w. Haddingway. ID. D.. Of Bal
timore; the Rev. Il. F. Little, D. D.. of
baltimore. and the Rev. D. l.. Green
field. d. D.. pastor of the College Meth
odist Protestant Church at Westmin-
stcr, Md. The services October will
be Of patriotic character. and will bc
addressed by a prominent official of
the government.
The following committee has been
named as a committee on arrange
ments: John II. Trimyer Roger G. Sui
livan. Harry Hammond. T. Eberhardt
Charles Jctt and Norman Roberts
Other committees will be named soon
Alexandria is to have new weekly
newspaper, according to the announce
Company. which has leased the plant
Of the Alexandria Daily News The
company Is composed of Harry D.
Wade Theodore Chambers and Archie
Cleveland. who were employees of the
News.
Arthur NJ. Gray and William Pettev
have returned from Marion. Ind whore
they attended the national convention
Of the Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
ton. They represented branch No. 6SL
this city, at the convention.
The body Of an unidentified colored
man. about twenty-five years old, was
found beside the tracks OF the Wash
ington-Southern Railway at Franconia
early to-day Just how he was killed
Is unknown. although il is certain, ne
was killed by a train. The body was
badly mutilated. A pawn ticket on a
! Sew York shop was the only thing
found on the body which may lead To-
Il clue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
ANSWER
BOOKS
ON SALE
TO-DAY
Two Ways to Submit Answers
Take Your Choice of These
In An Answer
Book

You need only one copy of each
picture, yet you may make I. 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, 9 or 10 answers to
each one.
Thus if you make ten answers
to Picture No. 22, for instance,
you will need only one copy Of
Picture No. 20.
If you make ten answers to
each picture Ga total OF 10 an
swers) you will need only one
copy OF each picture, or II pic
lures in all.
When you have bought the
Answer Book and pasted in one
copy of each OF the II pictures
you can have no further expense,
no matter how many answers YOU
make.
You sign your name and adj
dress ONCE in an Answer Book.
That signature does for the whole
book.
The Answer Book is bound to-
gether tightly, is compact, small,
neat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
THIS IS A SAMPLE OF TIE
BookIovers' Answer Book
PASTE PICTURE BELOW THIS LINE
This Page Is For Puzzle No. SO
INSTRUCTIONS AND EXPLANATIONS

Read the Contest rules You will
number OF puzzles will be published
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
On Single Pictures
and Coupons

You need one copy Of each pic
turc on which to submit each
answer you make.
Thus, if you make ten answers
to Picture No. 22, for instance,
you will need ten copies of Pic
ture No. ~.
If you make ten answers to
each picture "a total of 10 an
swers), you will need ten copies
OF each picture; or TO pictures
in all.
Every time you find an answer
to picture you must get a pic
ture on which to submit it. Pic
lures are sold at the regular price
OF the paper per copy Figure up
the cost OF 10 pictures.
You must sign your name and
address on EACH COUPON. so
that the pictures can be assem-
bled again if they become scat
tered.
You must paste, tie or sew the
pictures together at the tops, so
that the bulky pile OF pictures
Will not become scattered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily and Sunday by carrier. ESQ
a month.
Daily and Sunday by mail for three
months. $3.50.
Price of paper per single copy:
Daily. &c. y
Sunday. &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
Farmer suncr. Heavy Loss,

I'UtCIHI 10 j TIC I I!HCH- DlSpa Ten.
Harrisonburg. Va. August l9--Whil,.
u. j. Driver, of Tenth Legion. was
absent in Greene County. fire of un-
known origin destroyed his .granarv'
stable. wagon shed and fencing
NeiEhbors liberated Il number of horses
ana hogs. large quantity of hay.
harness and farm tools were burned
The loss Is heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20

Nedo thc contest rules IN
number of puzzles that will be
many answers you may submit to
each one.
As each puzsle appears in the
paper, cYt 1t out TriN it neatly
around the heavy dotte2 lines, at
tach same carefully on this sheet.
Each plsIie is nuy:,.s"rcd. When
you have attached anne in this
space, study it carefully, and sub
mt your answers on the page
below.
In the space ON the page below
IS plontJ Of room for submitting
one or as many replies to this
puzzle as the rules OF the Contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
Growing Rhubarh.

