davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-24
Paris In War Time

Leonie Beruardini-Sj -Sjoestedt in Car
 toons Magazine.
 The color of Paris in these days is "blue dhorizon.' There are constantly in the city some 50,OOO permissionaries, regular wave of them, beginning at the front and eliminating at the busy railroad stations. The wave rcnews itself every six days, and since the rest of the male population is at work, it is the pale-blue uniforms that almost exclusively attract attention along the boulevards and in the public prome- nades.
 Nor are these soldiers alone. Most of the time you will see them sur rounded by the members of their fam fly, proud to show them off. You will see many of them walking arm in arm with a wife or sweetheart Here and there a soldier-father pushes a go- cart or proudly carries in his arms a bouncing member of the class of 1884 "a function which among the bour- geoisie is assumed naturally by the head of the family on outings.
 Of these blue uniforms that crowd the streets some are worn and faded; others. worn by young or boyish fel- lows. are still bright. Aristocrats and plebeians alike wear on their sleeves certain hieroglyphics which the women in passing scan sympathetically and curiously. If on a too spotless uni form such symbol is lacking 1t will sometimes call forth an ill-concealed gesture of disdain.
 For these badges constitute a sort of military record which each soldier car ries open to the view of all. 'brisque." for instance, an inverted "V," worn high on the right sleeve has the glorious meaning, wounded" It is not unusual to see three or four of these emblems on the same sleeve Fastened right side up on the same arm, the 'V' means, more humbly "sent home on account of sickness"- a Justification only not an apotheoss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-24
COTTON SEED DROP

One week ago the board of trustees of the Mississippi penitentiary sold 10 carloads of cotton seed to an oil mill at Edwards for s62 20 per ton This week IF tons were sold to a Jackson oil mill at s5S.25 per ton4-seed having lost about $4 per ton in one week. fol- lowing a slump in cotton. There were eight or ten bidders for this last lot, the bids being close together-$55 to S5S. 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-24

An enormous deposit of asphalt in Leyte province, in the Philippines, lies so near the shore line at Tacloban that shi eaa 11efpr md take on cargoes fro ightegs oadeG at the mines with nra 5eAll tc over nd transportation. Tn, ra is a lag@t lF1 growing demand in island' f9f H3ving asphalt and all, tao sctGles Q' ie far east are now in Ncsi ion to offer market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

unless the Indiana eleven shows
greater strength than is looked for.
With Cigrand and Driscon ready for
the Ohio game, Murphy will be able
to rotate a fast set of backs if ne
cessary.
Minnesota and Wisconsin are both
having trouble preparing for their
clash Saturday at Minneapolis. Both
fields are covered with snow and the
athletes are being driven indoors.
Sprafka and Wyman are back in
harness for the Gophers and the
eleven is being picked to down the
Badger crew.
Spike Kelly, Doc Krone's weIter, is
to go against Bryan Downey of Co
lumbus for ten rounds at Kenosha
tonight. Downey has his share Of
followers, but Kelly pulls the ma
jority of the local crowd because of
the fine showing he has made re-
Gently. Three other bouts are on
the card. None of the eight fighters
engaged has an international repu-
tatiOn and to reach championship
heights any of them will have to
travel a long piece of the road. But
they are fellows who do not fear
having their hair mUssed. They go
into the ring to fight and enjoy them
selves while swapping punches.
There is more pep and enjoyment in
fights where the boys are trying, no
matter what their regulations, than
in dancing match between so-called
champions.
A special train will leave the North
western station at 6:55, returning
Immediately after the fight. Popular
prices will prevail.
Chicago Knockout Brown handed
Buck Grouse a severe lacing in six
rounds at Pittsburgh, almost putting
the Smoky City pride away in the
final three sessions. Brown took it
easy in the forepart of the fight, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-14

at the finish and belted Haley all over
the ring in the tenth round.
The Louisiana supreme court has
appointed a receiver for the corpora
ton operating the Fair Grounds race
track in New Orleans on the petition
Of those who have been heading a
fight against racing. The court held
the corporation was organized lille
gally. Racing men fear it means the
end of winter sport in the Crescent
City.
Scott high school, Toledo, has can
celed the game it had scheduled for
Friday with Lake Forest academy.
The game was originally carded for
Saturday, but the date was changed
to allow Toledo students to see the
PennsyIVaaia-Michigan game at Ann
ArbOr. Scott said it cared only to
meet high school eleVens in Ohio.
Lake Forest does not take kindly to
this explanation after all arrange
ments had been made for the battle,
and officials of the north shore in
stitUtion declare it's recent victory
over Loyola may have had something
to do with the Buckeye change Of
heaTtF
Instead of a 15-miIe team race for
professionals, Manager Harmon of
Dreamland roller rink has decided to
stage a straight 15-mile individual
race for the speed boys tonight.
Johnny Coulon, former bantam
champ, believes he is ready for re-
entry into the ring. The Logan
square pride has been in training for
six months and has hopes of retrieV-
ing his lost IaUrels. He will be a sta
BILE mate of Charlie White, Nate Lew
is handling his affairs.
What should be one of the best
wrestling matches of the season will
be staged tonight at the Virginia the
alter, w. Madison st. near HaIsted,
the contestants being the two lead
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA

