davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
North New Home.

| NOftn new nome.
| Gilt Ehart made a business trip tt
Butler Thursday afternoon.
L The snow storm last week stopped
farming for a few days in our neigh.
borhood.
I Mrs. Milt Reevis and Mrs. Clif
Ehart called on Mrs. Smitherman Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeton were shopping
in Butler one day last week.
Mrs. Matte Richmond returned
home Saturday after stayiny several
weeks with Mrs. Bassett and daugh-
er.
John Jones was taken very sick
Friday but is some better at this
writing.
Homer Linendoll wife and son
Albert took dinner at MIR. Smither-
man Sunday.
Miss Thelma Richmond spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Nellie Skaggs.
Burl Daniel and family of Butler
spent pleasant day Sunday with
Orval Pickett and wife.
|. John Ehart and family visited at
Mr.. Gaston's Sunday
Ida Clark and family spent Sunday
at the home Of his brothe Georges.
Rey,/Hughes preached at New
Hope Sunday and Sunday night.
: Tonic Chandler and sister, Miss
Clara visited with their sister Mrs.
Fred Pahlaman of Nevada from
Thursday till Monday.
Oscar Craven and sisters, Bertha
and Ada spent Sunday at j. l..
Strein's.
Mrs. Orval Pickett spent Tuesday
with her mother Mrs. Linendoll.
Henry Ehart 'sowed clover seed
Monday.
I Nell Campbell made business
trir to Butler Tuesday. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Green View Twinklings.

Mrs. Maude Thomas and Grandma
Woodfin spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Ethel Woodfin.
Mrs.~O j. Scribner and Mrs. j. C.
Wilson called on Mrs. j. W. Reedy
Tuesday afternoon.
Walker Steele of Kansas City, is
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. w. T. Briscoe and family. !
Several from this vicinity attended
the pie supper at Mt. Zion Friday
night and all report fine time. i
Messrs. w. T. Briscoe, r. S. Jones Is,
L. S. Stalker and R. S. Orear were
shopping in Butler Friday and all
came home with a new suit. They
have no reason now to not attend
Sunday School and Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Orear and fami-
ly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Jones.
We hear that Miss Opal Briscoe at
tended the pie supper at, Mt. Zion
Friday night and failed to recognize
"the harpest one of Ma Sweets" ac-
complished children, who was dressed
in a brown coat and red toboggan.
We are in hopes she will take mag
nifying glass along next time. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gray and child
rem called on Mr.. Wilson's Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. Jones and son Kieth aud
Miss Laura Bolin visited Sunday with
Mrs. Will Shepherd. i
j. w. Reedy and Fred Laughfin
were business callers in Butler Fri
day.
Rec Woodfin spent a few days with
relatives in Butler last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Graves and child,
rem visited Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Foster. Of near
Hume. -
Henry Briscoe and family visited
Sunday at J. S. Woodfin's. !;
MesdamasJ. C. Wilson, o. J. Serb
ner and Miss Clara Stalker called On
Mrs. R. S. Orear Monday afternoon.
There was show given At Grees
View Monday night by H. w. Over
beck, consisting Of violin music, play
ing two Instruments 1t 4 time. Soloa
waltzes, ragtimes and al kinds Of
music, ventriloquism and Punch and
Judy show. also magic and slight q
hand. All enjoyed q fine evening. 2,
Forrest Briscoe started toschool 1t
Green View Tuesday.
TWO cHUns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