planted some rhubarb roots late
IN lhe spring. They have done fairly
VOL but would doubtless be better II
kne" more about their needs and
cultivation. is il advisable 20 pur nj
trate of soda around young peach
trees set last spring? Min. are look
ms rather coiorlcss. ana my man
used nitrate on them without consult
'le me hnve been told that nitrate
"i soda VIII Kill peach trees" You
are In the lower and warmer section
and rhuharb is there a very uncertain
crop The only thing you can do ,s
10 give 1t the most moist land you
nave and stun it with manure. South
or central Virginia rhubarb is q ycrv
unsa tisiactory plant
ON the dry hills ut Raleigh X q
J found that rhubarb would seldom
survive more than one summer !
&c" IL from roots and from seed. and
a'waSs with the same result But N
You can give the crop soil that ts mai
nfal!y moist, and then feed In. nlan,s
he"N'ly wi'h manure and fertilizer. Won
h',F get II to grow. There ia no din
T"'E IN growing rhubarb on stronp
anu IN the upper parts or the State
put th"ro is a real difficulty In tho
southeast corner If the foliage OF IN
.oung peach trees Is pale. I would say
tHat some nitrate Of soda scattercd
I around tncm would help, and am
sure mat nitrate of soda Will moi Lin
peach trees, unless some one was en-.
N"ut'"us enough TO use IL in contac,
Mn me roots in planting the trees
men II might do harm But scatter.d
49, INC trees ON the surface Il can
1 Aui' the trees, and may do good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
The Answer Book
Saves ] ime, Labor
and Money
With 1t You Get IS Pictures Free

WHAT THE ANSWER BOOK Is-rhe Answer Book is a
book OF II double pages shaped like senographers notebook
and sop h from the bottom like notebook from the side like
Zach OF the bottom has blank it.
HOW TO USE THE ANSWER BOOK-One copy of each
OF the pictures pasted by II TOP pages
the pages beneath where each picture the
estant writes down from
page tor instance paste Picture No
you write down the answer wish submit
picture And SO on for all the II pictures
HOW 10 GET THE ANSWER BOOK.-The Answer
order torn herewith explains how the Answer
r, HOW TO USE THE ANSWER BOOK CERTIFICATES
he six free certificates good for pictures
herewith redeemable Contest Pictures Nos o
TO- inclusive o confuse these the catalogue
certificates which redeemble for a. nc
ve Each certificate has plainly printed its face pictures
tor which is good and NO certificate until all the
pictures for which it is good have been published
Certificate is good for pictures from No inclusive
Certificate IS good for pictures from A.
Certificate good for pictures from No. s So
ertihcate is good tor pictures from No inclusive
Certificate is good for pictures from g. inclusive
Certificate is for TO- inclusive
Certificate No A, remember redeenlabe until AFTER
Picture No has appeared Certificate is not edeenable
until AFTER Picture No has appeared the
which it is good have appeared and not before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
To-Day he$l, 200Answer
Book--ToDay

o eTmsD
he Answe ookoderfor
Of
pue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
ENTER THIS CONTEST
TO-DAY

You can enter contest at any time.
Order the paper sent you for three
months beginning with issue OF day
your order Is received.
Get In the contest right now. It
is just becoming interesting.
Don't miss single picture. Get
this paper every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-20
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Improving "A Farm.

Improving IA Farm.
Il have b e e n
r ca d ing you 7
in L h Q
Times-D i $ p a I C n,
a II d have fifty
Three OF them ar
ranged in order,
with topics indexed
in n book. so that
can find when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
McGraw w. manager.
Doubtful.

