davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
How to SecU

Cut out the Coupon at the bottom of
to buy, and have your friends get their
friends help you can secure several hur
certificates between now and July 1, l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
arts Monday, November 1

FIRST PREMIUM-A High Grade Piano, valued a
$4,000.
SECOND PREMIUM-A ladies' Solid Gold Oak
cased Elgin or Waltham Wrist Watch.
THIRD PREMIUM-A Ladies' Solid Gold Oak
Hunting Case Watch with Elgin or Wa
than movement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

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oeaen Rfflan6 lchu bn5a. ad ur rim 1rhtl aam dfealrfla, Qua.
lamb, lalth, Ntlafn nab Ettbun mo nod 50 ue No1o pnl Uorui
Hnlbmas limb nun H0am Hs bob bc ollie piau1tn INIT bnl t1
riaen anna Grtti udt ffttQ pfhW ipmen, iH0 6t 1HtcH teaan.
hrB bic ntflea @War mt br noar TaiiAm ntt frtaa mf0u tn.
ncn. mo- lie Bed bc pcu Gnidm m Der 8dtmu8 ietaalfen. gatr
htdebt BE @auI0 mi ou @uoeu poHmtit iruga DE td bo0 9Nh.
ia1a IN Die paae. aua nod Aotcn
1no MN Der aaupi Unit 8ohu". @ti0n bat ene 4Hlportupte
ouf bic antportnoe Getidlm0s abeaonot lln0 odnu tonHt PIC
afiuoftnote gotitan0s chi Die Autuortnote Billions af BE Antpcrt
note TeaHhln04. un0 0am2 - 0}r miro ihou ann8 idDW0hg bl
0nsmera lei. ober r. borFdta hn8ngeigst Dab os ober fetH gulttm0fhm'
in ioHe @r imO berabgt ater mas III as oan2
llr0 nun tontHTt ais oergan5ung' (ooer TT es MIR gerubtgnngs'
pgIper0 Die 9ote an @usIno. 0egm ietner Serauberei ODER ME al.
ia it'd aus0ridt, megen idner tbelneien Beatigug 0s neutraten ome
rifaaiden 6onoels. aomt4s ME neutral id infer 9rofoett @tou
benehniaen fam. @eepn Dos befreunbete 9etidan0 Den btdm Nnlp.
pei, aeaen BEN GrbfenO guglan0 Die 5drteteu un0 lei4teH 93obuuorte
@arun2 r GUNNER 2eier, neil mir chen neutral fnD. Ar fmo gu
DUNN, Inn 0ieie 5tneNn gn uerfte5en Sebt ms ounme llutert1one1
I1erhaupt mr. on. Dos &ot bat enah gefhloieu binter ienerl Fro
faenten Att ftehen. Rene @ouittaton onsl - Sod Der alien aoattutot
heB es anoers: Ter RrGaOent fiat biutcr ienem 8OHe 81 IeHeu. Gem
mfe Neuerunq lit 6mh 6as 8olf, fir os Bolt un0 init 6em &Dt,
abr Der title 8eIebrte af Dem Qrdfoeutenfubl3 bat iane aigene 9emng.
BIS im bel Der nGdien 8ahI Die Wemung 6es Bottles fr gemadt miro.
ger bonn nidt NIT 9Ohn ion0ern mad NOteH. &untuml ---
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24


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fla.t cn ktte taaaHln oai
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nen 0tllercInnh a run nnlefe
sluiitn per WrobbtitHhHttHs abiirt
ieHidtien ltirmt =llih ron 0iciem
often ocuildm BOLT 1etlt iaat wig'
oerum &1dner bfr sim a%'ertratlfn
out bent 6cttidcn tagiit ictn 0T0Btcs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

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affHifIa NafHifH 8itlf. tif idatah
hlm8t bes hnhilufm
,gdsf klH uns sadi mius6et
MANI as5sH Bic maiftHts eiallsas
a9 Nias tl9m Can e laaaf asfaatt a
uaFsl.ih ms aaI8ah..h f0fAefN
fah n. IA hgf gHplmhund tiei
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sss in ,easFn Nrief 1on NIT Hiigfie
hon Tr Macon aher H.dli euBahuie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

