davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

or roughly-corded silk in low-toned
Roman stripes. White taffeta, If the
complexion is very clear, is especially
attractive.
Silk brocaded or ribbon laced the
dansant slippers are correct to wear
with any of these dinner gowns. Many
women prefer to wear all-black foot
wear all the time. In that case, there
are low-cut black patent leather pumps
that NAV be worn with black or white
clicked hosiery.
There will be times during the voy-
age when one will have neither
maid. time nor energy to dress elab-
orately for dinner, and then soft one
piece crepe de chine dress that
can be put on hurriedly may prove
useful. 1t should fasten in front, for
nothing makes one more miserable
than waiting for busy stewardess to
hook up blouse when one is eager to
get on deck as quickly as possible.
An Emergency Hat.
1t is sensible to have soft straw
or cloth hat to it closely over the
hair, with veil attached. Many an
ocean voyage has been almost spoiled
because a suitable hat was lacking
One needs, of course, lightweight
bath robe of some sort. A dull blue
or old rose crepe de chine with col
lar of embroidered batiste would an
swer the purpose of both bath robe
end negligee. Simple boudoir caps
are useful to wear to the morning
bath before the hair has been dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

~INE was and not soWry long age
when hips were no mentioned
in the best PariSia, dressmak-
;,g establishments. DeSners had
declared them taboo. and everything
,ossiblc was done to hide hem. But
with the swinging Of fashions pendu-
Inn hips are now acknowledged. In
deed they are sometimes exploited by
means Of several layers of material
arranged in a way calculated to in
crease the bulk.
An especially knowing loo.ing suit
which recently trotted along he Bots
had a skirt in blue, red ana white
serge. trimmed from waist TO base OF
hiD- with two overlapping bo,-pleat-
cd RULES in blue serge, The fonts
Of its brief little blue serge Jacket
were gathered under scarf-hke strips
brought forward from the back and
slanted sharply from directly Under
the arm-eyes to the front centre Of
the waist line, where they were care-
lessly knotted.
Deeply Flarins PIeats on Hips.
On this jacket was high standing,
widely turned-ovr collar, vastly I'M
ike the flesh pink organdie, high far
ing affair belonging 10 another cos
tune. Of truly remarkable color
scheme. the skirt of which, in an ex-
ouisi,e shade o! strawberry, was
gathered and looped under a double
oeplum. plain across the front sut laid
in deep, Haring plats over the HIP at
sides and back.
Below the wais it was fatty l. d
down bv a sirdle above which Gus 1
the fronts Of long sleeve lit
Jacket of the silk. The stray hat
three tones of pink repeate in IFS
foliage trimmings the flesh hr' OF the
collar. :
Short Coat Heightened by Buttons.
A blue serge suit proved how clever
" the line of a short coat may be
lengthened by continuing rs buttons
over the hips OF an overshrt straight
at the sides, but at front and back
gathered into a belt. OF course, these
buttons were Of the h ghly polished
sort. else the desired effect would
have been lost. hu:ed white net
EHzabethan cola two blue and
ohamois aigrettes on the hat
chamois-colored goves, . girdle tas.
selled in white beads and cluster OF
qardenias. we're tire finishing touches
Of this costume.
But this attrs i've blue serge was
only one among several odd depart
ures from the conventional walking
suit. One had jacket IN black cloth
with front and tack falling loosely IN
single sharp points to the hips, leav-
ing the sides eery short. On the left
shoulder and below the arm II was
closed with d row of buttons. Self
material cuffsturned back upon set-ln
sleeves and Slack velvet bow joined
the standing urned-ove ollar.
A skirt in seen and black and white
striped cloth vas draped at sides and
back with acknowledgement selma
terial, and OF a black velvet brimmed
hat was a itary pink rose. Equally
Odd was a eel button-fastened jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

by a scalloped edge they are priceo
81 Is each
Linen Centrepiece.
A beautiful centrepiece is Of French
linen, deliberately embroidered in
mosaic work. 1t would make love-
ly wedding gift. Price, $50. Smaller
ones for a 2o-inch table are ernbroid-
cred in a single figure. Price, SIG so.
Bed Linen.
Sheets and pillow cases are among
the things that a bride should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

lar, as it is full at the bottom and
gives ampld room for the wearer to
dance.
Tie wal is accOrdiOn-pleated, with
a piece of plain chiffon that goes down
to a point in front, finished with a
piuue edge. A white yoke of chiffon
comes up rather high on the neck,
edged with ruffe of tango chiffon.
The sleeves are of white chiffon and
come down to the elbow, finished by
sccordion- pleated ruffles.
The skirt, a mass of accordion
pleated ruffies, which fall gracefully
over one another, is Joined to the
waist with wide ribbon belt to match
the dress, which forms an attractive
butterfly bow behind. The bouquet OF
pink sweetpeas gives the dress just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Cool Blouses
For Summer Wear They Have
Short Sleeves and
Low Necks.