WEST VIRGINIA.
Al Rules held in the Clerks ofiics Of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell County.
on the tir-t Monday in April, 1910.
A. ID. Williams,
Plaintiff.
vs.. In Ohancrry.
siary Williams.
Defendant.
The obIest of this SUIT H. u obtain from
the defendant by the plaintiff divorce.
A VINCULO MATRIMONII
And II appearing from AN affidavit
now on file with the papers in this cause.
that the defendant IL a non resident of
the state of West Virginia. Il j. thrrrior..
ordered that the said defendant ,lo Az
pear at the Clerks Oilisr of the Cir,-nit
Court ot Mcdowell County within ON.
month from the date at the first pull,ca-
ton Of this order. and 10 what il nece--
sary to protest her interest herein.
And II H. further or,ier.-l that "a copy
of tins order lie published once week
Tor Tour ruccs~<siye weeks i'm -.pnir news
paper pul,lishei i'm Mcdowell county.
and that copy of the same H.. IAs-t.~i al
the front door ot the court hoti-.. ni Ne.
Dowrll county for twenty days l~.fors
decree r. rendered
A copy. Tcste:
w. BtRBKIDsF PAYNE. Clerk
James h. Smith, 4. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14

and typewr'tine, after which he spent
about three years around the lawyers Of
fees doing stenographic work and study
ing law.
He then received the appointment a. q
clerk in the office OF the clerk OF the SUI
preme Court. Not liking the confine-
ment, he resigned the position and re-
turned IN Wyoming county and worked
in the printing office until his health was
recuperated somewhat, when TO further
recover he tried the experiment Of study
ing the life of . tourist printer and
worded from oklahoma t. Seattle and
through the great west, viewing the
country and studying human nature and
Give conditions. IN his rrtnrn he en-
tered, and took the Law course in one Of
the lsrgs-t Western Universities, taking
both the junior and senior courses the
SAND year.
Breeding that law WAS not To his taste
AZ profession he came to WEIGH with
his parents and helped to rebuild the
Mcdowell Recorder as foreman and as
sociate editor
During a portion OF the summer Of 1912
he acted a. secretary for Dr. Hatfield in
bis race for Governor, and in the fall,
when it was found. that owing to dis
sentions in the party in Wyoming, that
the ticket Wa in precarious position, ne
went back there and purchased the
Mou1taineer and by throwing the whole
weight Of his Quill into the campaign
aided in saving the larger part Of the
ticket. especially the delegate to the leg
islature, against whom the hardest fiant
was made, in one of the hottest cam
paiens ever waged in the county. lie
then served As q clerk i'm the house of
delegates during the session of 1913. af-
ter which he sold ms paper in Wyoming
and came back to WEIGH and bought an
interest in the Recorder and accepted the
position as associate editor and manager.
The writer submits to the voters wheth-
er or not they think these varied expert
ences with all glasses and conditions.
would qualify q young man to represent
the great county OF Mcdowell in the
West Virginia legislature?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
C0AL0AlE

Mrs. Maria Thornnill is much better
{ this writing.
Orr sunday school is doing nicely We
expect it To lie better, since the weather
IL opening mp.
Born tn Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ Man.
grum a fine girl. Mother and daughter
are doing nicely.
Mrs Lucy Clemens was visiting her
sister 1T Ruth sunday
Mrs. John H"ston, who has been very
sick, is somewhat better at shis writing
Misses Mary and Monteria Webster
were visitidg their aunt at Cooper sun
day.
Mr.. Chas Thornhill, Of Gillian, was
visiting his brother, Mr.. Walter Thorn
hill. Sunday
Mr.. Samuel Williamsonson was up
from Twin Branch Sunday To see his
sick sister, Mrs. Thornhill.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14