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eeH tet Hftef fal mit fign
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hfflidar N6tgga uut mdfHlidyr
s. wbttt
eiBe Unrafiuma iruli6 BE nr.
BATON ,mlit be uidt etnagtroiim
"a mretelc mid burh irne Ciicn.
Atit Bt bctmmhgu. mHh mtinte aua
0iticr Nciirmhui1 bgf1lts lei 90 40
Ierfldftn 006 rieie laHit INIT ml.
bcutidm tbeoloaen frg peramoeur
amcul1nur Iggi idaueiaen 3dI
fam 6icies 3ari1eildl pcriteben.
bari abcr BON mir lgoeaialls per.
fteru oab i'd ourh Ciieubeit ME-
mails uermmoet mur0e. mern lie 70
mic br Tr Boon Uer61tHOen it nit
driitIidlcm lott. aiebt gpei
Nctbo0en. ieiuem Rdtiten eine
8a6rbcit t6ia man bnfir balt) Br
iagen. entueocr man pirft Tie ibm
mic einen 5el0itein an ben aopf.
ODER man freoen8t Tie ibnt ME eiuer
9edler 3ein. Or. 9oton's 9riei
mar fein SeIoitein, uub i'd bin ibm
gum qroBt2n Gonf Derpilidtet 9ei
Der @idtigfeit Der Sade lei mir ge'
Itattet, Die gutrport an i'm 3ialeidl
an Den peiteren areis meiner aorei-
faten 81 riften.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
cpaua,lHdp @o4tusrici


&NAAAHHH 8N"H ANNAN w LNFHH@1
,Sd haita neulidi Oen ironiiden
Grief einer Gaue an mid errudbut
h0 ireue Md bcute m~ittbcilen sd
foHHeu oct Id BON ocriclben 0oHo
por eimaeu 1aaen cine mid iur oie.
len griei reid entiddoigenoe zen.
0nHa erbulteu babe, 0ie Rai.}nm.
ntcr Der 3eitihrift The amrriom
Alcgla Recoro'. Sd taHHtp oieIes.
ben Sutereiien Der Mraa. Diiiiion III
6rautreih a%epiomete Craon bis GA.
BIN uidt, mar ober uuberor0entIih
6anfbnr. IS fennen 5u lernen. Sfon
~ipieoerhoIt bate i'd in meiien ore
reli9ioie Gage IN 9eutidlano mar.
ren6 6es Rrieges b~ebnn0eInoen @o.
henbriefen aid ali Die entiprehei6e
Gage in ben omoeren 2Gnoern hinge.
pieien aat5 6%eioHoers intereifiert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24
Genistciten aHs SODa!
geoIa.

AeDIa.
5rau Gnttarine Don 6ebeI Iiegt
idpcr ertranft I'M Snuie ibrer God.
ter 6%arnieoer. Die 9ermanoten Der
ulten Dame nur0en BON oeren FRITZ.
idem 3iiitanoe III aenntniB geiebt.
Sm Sdul6itritt 9tr. 3 uno A.,
iopie Der 5to0t UNDERWOOD neropnI
am Samftog ben q. Sui Spe3ial.
Doblen gebolten rpeHu 0ie 9etiti.
on, uelde IN urnlauf geiest tultr0e
sur 4nna5mc gelanat.
9adoem s. o. gar6slen bon ocn
nod i'm Staotrotb iibeilben Mit9Iip.
bern einitimmig gum Manor En-.
Ddblt Duroc un0 Der ~betreifenoe
fat, 70 olrite mobl Der n0tbige 6rte.
be unter ben S~taotDdtarn uto Sir.
germ tUieoer sur @erridaft g~eIangeH.
Carroll.
4m Montag nabm Der bieiige
@bnutnuqua ipieber ieinen 4nfaug;
Denn Der @ettercIerf fcinen Grid.
bur6 bic aGdnunq modt 10 barite.
oaiiel6e iid at eiIIelu 1roBen Griolg.
geitalteu. 5rnil Bran3isfa Bel
meier, Satin oes 6crrn SoIep6.
9ielmeier, itarb am Molttag in i'll.
rer Qobnnng an Der 5ii0 @almt
StraBc. Sic erlag eineln 6er8i6log
Sic ipuroe ON "a. aitguIt 1912 81.
4rbrld in 8aiern ge5oren. sic
binterldBt Den tr~auernoen @atten
uno iieben ainber. 5ra:t sSaeob
3oner itarb i'm boben Glitter bon ST.
Sohrcu in ibrem Scim inn N9aple
Qarf. Sic mar felt IL Sabren
8ittrpe ur6 binterIabt adt Sohter
mo eiaen So6n. Gas gegr1buib
fano am 5reitag bon Der g. 2. We.
fer nno Qauls- STRIDE ans itat.
anota.
alfre0 @anien, Der lDe8en zines
bergeBen5 3E eiTer eefnitanlbitrate
ut Bite 5trafonitaLt til anampia ge.
ianot ipuroe uno bort Eel Der grbeit
cine @~erlebung erIitt, Dam ober 10.
FORT uiii BeroIe freieelaiien tDurbe,
bat in lle6ereiuitimnlGtg nit eiuem
geieb Der 36. General 4Hembl
zinc @ntid)dbigtHg bon $500 fir
Der gerluit pon arbeitgLobn itllD fir
erlttteHe @eriebnngen erbnGten. Serr
u. g. Meibel aailiercr Der btcftgeH
giti3eHs 9oit, muroe su oeiien Dor.
mao eranHn!, I'M bic 8ertDaltung
5es @eloes 81 ilberHehmen.
SER 3iiliiis Sector DON 8dlnut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24