TIME demand for cool summer
| blouses grows steadily now.
This season they are being made
I'D in the coolest way possible, with
three quarter sleeves, low neck, IN the
fimsiest of crepes, voiles, nets and
laces.
These blouses are all of good cut in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

in dark green srrh gathered into a
scanty circular rrsTe that chung to the
hips.
A narrow collar turned away from
white linen she-fastened priests
band. wide shard ruffle outlining
slightly draped Ing overskirt, gar
nished green stpw hat and a white
silk parasol mad up fetching cos
tune in strongly contrasted tones.
Deep cidles in Numbers.
To walk ew yards on the Bots
without meetrg a feep girdle would
be an od5 experience. Girdles are as
numerous as &c sands Of the sea. Yet
while all are akin, few are exactly
alike or simitrly worn. On stun
ring brown-aid-white combination the
brown satin girdles. set high against
the waist at the right side, crossed
the hips, dropped low at the left side,
was knotted there and fell upon a
white net lac overskirt trimmed with
two bands Ct white tulle and two of
brown satin
The satir bodice, the fronts of
which crossed over a white tulle
sIimpe, had lace elbow sleeves
trimmed with one tulle and two satin
bands and was finished by white
.ose cluster corsage bouquet. On the
eight inch high Russian turban, sharp
ly pointed in front and dropped low
to right OF back, were massed brown
plumes.
Even decollete afternoon costume
is sometimes encountered. One was
a maybe creation, the square-necked
bodice of which was formed by broad
bands crossing the shoulders and run
ming under an exaggeratedly high
girdle, making a straight line under
the arms. A lcw-waisted effect was
produced by placing a bouquet be-
tween the belt and a hip-encircling
girdle. knotted at the back. Tho
girdle drew down the fitness Of 1
front-opened overskirt and rucb.-
edged white tulle lower oversk il
yelled a black skirt. A black-fs led
white straw hat. white gloves sn6 jet
and pearl necklace completed an ex-
ceptionally striking maybe cornbina-
ton.
Capes Military and CIannish.
Avowedly gray but not biz Quak-
crish was a cloth wrap gathered at
the neck into high collar aud caught
in at the back with a MORE sash in
puce shade. Also in gray was Scotch /
plaid silk charneuse cape with a "
opened neck outlined with bands of
embroidery in clan colors. Worn with |
darkest green chiffon cloth gown
was a green-lined bronze chiffon cape, /
the short front of viii h, fastened at
the throat with singl box pleat, fell
TO the waist. From t e sides it grad
ually tapered to POI It almost sweep
ing the ground at Il back.
Distinctly militia, was a cape In
blue summer clot lined with blue
satin. 1t felitover's long belted blouse
in blue satin overlapping a second
satin pleating attached to blue cloth
skirt. A fantk y-trimmed blue hat
was protected fby a very small rose
silk parssol witch shaded the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

The duddcity Of the
MdJpio making COS
tune OF bldck-dnd-
tChite tdfetd iHuStrdt-
ed above lies in its
dccoHete blouse and
loU-pldced bouquet.
The hip-eHcircling
Cirdle Of the brOUn
silk GolCn sholcn at
ne Ieft tends 10 en-
DhdSi-e The fulness OF
the OreT-tlnics Of
rhitc lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

By cloGktng the hips
IN a disguise of fdrin0
tunics beneath a
tightly fitting 0irdic,
the strawberry tGfotd
costume illustrated
above lays stress upon
them. 4 line OF IuS-
trous buttons continu-
ing on the skirt 0iUcS
lcnOth TO the short
Jacket Of the blue
serge suit shoun on
the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

These towels come with differently
colored stripes, such as green, gold,
blue and rose. Price, SIS dozen.
Washcloths may be had to match.
Summer Blankets.
Summer blankets are always being
looked for during the warm months.
Some exceedingly good ones are
made of pure wool, with five pink
stripes and a pink silk facing at the
bottom. These come in two weights,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
for either a single or double bed.
Prices, Sl2 and Sl4.
Dimity Bedspreads.