The compete itinerary of exhibition
games to be played by the White Sox
and Giants in this country before they
sail for the orient on the night of No
vember 10 at Vancouver was made
public last night and never in the his
tory of the national game has as
tough schedule been mapped out.
the two teams will play thirty-five
games of ball In the following thirty
three days, winding up with morn
ing and afternoon show at Tacoma
and Seattle respectively on the day
the boat sails for Japan In those
thirty three days the boys will travel
about 5000 miles playing a game ev-
cry afternoon and on two days a game
in the morning and afternoon
In the whole thirty-three days they
will have three nights to sleep ir
regular beds in hotels. The other
thirty nights they will sleep in Pull
man cars For twenty-three consecu-
tive nights, or until they reach Los
Angeles on November s, they will be
riding in the Pullman cars. Some OF
the night jumps are for a distance OF
nearly 500 miles and some of them are
for less than fifty miles. For instance
next Monday the teams play in Spring
| field, ILL.,, and then make a night ride
to move from there to Peoria On No
vember 5 they jump from Ell Paso
Texas, to Douglas, Ariz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
NELSON THROUGH
AS FIGHTER
Bout With AID Wolgast
Convinces Bat It's Time
to Quit.

Battling Nelson. former lightweight
champion and one of the greatest
fighters the game ever produced, has
fought his last battle. His decisive
defeat at the hands of Ad Wolgast in
Milwaukee last Monday night has con-
WINGED the Dane that he no longer
can hold his own with any of the lead
ing boxers of his weight
Nelson passed a few hours in Chi
cago yesterday. He dropped into Nate
Lewis gymnasium and in the pres
ence of several fighters and managers
said he never would don the padded
mitts again. Aside from badly
swollen ear and cut lip the Battler
said he did not feel any serious results
from the mauling administered by
Wolgast
Say for me that I am through with
the fighting game" Nelson said MY
fight with Wolgast has convinced me
that L am too old and have lost too
much strength and stamina to hold
by own with the good ones. I feel as
good 1 did when 1 was champion
but after 1 fight for a couple of rounds
get tired and l cannot hit hard
1T Is hard for me to believe that 1
am through a fighter. but l guess
II is up to me to join the down and
out class. l have a lot of satisfaction
in knowing that when 1 was the cham
pion l met and defeated better men
than those who are rated as champion
ship contenders al the present time.
Il am sure 1 gave the public its
moneys worth when l was at my best
never was a party to a fake and
won all my bouts on my merits.
always gave contenders opportunities
to win my title when 1 was cham
pion and I seldom dictated terms. i
don't think there ever has been any
other fighter who has fought the mum
Der of battles / have. and I think 1 am
entitled to respect from the boxing
fraterni'v"
| Nelson said he would devote most OF
| his time to improving his property In
| Hegewfsch. He declared he might
take some promising fighters under his
wing and teach them a few things JUS
to remain In touch with the game
| Nelson left for his home last night and
will take a rest before looking over
| the crop of local fighters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
LITTLE HOPE
FOR H. LEWIS

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 16-Harry
Lewis. the middleweight pugilist,
is still in serious condition at the
hospital. where he was taken Monday
night after his fight with Joe BorreIl
OF this city. Lewis passed a restless
night, and attending physicians say
prospects for his recovery not
favorable. Lewis was so badly beat
en- in the bout that the referee stopped
II in the fifth round. 1t was to have
been six-round affair. Borreu and
five others connected with the fight
were arrested yesterday and held in
bail for a further hearing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
BOSTON MEN LEAD
IN ME MPHIS GOLF
Sixty of Best Players in u.
S. to Start in Western
Open Today.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 1e.-Tom Nc
Namara and NJ. ]. Brady. two Boston
golfers, won the best ball foursomee
yesterday over twenty-one pairs in the
preliminary to the opening of the fif-
teenth annual open western golf cham
pionship which starts over the Coun-
Try club links today.
The Memphis Country club offered a
cash prize of $500, to be split four
ways.
McNamara's individual playing prac-
tically won the match for the Boston
team. Brady at times played a go u
game, but Mcnamara needed little as
sistance. McNamara's playing " as
strong both in the morning and after
noon rounds and he was seldom forced
to count his partners ball.
Fred Mcleod of Chevy Chase and
Stewart Maiden of Atlanta and Jimmy
Simpson of Milwaukee, coupled with
his brother Bob Simpson, formerly
professional at the Kenosha club. now
unattached were tied for second with
score of 142.
Dave Patrick and George Bingley
in charge of a local public course tiec
Herbert Strong of Long Island anc
Mcdonald Smith, the present western
| champion, with score Of 143.
Mcnamara and Brady's card:
MORNING ROUND.
| Out ....3 8 4-36
In .....4 5 4-37-73
| AFTERNOON ROUND.
Out ....3 3 3-33
In .....3 8 4-36-Gs-14
| Sixty golfers, including some of tn
best players in the United States. will
start over the seventy-two hole jour
ney today and will finish Friday aft
| ernoon. The play will be medal pla
and no one is being quoted favorit
for the championship, now held b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
BALLOON
WINS BENNETT CUP