81
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ole ~out'el, oAiT ~ az aas' N''S ~
gelt elh sates 9 9!G 'p Oa..'t
yslspliet IN 4i5D $500 a 49,
,ulepsl ae't 2glls'''DS 1870 a.'s
lo.llppal't ioes2s' Ia ~, uS va
se'u49esl H'A9 IN NV" pu VI. :; =,
ll9os g ~ ss'asss
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gelet, ple lls p'1Ssl W. 800
y, Hlal. W. "glts2 uSst ~.
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itlAb S9't1a p's@ oas4tulsD.a w
MI NY " ~ 1870 w.
psull gAnl'sFt u'S 1eOS u'O'As o.
9olsll " m..a on;
loal ~ 9o.o" S.D M -
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tet Poiliula W. .Ole p.S Dsl ~
otet 9tgllaIe iplsl ql'5lsgel loulD'
ais Dulu ou2 tEget
uui'ge se9tnlleND.s slulas'ul1 =
I egetle 49, ip.e Hasl9ea
" 9aale, ett lalalpuls 9.nI o. ps !,
DulieM " osl''pI u uit8 ~
5sllla'agslt ~ ~.
SllIeih oalu8s uGs9 nnlgu' W ~
~ uile' 8IpBe S95ls9slII y gsal,
igeLela onW ole lU1lllea OeuLus,
Steuet Beoolsit 4patpeiL si'us =.
olaIsoes. niw VeloullIe[lglsg y
nleoetnN ~ uHgeapilel 9~etllsatsll
GiDailoea iole our9 oahDsl uDt.
geuul, Ivy .ult Dtttosl lplepsl ~
4 ogat getltsulsH @Hl1ls'
9ena 9lual %eual'ec w
slegea pale' Spll y ~ w
uestl!l auss 9etIemlgea' lOelae GU !
gel!lelalgaItilae geolg elpillDen.
NJU HHIfUE BIZ HEElFtHIU8lE JlII AllAI-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-24

9as MN cher 0n edit turanHfen Nnnen v9ismnrd@ ntbetrft
10 bhB Der Grt Der 0Rm Aanen iibrt, tuiprrngi9 gifdofsnarf. Die
5amfie Der n scborte uo bic Hd mad ibn nannte, eptauBeue IT'D bs
.@eEses I'M Sabre 14eA.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Line Party.
tons.

Friday evening. Society mite" at
the Gem, Mrs. R. A. Kirby very
pleasantly entertained a number of
her lady friends at a line party
1t is needless to say that the ladies
all enjoyed the Society mite program
for this is class of pictures that
always please. After the show the
party adjourned to Woodson
& Jackson's where dainty refresh
ments were served. From here
they went to the home of the host
ess and spent the remainder of the
evening in social discourse and mu-
sic. The ladies are in hopes that
Mrs. Kirby will do it over some
time. as she is an ideal hostess.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Mighty Good Advice.

The sooner Monroe county par
ents get wise to the fact that their
sons and daughters are social ami
mails the sooner they are going to
give serious thought to social mat
tiers in the neiehbOrhood. Young
folks are out for a good time. If
they can't have it close to home
they will 90 to some distant town
to find it. When the old folks make
up their minds to this fact they
will begin TO realize the possibilities
of the schoolhouse and church as
| social centers. But there has got
to be broadening out along religi-
GUS lines. The Baptist parent who
keeps away from the Presbyterian
house of worship, or the Methodist
who will not 90 to hear the Chris.
tian preacher, or the Christian who
will not patronize the Baptist serv-
ice, puts premium on godliness
and a discount upon practical
Christianity, and sets a mighty poor
example to the young. The thing
they ought to do is to rally to the
support of whatever house of wor-
ship happens to be in the neighbor
hood and to convert it from its pres
ent gloomy neglected condition into
a place that is aglow with light,
song and fellowship, and to which
young people would delight to re-
sort The schoolhouse could be
utilized along similar lines and
could be made to play as promi-
nent part in the social life of a
community as it does in the intel
lectual life. With good roads lead
ing into the towns and rapid transit
by means of automobile and fast
horses, the number of young peo-
pie who flock from rural districts to
the picture shows, baseball games
and other entertainments in towns
aud villages is going to increase
rather than decrease until the old
folks make it possible for them to
have a good time closer to home.
Open churches and schools would
help a lot.-Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
SANITARY CONDITIONS
Typhoid Fever Epidemic Can Be
Easily Started by Being
Sanitary.