made ne welcome and bade ne ieel NJ
home. We visited the STATE Library and
and found our old friend and brother.
II. u. Patterson, and Hon. L. o. Viii
son who made us feel that we were not
among strangers but brethren. Return
ing to the psrsonaer, We spent the re-
mainder OF the afternoon with Rev.
Reed
Sunday morning at ii o'clock, we met
. good size congregation in the church.
and at the request OF the pastor. we tried
10 preach. At the conclusion of the ser
vice. many came forward to meet nc,
and among them was Mp McGhee who
invited M TO accompany the pastor and
his wifs To her place for supper. We
agreed and about 5 O'Clock, Ne all me.
around . heavy lsdened table at Mr..
Mcihee's and enjoyed . SYMPTOMS supper.
Returning 10 the church ct Z o'clock, We
met large congregation. Again st the
request Of the pastor we preached. AZ
ter the collection, the pastor announced
that We were IN intrnduce the work. Of
The Golden Rule Beneficial and Endow-
ment Association and wouId speak Monday
night and urged the people n come out
Monday, in company with Rev. b. X.
Reed, ID. n, we visited the Garnet
Hish School. We were shown through
the building, introduced to the teachers
and shown the work being done by each
department by that splendid schoolman
and principal. Prof. O. w Boyd IL 10
encouraging to any race loving man 70
visit this school and see what 10 being
done 10 make the Negro . more intell-
gent, industrious and self-respecting citi-
zen. We need more high schools like
Garnett.
Monday night ne met good crowd at
the First Baptist church. Rev Reed in
troduced ms, and we spoke To the people
about the Golden Rule Benefcisl and
Fdov ment Association and IL claims on
the people Of West Virginia fnr support
They listened stsentively and ct the con-
clusion Of our remarks Brother r. ID.
Patterson Was called to the table 20 write
the names Of those who wished 10 Join.
Rev. Reed and Prof. ri. b. Rice led, and
We SION had . good number OF names.
We Organized the club with the follow
ing officers: Rev. Il X. Reed, Presi-
dent; y ID. Patterson, Vice President;
Prof. n. b Rice, Secretary, and Deacon
r r. Wade, Treasurer.
With these ofiicers and . soodIy num-
Der OF members and others seriously con-
sidsring the wisdom OF uniting with this
organization We feei snre that We will
coon have The Golden Rule Beneficial
end Endowment Association firmly e.
tabIished in the Capitol City.
Now 10 the time 10 JOIN. Only s2.J0.
Yours for race success,
II. n. McKOY.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
Raleigh
County
News
BY WM. =. DENNY.

The bond issne whirh MAS voted upon
and passed 10y large majority a Nv
days ago i- being .ii-s u~~e.i 10y the oppos-
inc p&rtis-, and NOW they arr Spying,
"ws do not wsni any good roads," and
are Threatening tn ut an injunction tn
stop the work. eer;ainlys.c not I'M
derstAnd any man WHO will Oppose pro-
gr.s~, and t. improve the road OF Ral-lgh
bounty nesn~ ~, yre-- ~ we'll a. pre-
parednes-, and this the farmers should
know
The fifty-fir-t nriver~ary of the Eman-
c patton Proclamation was c-lebrated AT
Eoens zsr Baptist church. Bevkley last
Monday. The subject as to the proper
date for the celebration Was discussed Toy
Messrs. =. y Dsndridye, j. NJ. earth.
DIR. III. & IIaryrovs and Attorney Brown
w. Payne September 80. Does ms~r Il,
January I and April - were the given
dates Ia discuss.
Now by, why not take some about
the third Of April? At 3::;O y. m , Rev
g. y. Harriss, Of Anderson, pastor OF the
Epenezer Il, pti-t church, OF Beckl-y. de-
lIyered = strong and soul stirring address
Song service Was couductrd 10y the chill
dren and Was very nicely carried out.
The II. Lakes viii have their annual
sermon preached April >; at Ebenezer
Baptist church, eckley. and all ~
Lukes are respectfully invited Co attrnd
This institution is .ioing great deal II
COOL among our people
The sweet liItle daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Dickerson. of Esrls-~, fell
into a tub OF boiling water last week and
was burned To death.
Miss Bessie Il. Galloway. the teacher
at Eccles, has just returned from a lying
trip To Charlc-to~n where she yisit.,i her
parents and friends and spent two days
IN Washington. Miss galloway mas two
months 10 teach yet IL the sch'ol at re-
cle- runs nine MONTH thi- year.
Rev q. W. g, n,y. The '-I;iacS Eilly
Sunday D. conducting revival meet
ing at Eecles~, and viii Z" from there To-
Slabiork where prayer l. ntnrhed
Just a lew days az We thought spring
had come, hut la and hehol,i, the ground
has been covered with snow for five DAYS
and It's seems now that the Ground Hog
or SIN SOFT of a cog j. seeing snow in
It .ad oi his shadow.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
Order Of Publication.
WEST VIRGINIA