Paris. Oct. 16.-Oficial announce
ment was made yesterday of the VIC
tory of the American balloon Goodyear
in the international race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup. The last competi-
tor the Frankfurt, representing Aus
tria, was reported yesterday as having
landed at Sougeal, near Saint Malo, on
the English channel.
The American aeronauts also obtain
ed second place with the balloon piloted
by Capt. H. E. Honeywell, while Italy
was third with the balloon Sig. Pastine.
Bridlington, England. Oct. 1.-THE
American balloon Goodyear had an ad-
venturous journey. The balloon, with
the pilots, Ralph A d. Preston and
Ralph H Epson on board, landed near
Marlborough head on the North sea
within 200 yards of the edge of the
dangerous compton cliffs which fall
sheer into the sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
NO CHANGE LIKELY
IN WORLDS SERIES

New York. Oct. 16.-Big Ban John
son, president of the American league,
announced today that he is opposed to
the scheme of having an inter-league
series in the fall. with sixteen clubs
instead of two. competing for the
worlds championship.
Wherefore you will probably hear no
more of said scheme. Anything that is
distasteful to the large and loquacious
Ban is at once rendered null and void
In so far as organized baseball is con-
cerned.
In this instance. Ban is right The
scheme was one fathered by Garry
Hermann, president of the Cincinnati
Reds, that his club and other tall
end clubs could horn in on the fat pot
that is divided every fall by the worlds
| championship contenders without go
| ing to the trouble Of building up a real
| championship team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
PURPLE SQUAD
SHOWS BETTER
IN PRACTICE

Northwestern's varsity team made
good showing against the freshmen
yesterday in hard scrimmage prac-
tice. The coaches have succeeded in
bracing up the line SO that 1t holds
against the attacks of the freshmen.
and the first year players were unable
to hold the varsity either on offense or
defense.
Sharp, who has formerly played at
half and quarter, was given a trial at
full back yesterday, and made good
gains line plunges.
Coach Dennis Grady has evolved
some new plays which he believes will
be effective against Illinois. In a long
signal practice the men were drilled
in the execution of these plays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
CLABBYS
To PLAY
At GARY

Represented by one OF the speediest
and evenly balanced teams that Ham
mond has had in years. the Clabby A.
A. gridiron warriors will invade Gary
next Sunday afternoon. when they
will face the Gary Techs at the Am
bridge grounds. The battle will be
called promptly at o'clock and ac-
cording to the interest that is being
manifested record breaking attend
ance Is expected.
Coach Smith and Captain Miller are
taking advantage of every opportunity
TO get their eleven into shape for the
game with the Techs. This will In all
probability be their hardest game of
the season and as the Clabbys carried
away the honors last year they intend
to make a strong effort to repeat the
trick season. Gary and Indiana Har-
Dor played a tie game last Sunday and
should Hammond win they will be
strong contenders for the champion
ship.
Practice this week has consisted
chiefly of work on perfecting new
plays which worked slowly in the
Thornton game last Sunday. Coach
Smith also found much fault on the
teams ability to run off their plays in
snappy order and much stress will also
be laid to fast signal drills The same
lineup will be used with the exception
Of a number of new substitutes.
While the Clabbys are training for
the big game the Gary Techs are con-
scientiously at work and according to
reports will give Hammond a stiff bat
tie. The Techs, it is said have one
of the best squad that the steel CITY
has ever turned out. Hammond will
end over a large delegation to helm
bring home another victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
CADETS GUARD
FOOTBALL FIELD