In our humble opinion. nothing is
confronting the citizens of our town
of more vital Importance than the
sanitary conditions. Every one
fears we are on the eve OF an cpl
demic of typhoid fever.
Physiology teaches that cleanli-
ness is a necessary adjunct to the
health of a town. The property OF
individuals taken collectively make
up the sanitary conditions of a
town How about your own in.
dividual surroundings? How about
your refuse and garbage? How
about your weeds? How about
your drinking water? Disease and
sickness Turk in unclean places.
Germs in countless numbers spring
from these reces5es of filth and is
taken into the system and disease
is the inevitable.
The best step a city can take
now is for eac individual citizen to
look after the sanitary condition of
his own property and thus help
evade an epidemic of typhoid fever.
We heard one citizen exclaim he
would not risk a case of typhoid in
his family for $1,000, and neither
would you. Then the Health Board
and every person in town should
see that every place is absolutely
free from filth that is a breeder of
germs for all kinds of illness and
lets lock the door against possible
invasion, before the horse is stolen
Think it over.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Moberly to Have Rating System.

~ @>NNNA6 SJoSShh'
Moberly is to adopt the credit
rating system July IL, the newly
organized Mercantile Agency of
that city having postponed the
time of its Inauguration until that
date. According to the Democrat
the knowledge that the rating sys
TEN would soon be in vogue at that
place has caused many delinquents
to pay up. In order to give all a
chance to start in the clear the
members of the new agency thought
best to give the time extension.
The new system will be a great
benefit to patrons as well as deal
ers. Since the system is in success
full operation in over 1000 cities in
the United States the managers
have the result of the experience of
others upon which to base calcula-
tions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Cost of School For Year.

H. j. Kent furnished the Demo-
crat with the report of the expendi-
lures of the Monroe City school
from July 1. 1914 to July 1, 1915.
The following is the report in con-
densed form:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Notice.

AS we are going out of business
We need our money and must ask
every one owing US to come in and
settle at once.
Anderson & Fields.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

Protect yourself. This is the sea-
son for Wind and Tornado Storms.
The cost Of insurance is so cheap
that you can't afford to run the
risk. See A. S. Jayne & son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Carpenter Work Wanted.

Done by contract or by day in
town or country. Call or see A L.
Cruiser, Bell phone 80. tt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Have Jolly Good Time.

The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Presbyterian church was en-
tertained last Friday evening at the
home of the president, Miss Gladys
Willis. After the usual business
had been transacted a short program
was rendered, the most noteworthy
of which was a we'll rendered solo
by Mrs. John MetcaIf and a reading
by Miss lola harwood. The guests
were then invited out on the lawn,
which was aglow with Japanese
lanterns. and here many good old.
fashioned games were played and a
spelling contest was INDUCED in.
About eleven o'clock all assembled
in the dining room where dainty re-
freshments were served. after which
the time for departure was in order.
The c. E society of the Presbyterian
church is yet in its infancy, having
just recently been organized, but,
judging from the zeal and activity
of its members, will in due time be-
come a very strong organization
both religiously and socially.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

We try to keep all lenses SO il
you break one give us a try.
r. Manning Walker.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