went up to Butler Friday: E. E.
Laughlin, L. Stalker, Will Briscoe,
Dick Jones, Fred Lauehlin and Dick
Orear. Perhaps Butler would not let
them land as they all came back on
the 2 O'Clock passenger.
C. E. West went up to Butler Mon
day to spend few days visiting >rela-
tives. DINAH.
Virginia Grand ViewPick-Ups.
MIR. Bowyer, who has been very
poorly with pneumonia fever is worse
at this writing
Carrie'and Ralph Harper, who are
attending High School in Butler, spent
Saturday and Sunday with homefolks.
Mrs. Mary V. Morrison of Butler is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Warren Ayers.
Ethel and Evelyn Grimsley, Rannie
Butler, Pauline Roller, Lizzie Butler,
Edith Grimsley, Clara Grimsley, Mary
Harper and Luella Conard are on the
sick list. !
Miss Marjorie Greenup, who is at
tending High School at Butler, spent
Saturday and Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roberts and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Geo. Butler.
Miss Iva Ayers, teacher at Mt. Zion
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Luella Conard spent Sunday
with two of her former pupils, Misses
Imogene and Lane Cox.
Grand View was we'll represented
at the pie supper at Mt. Zion Friday
night, March 20. Those who attend
ed from this vicinity were: Misses
Lora Roberts, Ola Ayres, Luella Con-
ard, Rannie Butler, Mayme Sacre and
Ethel Grimsley and Messrs. Lester
Ayers, Warren Ayers, Charley Rob-
erts and Pettis Grimsley. The pro-
gram was fine and a large crowd was
in attendance. +,
Mrs. j. H. Sacre has been on the
sick list. o..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26

Mr.. Gyiah ofanear Appleton City,
moysd in the place Mr.. Dawson just
Vacated.
Miss Alma and Gladys Zinn went 10
La Cyene, Kans., after their cousin
Saturday and returned Sunday even
ing.
OFT Boiling was county seat visitor
Monday.
Carl Peterson, who has been very
sick is able to be up.
Uncle Neal Porter is no better at
this writing.
Mrs. Ralph Hughes and daughter,
Mildred, who have been under the
Doctors care, are getting along nicely.
Little Richard Browning visited his
grandma Monday.
Miss Susie Browning visited her
brother. Tinker Hedger, Tuesday.
Cyrus Nestlerode and family visited
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. H0ckett is on the sick list. aa5
Frank Lewellen and wife were in
Virginia Monday.
GRANDPA and Grandma Lewellen
visited at Geo. Lewellen's one day
last week. N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Elkhart

1T is reported that j. R. Scott is on
the sick list.
The Royal Neighbors met at G. w.
Armentrout's last Saturday.
M. C. Ticket of near Nyhart visited
at W. A. Crumleys a few days ago.
The show at Concord was reported
to be rather small attraction.
Jim Fuller and wife spent last Sun
day at the home Of O. w. Stanfield.
Next Friday night the literary will
close for this spring.
The Rayborn and Clapp wedding
was pulled off last week on time and
the brides parents gave them a fine
supper. We didn't learn who was
present. We wish them the best of
luck.
Frank Smith of Amsterdam was a
pleasant caller at the writer's one day
last week.
RAnbler, you had better hurry up
that wedding over there for it is re-
ported that we are going to have
another wedding over in Elkhart be-
fore long. d
John Fritts' horse got frightened at
Bailey's goat and made quite a wreck
of his buggy. No one badly hurt
Floyd Bailey was,thrown from his
horse 4 few days ago and was badly
knocked out but is III rightagain now.
c. B. Henderson sawed wood for
Miss Alice Keeton one day last week.
The writer and wife spent Ut FRI
day 1t the home Of Col. Lockridee.
Miss Myrtle Spillnaa took ia the
literary It Crooks last Friday night.
Liae Spillman and Wife visited with
his brother, Newt b West Booze
last Sunday. &: S
Jim Gregory took the hiz3er girls |
10 ths show At Concord ~ ltnrday |
hight. OHM g
c. 80 ,.ssi /
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-26
Presbyterian Church.