East Lansing. Mich. Oct. 1e.-Two
companies of student cadets, with rifles
aslant their shoulders, yesterday aft
ernoon patrolled the environs of Michi-
gan Agricultural colleges athletic field
while the "Aggies" football squad en-
gagged In secret practice for the game
with Michigan next Saturday Cadet
sentinels were posted at every avenue
of approach to the football field to
turn back scouts from Ann Arbor
should any such endeavor to spy upon
the farmers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
WORLD TROTTERS
TO PLAY So TIMES
OVER COhT|AEA Mt
White Sox and Giants to
Pass Only Three Nights in
Hotels Before Sailing.
sox-GIANTs LINEUP.

White Sox-Scott. p; Benz, p; Rus
sell. p; Leverepz est Louis), p;
sSchalk. c; Daily. C; Chase, 1b; Berger.
2b; Pratt est. LOUISE, 2b; Weaver SIS:
Schaefer (Wash). 3b: Crawford CDe-
troit). RI; speaker (Boston), CT:
Lewis (Boston). II; Callahan. man
ager.
Giants-Mathewson. p; Tesreau. p;
Fromme. p; wiltse, p; Herne. p: Mey-
ers, c: wingo est. Louis), c; Merkle,
lib; Doyle. 2b: Doo1an (Phila-). SIS; Lo-
bert (Phila.). 3b. Magee est Louis). If:
Snodgrass CT: Donlin and Thorpe. IF;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
CUBS PLAY AT
LAPORTE TODAY

Laporte, Ind, Oct. 1e.-when the
Chicago Cubs come to Laporte today
they will be feted and Toasted, given
an automobile ride about the city. find
the stores closed in honor of their
visit and the entire population on the
county fair grounds to shout a well
come. Ovations are being planned for
Heine Zimmerman and Schultz and
there will be a specially warm well
come for Corriden. the Indiana boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16
MICHIGAN FOR
SUMMER BALL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Michigan passed a resoIu-
ton indorsing summer baseball today
This will make 1t possible for Johnny
Lavens. substitute shorpstop for the
worlds champion Athletics, to play on
the Wolverine baseball team this
spring. he attends that school when
not playing baseball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16

Colonna league bowlers got after the
pins In good style Tuesday night when
seven of the twelve teams hit the 900
line and the Capper & Cappers pound ed
out 1.0o4 game and averaged s37 2-3
Ahlbeck of the Cappers picked up a
215 2-3 rating. Rubinis averaged 9e3
fat against the Mizpahs and won three
easy victories. Bob Rolfe made 209 "a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-16

Urbana, Ill, Oct IA cross coun-
try meet between Illinois and Indiana
has been arranged to be held at Bloom
ington, Ind, on November Is. Coach
Gill has a large squad of runners at
work for the fifteen prizes offered by
. the athletic association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
SMASHES WHOLE
WORKS FOR $3.50

MEDFOKD. Ore. April ll,--After
using four charges of dynamite
which shattered tho safe. windows
and fixtures OF tho ltogw River
Mercantile Company nj Rogue Rly'
or last night. oracksman escaped
with $3.50. using Il Southern Pacific
speedcr 90 make his getaway. Tho
police In Mcdford and surrounding
towns have been notified but no
one has an accurate description Of
tho man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-11
GET INSURANCE ON
DEATH BY SUICIDE

Llfe insurance is not forfeited
when person. mentally unbal-
anced, commits suicide. even
though the policy contains n clause
against payments In suicide cases.
SO jury decided yesterday In
Judge Mackintoshs court. and the
Woodmen OF the World will be- re-
CURED 10 pay Mrs. William Hines
1000 which they had deducted
from a $4,000 policy year ago.