It is surprising what an enor-
nous amount of work a watch will
do in 10 years. In that time
which includes two leap years, and
consequently total of 1852 days,
the hour hand has made 1904 and
the minute hand 87,648 revolutions
The end of an average minute hand
travels over 10.820 yards-over
six miles. The second hand has
made 5,255,880 revolutions, and
its extremity has traversed on the
dial distance of upwards of 1923
miles. The escape wheel has made
52,588,8O0 revolutions, and as it
has Is teeth, it has come 788,723,-
600 times in contact with each pal
let The balance wheel has made
1,577,644,000 vibrations, and any
point on the out side of the rim
has covered a distance of about
$4,000 miles, and that is equal to
twice the circumference of the
earth,-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Church held its
regular monthly meeting July 2, at
the home of Mrs Dan Sharp. The
house presented pleasing appear.
ance, being artistically decorated
with flowers and flags. This was
an open session and all ladies affili-
ated with the Methodist Church
were invited, so there was a large
crowd in attendance. Mrs. Guilford
called the meeting to order, the
opening hymn being Waterman
Tell Us of the Night" followed by
responsibility reading the And
Psalm. The vice-presidents made
good reports, after which Mrs.
Harry Jarman took charge of the
literary program as follows:
Roll Call answered by reading of
current events.
Greetings from Mrs. 7. P. Middleton
of Polo, Mo.
Reading Miss Lena Donley
Duet Mrs. Kelly, Lucille Kelly
Chimes from China
Duet Blanche Jarman, Lucille Kelly
Reading Frances Rouse
After adjournment a social hour
was spent during which delicious
ices and cakes were served
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

Ladies Suits and Dresses thor
oughly cleaned and pressed.-Lane
the Tailor. IF
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
For Quick Sale.

10 acres, large new house, all out
buildings, cement walks, fruit, plenty
OF water, well located, a real bargain,
owners going away, can make terms.
Node Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

Remember Walkers for sewing
machine oil and needles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10

The prison commission of the
state of Georgia has by vote of two
to one denied the appeal OF Leo NJ.
Frank for clemency and his only hope
lies in Governor Staten who has the
power to commute Franks sentence.
There is general impression
throughout the country that Frank
was convicted not on the evidence
but by public pressure and religious
hatred because he is Jew. 4 At this
distance it is difficult to get a fair
knowledge of the case but the almost
unanimous view outside the state of
Georgia is that his sentence should
be committed 10 life Imprisonment
Then when passion and excite
ment cool It will be possible to
consider the case more fairly If he
is executed as sentenced the last
week of this month it Will be a blot
on the name of Georgia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10

The resignation of William J. Bry-
an from the cabinet will be crafty
ing to a large proportion OF the
American people. He did not fit the
place. Mr.. Bryan is one of the
greatest and noblest of American cit.
liens. Fle is great orator, man
OF the highest ideals and purest char
acter but it is as apreacher and ideal
list that he shines rather than as a
statesman and man of practical al
fairs of government As clergy
man MIR. Bryan would be perhaps the
greatest in the world but the country
has never been able, and properly
not, to accept his theories of govern
ment and for this reason he was not
well placed at the head of the state
department. In the particular case
which ended the career of MIR Bryan
in the cabinet The Banner believes
that Mr.. Bryan is apparently right
and that President Wilson is tending
wrong. 1t is unwise for this country
to court trouble with Germany The
United States can do more good in
the world by keeping out of the Euro
pean war. Mr. Bryan's advice to try
other means to safeguard the lives of
American people before breaking off
diplomatic relations with Germany is
wise and sensible. England with two
million men in the war confesses to
the loss of quarter Of a million
France, Germany, Austria. and Rus
STA have lost more than million
apiece. Serbia was first ravaged by
war and is now ratten with pestilence.
Belgium is under the heel of an in
yader. The losses of these countries
are largely of the young and strong.
The money and property loss is be-
yond the grasp of most minds. We
are glad Mr.. Bryan is out of the cabi-
net, but he is right in wanting to
keep this country out of war. We
have other uses for our young men
than to send them to death on Euro
pean battlefelds. We have better
uses for our money than to burn it to |
aid Or injure the ambitions of Eng
land, of Germany or of Russia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-10

A statement of life insurance pay
ments duringthe past year APP
pears in the last issue of
the Insurance Press covering
the larger policies paid during
the year. The largest claim paid in
Vermont was on the life of the late
George II. Bickford of Hardwick and
formerly of Bennington. His policies
amounted to s104044 The next lar
gest policy was on the life of +. j.
Hawley of Manchester In the total
of policies of over $4,000 paid in the
several Vermont towns Bennington
ranked third. where s7S,50O was paid.
Because Of the heavy Insurance cart
ried by Mr. Biekford, F4ardwicll led
all the other towns with. total of
$l50,250 and Burlington second with
S139,500. Manchester was fourth
with $77,500 and Rutland and Mont.
pelier were tied for fifth place at S62,-
600. These figures only include poll.
cies of $4,000 or more. If all the pol
icies We're included the amounts
would be vastly larger for the aggre.
gate of many small policies is prob
ally much more than that of the few
large ones. Even these few figures
however indicate the tremendous vol
ume of life insurance business in the
country.