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Public wor
ship 11:00. Young Peoples Talk,
"Your Relationship to Jesus" !" Ser
mon, Birthright Membership Of Be
levers Infants in the New Testamen1
Church. All parents are especially
invited.
Junior C. Endeavor 800 =. m.
Senior C. Endeavor $3.50. Public
worship 7:3O. Sermon, "The Cure
for Americanitis." A sermon fol
thinking people.
Monday evening Workers Meeting,
Church going band entertainments
Tuesday evening.
Wednesday evening the devotional
service of the church. \
p Everybody cordially invited.
!, C. H. 'Ticknor, Minister.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

Both Iof the leaders in the Cath
ole Baseball League were returned
as winners in Sundays games, the
Champions defeating the Bruins in a
one-sided game, while the olympics
had easy picking with the X. of c..
team, Manager Caffrey not being
able to get the latter team out OF the
maiden class. Amidst strenuous
roofing Manager Dan Hennessy's
Trinity team triumphed over George
Thornton's Mackln aggregation by
score of 16 to 13, this being the
slowest game OF the season, lasting
nearly three hours. The fast coming
Imperials won over the Shamrocks
in 6 TO 2 game. although Ray
l.aragan struck out twelve men and
only allowed six hits, the Shamrock
support being charged with eleven
errors. About 5000 people were
present at the games, which is re-
markable when II is considered that
only small percentage can be
seated near the diamonds. The
schedule for tomorrow is as fol-
lows: Bruins VS.. Mackin, Trinity VS..
Champions, Imperials VS.. Olympics.
X. of C. VS.. Shamrocks. The stand
ing to date:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
NLARYKNOLL.

Two significant events. quietly
celebrated, were chronicled last
week at the Catholic Foreign Mis-
sion Seminary OF America, Mary
knoll, Ossining, N. Y. The chapel OF
the seminary was dedicated In honor
of st. Paul, apostle OF the Gentiles.
by the Right Rev. Thomas F.
Cusack, ID. d., Auxiliary Bishop OF
New York. and the Rev. Daniel Leo
McShane. of Columbus. Ind. was or
dained deacon. The Catholic For
eign Mission Seminary at Maryknoll
Is a national institution, organized
by American priests and approved
by the Archbishops assembled in
council at Washington In April,
1911. II has a fine site of ninety
three acres. elevated about 900 feet,
with a commanding view of the Hud-
SON river, and In the short period
Of MS existence has made steady and
gratifying progress. In September.
1918, the seminary opened at
Scranton preparatory school, In
which Bishop Hoban has been per
sonally interested. On the day OF
dedication His Eminence Cardinal
Farley. whose attachment to this
young seminary has been made
manifest In various ways, sent by
cable his congratulations and the
apostolic blessing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
RIvERvIEw.

Col. simons has secured Madame
Schilllng, a Louisville favorite. for
Riveryiew Park, where she viii make
her appearance today, singing num-
mr. OF patriotic songs. For next week
visitors at the park are promised an
appropriate programme. The man
agement OF Riyerview Is making a
special effort this year to cater TO
the entertainment of women ana
children. All Of the park con-
veniences are offered free TO the
patrons during the afternoon. and
picnickers with their baskets VIII be
given special attention. For today
a floral display has been arranged
that will require 1000 potted plans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

Epiieptic Fits.
Colconda, New, April. 1913.
since took Pastor Koenigs Nerve
fonic had no more epileptic hts since
tho spring Of 1911, and in June began
70 work again. Before that time every
Sody was afraid to give me work, be-
cause I had fits nearly every day In a
few years, but now they all want mo to
work for them, because they know me
ana see how I am now. The Tonic Is
sure . 0odsend for me and therefore
cannot praise II enough. Walter Heard.
Wonderful
Grandview, r 1. wash, Aug, 1879.
had epileptic ats every two or three
weeks since 80 years, Of which doctors
could not cure me. but since ] took Pas
tor Kosnigs Nerve Tonic I had no at
tacks in two years and feel wen 90 hong
a. I take the Tonic The e6ect " won
derfui. Mrs. j. B. Grimm.
RRPR A Valuable Book on Ner-
lull vous Diseases and Z Sample
bottle 70 any address, Poor. pc
uA6 ients also fet he medicine hce.
Prepared By Ray. FATHkR kosNo.
r Pen Wayne. lad. sincs 1870. and ROY ~ he
KOENlC MED. CO, Chicago. III.
e. W. Lake Street. near DsarSos,
essi b. Drussisss at p Per bottle. 6 for IS.
Lssss else. SITS Beetles ZOE -.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
MILWAUKEE TUESDAY.