Prices, $l2 and Sl4.
Dimity Bedspreads.
To cover the blankets some very
attractive bedspreads are made OF
white dimity, with Finch mono
gram. beautifully embroidered. These
sell at So for single beds and So rs
Tor double. They are just the thing
for summer, as they give a cool and
fresh appearance.
Guest Towels.
Pretty guest towels are always an
attraction. Some inexpensive but
very serviceable ones are OF hand
embroidered Irish linen, with seal
Hoped edge. Price, 81. Others are IN
madeira work on bird's-eye linen; en-
broidered in eyelet work and finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
HIPS ALLOWED TO RETURN
French Designer Rdscovers and Dresses. Them in Drap
ings Pleated Rufles TUNES, Flower Crdles
and Low-Paced Bouquets

~IME was and not sovry long ago
when hips were no mentioned
in the best Parisiai dressmak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Bride S Dover Chest
Nav Sales Contribute Towels,
Blankets and Bed
Linen.

TIME BRIDE who is filling her
dover chest will find an ex-
ceptional lot of linen bargains
during May, and if she is judge of
linens. she will realize at once the
good values of some that are shown.
The luncheon set, sketched on this
page. although simple, combines
beauty and utility. 1t consists of
27-inch centrepiece, and one dozen
each of 6-inch, S-inch and l0inch
doilies. The linen is very fine and is
scalloped by hand. In addition, each
dolly may be embroidered to order in
anv thrce-letter monogram-in white,
or in color. The complete set consists
of forty-nine pieces. Shown by one
Of the most conservative linen shops,
it is S28 81.
Bath Towels.
Very attractive bath towels, one
Of which is illustrated here, are being
shown by the same shop. II is made
Of Turkish towelling, with FIVE lines
of Alice blue and border OF blue
around the hemstitched bottom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
YOU'RE elNs1PaTED,
B|u0Us!=-eAsBARETs
CLEAN YOUR WASTE.CLeGGED
LIVER AND BOWELS TO.
NIGHT-FEEL BULLY,

Get q o=eent box now. :
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels: how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncom=
Portable you are from constipation;
indigestion, biliousness and sluggish
.bowel always get the desired
results with cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable, Take
cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, lbiliousness, dizziness, nor
;yousness, sick. sour, gassy stomach.
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health. hap
piness and a. clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
if you will take a cascaret now dvsi. and
then. All drugglits sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the chiIdren-their III.
tle insides need a gentle cleansing,
too.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
TESTED RECIPES.
Mntt,olnPC

Take three pounds middle neck Of
mutton, disideit into outlets. Place
them in a stewpan with cold water
and q few root Vegetables, carrot,
[turnip and onion. for iayorin 3. Take
| out when done dust with white pep,
per, lay on q hot plate till needed.
Peel eight onions and place them in
half pipt Of the liquor, lot them
simmer gentlyt till done, then pass
Through sieve. Mix this pulp with
treble the quantity Of hot freshly
boiled mashed potatoes. add a small
grating Of nutmeg, a dust Of. white
pepper. a.lfttle salt, d piece of butter
ltheSsize of walnut, "a tablespoon Of
cream and beat UP with a fork. Egg
and bread crumb the outlets, fry
them. Pile the potato eppl in tho
center of a dish, I arrange the outlets
neatly around and serve. I!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
DIVORCED | .ltey's'7
ss2 Helen HessonS Euessle ~ e!


on THE RIALTo's COAST AGAIN
Sam Ratgenfauer liar been engag
ed In theatrical ventures in the city
for a dozen years. He was a sl1rewd
dealer Iii public entertainment. he
was h. Keen Judge Of tile public,s
changing tastes and fofblss. He had
paved tao way for more than one
young wenan with5the spian am
billions TO reach the glare OF the spot
light. On his forehead was d slight
scar. II was there that he had been
struck one night at the stage door
by the brother Of one young woman
whom he had given employment and
upon whom he had undertaken to
thrust unwelcome attentions,
Three days after h En- first visit to
Ratgenhauer Marian repeated the
call, in accordance with his sugges-
ton.
sGreettngss my DEAR he said
when she entered, Glad to see YOU.
I'VE been thinking about YOU. still
got the stage bee? 4: s.s3a
y still want a part she answer
ed. Have yon had d chance; to soc
about it2s
Not yet. III have to. ask you. to
run in again in a few days. I've.
been swamped with work, and re-
hearsals won't begin yet for another
ten days. (;
"Ill come in again, then said
Marian. Won't detain you any
Don't rush on objected Ratgen-
hauer. Sit down q minute, why
don't yong" :.955S5
She aeauiesced, and dropped into a
chair at theiside iofshis desk. Again,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
NOTICE TO ClolIN l,I,l'Rl,..ll,I
BIDS will he -rekeivel,I, Ii,nttII

sa Bids will be. received until 1900
O'clock noon, Wednesday, March.
32sth, 1915, by The County Court OF
y Marion Count west Virsinia. tot
the cons aetion of approximatoly
eighteen miles % Permanentsy I'M
proved Roads Al aiaaalnstoni pis-
T n n af said Marion Comfy.
"a cert lied check for ! per cent OF
the amount o. the bid must accom-
tpaay each bid. Successful bidders
win be required 70 furnish Il bond
substantially in wording and figures
OF the form Of bond attached TO,
specifications and contract.
Plans for this work may be seen
at the County Clerks Office, Fair-
mont. w. Va. and at the Office OF
the Engineer. ]. Russell Wilson.
First National Bank Building,
MAanninston, w. Va, or les South
Main Street, Washington. Ia,
The Court reserves the right to.
reject any and All bids.
JOHN +. PHILLIPS.
Clerk Of The County Court
tsof Marion County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

she felt q wave OF discomfort as the
scrhtiny Of his eyes fell upon her,
After a few minutes chat, she rose,
and started to go. Rising also, ie
shook hands with her. ID
& Good bye, DEAR he said, Ills
hand Tightening a little, and without
sign of eleasing its grasp. I. &
Good bye sshe answered, with
an ef6rt to pull her hand away E
Give me q kiss etore you go, q he
said. drawing nearer. Z (;
mo" she said, drawing back.
why shouldsI?. ~; M
{ Just Q little one, he urged, with
fires smoldering In his dark eyes. q
Certainly not, she said, forcing
aglaugh. why should you want q
kiss me-? You're nothing to me, and
I'm nothing to you. Let 80 my liand.s'
Il love you, sweetheart, g he de.
elared, holding on.
"Don,t be silly" she answered.
There's no reason why we can't be
good friends, but this foolishness
must stop: ! won't listen to any
more Of it. Our relations are strict.
~ business relations, That's the
basis on which L called.,'
Her words had grown sharp, and
Ratgenhauer- Iigeringly released her
hand. YOU'RE a spirited little cuss,
aren't you?"e he said admiringly,
That's what We need on the stage
he added. ITS no place for the
cliaging vine kind. Come in again
in few days, and I'll see what:
can do for YOU"
1t occurred to Marian as she left
the managers Office that he had
merely been trying her mettle, in an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

from beef was the beef itself and
the hide. Today there Is not single
pound OF a beef but what Is turned
Iinto some product.
\ The prices for the meat products
IN the retail shops today are double
what they were fifteen years ago.
Now hlr. Easterner. are YOU going To
tell me that the farmers are now GET.
Ting donbie the price he did fifteen
lyears ago. and In view OF The rae,
That every pound Of q beef Is nov
turned into money not even except
ling The interils There Is i large
Hoop hole somewhere.
And say, In. Fastener the writer
went into q local market d short time
lago and asked for Il dressed chicken.
1 The price Tor DIR. ssed checker was
/ sse per pound. He got one and laid
u on the scales and weighed Il. put
\ it back on the block. and cut It's feet
land head on tIts intrils had never
been taken out He apparently for.
Il got What IL wei ghed and picked il
and the feet and head up and put il
lon the scales 10 weigh again, then
I threw the feet and head away and
Wrapped the balance sup as dressed
fehfeksn. z 5Sii q z
have been scratching my head
!, ever since wonde rihg what the farm.
er got a pound for that chicken. and
lhow many "pounds.'i those feathers
Ihares weighed that was, on that chick.
en-; 4 would like to know what you
/ call "a dressed chicken and ~ You
/ class the chicken case with thee. tele.
phone and call boy and blame us for
/ the high cost OF living. q. 3
i wish to say, Mr.. fastener, he
fore yon tempt to butt into local
conditions as to the cause Of the high
cost OF living in Fairmont rent a
house here, and stay six mon tbs II
You have no family then you are not
tinS position to write on this subject:
thought i would not write any
more letters for the time being as /
[hates to take up the space Of oursyai !
Inable papers. But as long as yo,,
people try to Shove such tolmiiyyrot
lover on us in thefpapersS as you have
been. so long will ] answer you &c
tpermitted to do SO, by our accommo.
dating local papers. st &
Z Al. I, / KNIGIIT.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
Activities Of ywe1lsr