What nromisas to ha the most
hard tonight aaries of the nresant
haseball season is the one beeinning
neyt Tuasdav when Manager Harry
cIarl ana his MilwauEea aeSraeatian
onan a fonr-eama series With 1'onis-
vile the result NJ which viii have
a grast hearing an The nannant
race as neitber Of tho teams TINS
tar have been ahIa 70 shaLa ore the
other In the fight for first 'nlace.
the rivalry haing 90 kaen tbaf
tropbla was cansad last week NJ MIL
waukae and a riot call for the noI,ca
tnrned In mainly because nf The
rowdv tactics NJ Iawis ana parhaau
who are Known throusbout nc asso,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04

The majority OF women workers
In Great Britain earn less than $S
per week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enerai
News Notes.

Division met Thursday night and
heard encouraging reports.
Many divisions are subscribing to
the Irish National volunteer fund.
Remember the date of the Hiber-
MAN Social Club moonlight Is Tues
day, July Ia.
Division will meet Monday even
ing and Division 1 on Tuesday even
ing next week.
The County Board will meet
either Thursday or Friday night at
Division 3's hall.
The Ladies' Auxiliary lately es-
tablished at Laconia, n. H., Is in a
flourishing condition.
James L. Kerns, of Central Falls,
won the Irish history gold medal
offered by the Hibernians.
The A. p. A. organs of the Menace
and Peril kind are still busy circu-
lating fake A. o. H. oath.
Every member of the order should
dispose of his share of the tickets
for the County Board picnic.
The New York State convention at
Troy will be the most important
ever held In the Empire State.
The Kentucky Ladies' Auxiliary
will have splendid report to sub
nit at the national convention.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Cumber-
land, r. l., has planned for a trolley
party to be given its members.
The great Fourth of July celebra-
ton in San Francisco will be under
the auspices of the Ancient Order. =
National President Regan has
made an excellent record during his
two administrations as head of the
order.
New Albany and Jacksonville
will each send a strong delegation
to the State convention to be held
at Gary.
With a reception and dance Los
Angeles Hibernians will celebrate
the victory gained by the Irish party
on July IS.
A new division of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary has been instituted at Pater-
son, N. j., starting with thirty-four
charter members.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Dayton,
Ohio, donated the proceeds of their
entertainment, over $500. to st.
Elizabeth's' Hospital.
Just now there is quietude
throughout the order. largely due to
the near approach of the national
convention at Norfolk.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and Hiber-
mans of Duluth are taking active
part for the bazaar to be given for
st. James church in that city.
The Hibernians of Cork, Ireland,
have administered smashing defeat
to the O'Brienites and scotched
factionism in that city and county.
John Keaney has been doing work
for Division 2 that is appreciated by
every member of the order. He
would make a successful executive.
Members will appreciate the new
entertainment plan of our Ladies'
Auxiliary Wherever II has been
introduced good results have been
achieved.
Miss Fannie Kennedy, State Presi-
dent, and Miss Mary Corcoran,
County President, will leave on July
10 to represent the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of Kentucky at the national
convention.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