In the Colorado State Penitentiary
there arc only 81 women as. compared
to 500 men. q it.sSlf & I B,
No woman under 40 years Of is
In Paris. n
Nine. Pallier recently mad a fight
OF ia miles in an aeropiane, which
'is anew record forSwomen. 8
7 Miss Annie j: Cannon. the most ST
distinguished astronomer in the
world, Is cataloging 100000 new new
stars. Paris women are wearing half
wells which is regarded as a reyer-
sion to the Turkish habit
L Over l;5oolwomen weayers in Pat.
,erson, MI mills. have decided to
ask for shorter working hours and
II they do not receive what they
want they will go on strike.
So that she will be able to learn
the methods Of Just how tho schools
are run, Mrs Lola Morgan, recently
elected a school director in Nor
wood, Ohio, will attend school every
day with her children.
The school children Of Lane coun-
W Oregon, will be taught road builds
ing, and Miss. G oldie Van Biber. who
Will direct the work, will have
charge Of 700 square miles Of coun-
try through which roads will be
built. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

IL y d. r. a I.
lad new scales put in Of late? 4
You say you met a man who had
a store in, Fairmont and quit be-
cause he was unable to clear over
$4,000 per year, Just think Of It,
This man, Of course; got alllhis gro;
ceries above that and quit because he
could not clear over s50o;oo5p
year
!. (, There are no doubt in this city
and neighborhood 10000 men who
do not earn over five and six hun.
dred dollars per year, and thermer-
chants and a few Others get every!
d cent Of itSand he usually. owes!
"a lot besides !. SO God help the ssso.
abused merchant who can, t clear but
$4,000 per year, * s (,
l presume then that the, merchant,
who has not quit must be clearing
two or three thousand dollars per
year. 81. : $, &, NJ. y /.
* The writer has II; possession a book
of facts and figures and can safely
say that local meat markets. are maxi
ing thirty TO 6thirty-fIye per cent, On.
their meats Il : 4 y. "
Here lis Is one thing in particularsIi
would like Mr.. Easterner TO answer.
Nv father has been raising d few,
cattle or.tlie-last. fifteen years. : He;
has not been getting any more for
his cattleinow than fffteenSyearsSago.S
.1@elyeand fifteen years. hgp the only
Product Ito. mention that was saved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

POULTRY stxty-scven varieties.
Thoroughbred and exhibition stock.
Eggs, 500 to $500! per 15. Guar
anteed. Send for catalogue.
LEVI B. HARR, Farm. Offices
Main street, opposite Court House.
Both phones. Left.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23
/. NOTICE u, j, OF ]. APPLICATION i

Z.
For permit construct a dam ut VAL
ley Falls on Tygart,sj Nalleysriyer,
fortthe development OF Electric
/ Power pnder3a Of 10 chapter
Y IL, a..
Notieesis hereby given that the sun-
ietrsigned will make application by
amended petition, to the Public Ser
vice Commission Of Test Virginia. al
the state house, at; Charleston, West
Virginia, at itssregular monthly SEES
sion, on April tile l4th. 1871 at 2
p: M. for the granting to the under
signed ofsa permit to construct d
dam, power house, and other connect
Ga works for the development Of
Hydro Electric Power or Energy, and
to condeMng land for that purpose, IN!
Tie Tygart Valley river al and near
Valley Falls and partly ID Marion
and partly In Taylor counties, West
Virginia, und the provision Of chap
ter i, acts Of the legislature OF West
Virginia for 1919.
General plans and drawings OF
said dam, power house and connected
works are now on fife In the offiee OF
the secretary Of the commission. asi
part Of. the original application of5the
undersigned heretofore filed and may
be seen and inspected by any one in-
terested.
FAIRafoNT & eLARksBBRG
POWER co.
BY J. W. FLEMING. President. :,
sieh. 1s, 90. 30, Aps. g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-six room
house with large lot. Room for
I garden d.,with bearing fruit
4 trees. Located in sth ward Gold
5th ward) on 9Th street. Apply
+ W.. G.. Bnrbe,. Warrington Rt. No,
]. -4as. .s-1S-1Mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

effort to get some idea OF her drama
tic stock In trade, and she felt that
|she had handled the trying situa-
tion adequately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

FOR SALE fine roll top desk, i
fiat top deck, q Typewriter degli
and chair, office choir. Address
n. o. Box 534: City. = SGT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

FOR sALE-Large house with mod
ern. conyenienees! five minutes from
court house. Must sell quick
cheap. ApplysW F. this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-23

THE BEST kEsDEpARTMENr1S
in the world cannot save You f sl
loss in case Of fire. The only wpaysto
guard against loss is to- take out. d
policy with aus: Then you have abso.
lutte insurance; against ;pecuniary loss.
Cur rates for insurance on dwell.
:ings and household goods are so small
that it is wrong to sbe without it.