July 5, 1S74-Sisters of Notre Dame
expelled from convent at Coesfeld,
Germany, during the Kultur-
kampf, arrived in New York on
way to Cleveland at invitation OF
Bishop Gilmour, where they
opened their first school at ST.
Peters church, of which Father
Wisterholdt was pastor.
July 6, 1S51-Jesuit Church of St.
Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street,
New York, which had been erect
ed under direction of the Rev.
Father John Ryan, S. j., dedicated
by Archbishop Hughes.
July Z, 1SO6-Cornerstone of the
Baltimore Cathedral laid by
Bishop Carroll, with the Rev.
Francis Beeston as first rector;
edifice completed under his sue
cessor, the Rev. Enoch Fenwick,
in 1921; dedicated May 81 con-
secrated May 25. 1876.
July s. 1S63-Death of the Moss
Rev. Francis Patrick Kenrick,
sixth Archbishop of Baltimore;
consecrated by Bishop Flaget as
co-adjutor to Bishop Conwell. of
Philadelphia, June 6, 1890; trans
ferred to diocese of Baltimore In
August, 1851; during his episco-
pate came schism. yellow fever,
Knownothinglsm and civil war
July Q, 1S40-Ground broken for
Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace,
Honolulu; dedicated August 15,
1s43, when SEQ received holy
communion.
July II, 1764-Death of Father
Theodore Schneider. distinguished
Jesuit missionary and physician,
who ministered to the early Cath
olics of New Jersey Copy
righted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
QUIET PLACE ALLRIGHT.

John Hogan. the operator. and
Thomas Y. Dolan. the we'll known
tobacco man. left Thursday for a
two weeks stay at Sanders. KY.
which was selected by the latter
gentleman as quiet place of rest.
He has guaranteed his partner that
their only work win be swattine
mosquitoes and the most strenuous
exercise will be that OF playing
checkers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-04
WILL SAVE WALL.

To drive a nall through a plastar
wall without injury 70 the wall. dip
In hot water first. This will prevent
II from breaking away the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
BAPTIST MEN TO
WEAR APRONS ATT
CHURCH DINNER

To close the season before the
summer vacation with record en-.
thusiastic rally. the Brotherhood OF
the First Baptist church are max.
ing great preparations for the meet
Ing Tuesday nlght.
II win be Ladies' night" and tn.
final gathering before the summer
recess.
A fine program has been pre-
pared. with special music. choruses
and solos, to include a formal ad.
dress by the pastor. DIT. Carter Helm
Jones.
Dinner vii be served promptly ~
$3.50. and this time the ladies' will
be served. instead OF serving. Al
ready the men folks are looking up
goodly supply OF long white
aprons.
A chorus Of young men will sing
Miss Margaret McCutloch will play
violin solo In addition to other
features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
LUMBER BAR0NS
D0mINATELISTER.
Is UNIONS CHARGE

protests Lister and his
official ghost OF A.
uotne his
Industrial insurance commission.
Labor organizations the vigorously expressing o
Indignation walaccs removal
reminded the his campaign assertion that no
would be removed unless for inefficiency.
the commission.
passed
onns against Waaoes removal and forwarded copies to
he industrial Insurance commission
union OF Ronald WASH and the Cumberland local OF
the United Mine Workers OF america are two other labor
which have Joined In the protest
written by the Black Diamond
oca Workers. Lister:
I'VE would like Mr. Governor Wallace inefficient
recall reading In tho OF making the assertion d
By you lneney.
ascertain whether he Inefficient
Wallace the friction that existed be
friction did chief executive OF
% s IN an honest, 10 set roh those who were
giving Wallace explain his aide Of the essef
Wer eonsderse Of ahors Interest In the appointment Of Mr.
Walaees suoeessorf
you your why
apponsee solicit the confidence
Of the abb Of 10 stated
fully
Rsay you
svod entitled to do
Mr. Wallace
defense its vital principles Mr. Wallace
knowledge uphold the law lie intent ~ he
cen his duty and had failed
would unworthy place the commission
could retained the confidence labor
we convinced that action In removing Mr. Wallace
brought about through his failure to administer the law attend TO
rather satisfy the desires the
nsssen demanded his
Yours respectfully,
John 6ARTolUzZi,
-HARRY PHILLIPS
COMMITTEE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
IT'S TOOTH YEAR
NORWAY IS FREE!
PLAN Big Time

sunday. May II. Ndrweeians
of Seattle win gather by the thou
sands TO honor their forefathers
who. 100 years ago. drafted the
constitution OF Norway and made
the country free.
A fraternal parade viii start
from the Broadway high school
Fairgrounds at 1880 and march to
Volunteer park. where the celebra-
ton will commence at 3 p. m. The
program includes speech by
Mayor GIN, music by band, song
by Norwegian Singing society, a
turner exhibition and races OF all
kinds.
In the evening n more elaborate
program will be given AT the
Moore theatre, where Governor
Lister probably win be one of the
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Pre-
seripion-Try 1t If Your Eyes
Give You Trouble.

Thousands OF people suffer from
eye troubles because they do not
know what 20 do. They know aoTne
good home remedy for every other
minor aflmenf but non. for their eye
troubles. They neglect their eyes
because the trouble II not sufficient
To drive them TO an eye specialist
who would. anyway. charge them a
heavy fee. As last resort they go
to an optician or 10 the and i0-cenf
store, and oftentimcs get glasses
that they do not need. or which. after
being used two or three months. do
their eyes more injury than good.
Here IL n simple prescription that
every one should use.
grains DIPLOMA q tahleO
ounces water.
Use three or four times day to
battle the eyes. This prescription
keeps tho eyes clean and quickly
overcomes inflammation and irrita-
ton. Weak. watery. work strained
eyes, granular lids and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited. and
cured by it's use Many
who wear glasses have discarded
them after using II for few weeks.
II II good for the eyes. and viii not
lniura the most sensitive eyes Of an
infant or the aged. The Owl Drug
Co. or any other druggist can fill
this prescription promptly. Try IT,.
and know FOR once what real eve
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
We'll Be Young at 100! Our Children's Children's
Children Will Live to Be 1901 How'll You Like It?
DIR. S. ]. Crumbine

Our great grandchildren viii live 10 be $50 years old
There is chance for children and their offspring
Dying from 50 10 years will be looked upon an
ancient and tragic custom by people Of the 2lst century
hundred then is going 10 be just active in
business as the person OF fifty sixty today.
On attaining that age he retire and spend
half century in the pursuit OF quiet happiness before
friends and relatives will follow his earthly remains
TO the cemetery.
And surely there hope for the present generation
die 90 100 That's what science doing for humanity
mat The trick TO have all parts Of the human body wear 90. o once
every other did collapse until all wore out simultaneously
just because arteries part perform their
duties forced quit living and otherwise perfect body
may years of usefulness
'''' S'' W '"' OUGHT 70 ReAo4 ~" 10 ''''
should live years,
by the thorough adoption Of practical reforms
The een,ensrsn won't his within
power prevention becoming gener
for the though their efforts have extensively
DISEASE AND POVERTY BEAR vgaY CLOSE RgLA
TON TO ZACH oTHsa TEN sas GENT INCREASE
TEN Per CENT DECREASE IN SICKNESS.
marked reduction the death with 1900 and 1912
oe s. ms reduced 10 lao per The number deaths
from 1900 wa. Isl per Ss Ss 100000 in 1872
address before the Association q Life Insurance Presidents
precisely according the genc conditions under which
M r,s aaa showns w. insna are 70 a ' " inc
DOUBLE LIFE IN $50 YEARS
OF
the life in the advanced
rnssnsss show that Europe human life has prob
laying foundations
this republic every other baby born INTO the world died before
fully
century ,,o...,v o- ..,
sa OF MAN TO ABOLISH EVERY PARASITIC DISEASE SEEMS TO
suppose rapid progress in pre-
veutive medicine hence win
than II now Is to who are so years Of