WEs>T virginia: :
AT rules held in the Clerks Otiicr of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell County,
IN the first Monday in April, :isl6.
- ''' Plaintiff.
Polly johnson.
Defendant.
The object of this suit il to obtain from
the defendant by the plaintiff "a divorce
A VINCuI.O MATRlMONII.
And Il appearing from All affidavit
nov on file with the papers in this ca,-..
that the defendant ~ a non resident of
the STATE Of West Virginia: IL - there
lore ordered the ssid i~fen liant do ap-
peer at the CLERKS Office III the Circuit
, Court Of Mcdowell County within ON.
month from the date 81 the inst publica-
ton Of this order. and 10 what IL nere~-
sary to protest her interest herein.
And it 10 further ordered that q copy
of this order In published once q week
Tor four suoce~sive weeks i'm some news
'aper published i'm Mcdowell County.
and that n copy al the same he posted at
the front door Of the court hor-s. al Me
Doweil County for twenty day, i..lor-
decree 10 rendered.
copy. Ts~te:
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE, CLERK
A. q. Froe. 4. u.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
J. BUELL. SW0PE.
(By a Friend. }

IL has become customary and eminent
ly proper at this day tor man IN an
nouncing his candidacy for the suffrage
OF tile people to give a brief sketch or
outline Of his history, 80 that the voter
Who are not personally acquainted with
him may have some idea of whom they
are asked for their support.
Joseph BuelI Swops is direct descen-
dent OF the first family that settled IN
what T. aow southern West Virginia.
Hts grandfather was born in what IL now
the county Of Monroe in 1855, AMI on a
part Of the SAINT old homestead he WAS
born nm INS9. As a child ne was moved
With ms parents To the city Of Hinton in
ISIS. where he attended the pnllic
schools and graduated from the Hinton
High Sshool in lAiJ. At the sessions of
tine legislature in lgg he was page in
the House Of Delegates.
When not i'm school me was engaged IN
some useful work and during the time
worked for months in machine shop.
in 1914; he moved with his parents g.
wyoming county, where he went 10 WORE
IN thu newspaper Office with ms father
and learned the trade 81 printer. Later
h eut~red the g. &. College, in Charlie
ton and took the course in stenography
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
GOLDEN RULE NEWS.
Rev. R. H. MeKoy, d. D., the
President, in Charleston

Having been requested by q number
Of the prominent members Of our race in
Charleston and other towns along the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad 90 visit
them and tell the people about the The
Golden Rule Beneficial and Endowment
Association. Friday, April Z, 80 boarded
the train for Charleston arriving there
about : O'clock. At Hotel Brown, We
found our old TREND, Rev. w. n. Hurt.
With whom We spent the night
Saturday mo~ning about ~ O'Clock.
we went 10 tire parsonage Of the FIr-t
Baptist church. There We found the
pastor, Rev. y. X. Reed. ID. D., who
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS CONTINUED.
FOR STATE SENATE

10 he Republican voters of the Sixth
Senatorial District:
Afeee much consideration, I snnouucu
nv candidacy for the ofiice Of Ssnss
Seneeor On The Republican ticket, from
the slxth Senatorial District OF Wei
sirxsnia, subjers 70 the primary 20 b.
held JuI8e q, 1916.
l have been . citizen Of Wet virxinis
s,nce 1911, during which time hayr
uven my entire attention 70 the ss.,dy
and prscs'cs Of my profession Of Law.
nave never oeen . candidate for Office.
bus In 1918 was appointed United Stats.
Commissioners Tor The Southern Diserirs
OF Wes Virginia. By Jndse Benjamin
r keller. With my change of rssseisnoe
irom aDemocratic - . Republican sesss,
! dsd nos change my party asiliasion
NJ father. . Virginia farmer, was an
ardent and consistent Republican for the
lase thirty years Of his life. and the polit-
veal principles Of Lincoln and Blaine were
inseilled In me - right in early child
hood, IN . conntry hopelessly democratic
III elected 20 20 the STATE senate.
promise 70 represent ell Of the people al
my District faithfully and honesty, &C.
ognixing that the prosperity of . people
70 wholly dependents upon the success OF
tier business Interests. No Law should
be made that doss not rebound % the
grrstsss good Of the grssssst number, and
the enacting Of numerous and unnecss
sary statues - confusing 10 the people,
Oppressive 70 business and subversive Of
good government.
During tie coming canvas and cam
paign, l shsil endeavor 10 sse personally
every voter in my District. and thoss
DO not see, take this means Of soliciting
youn support and influences.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH NJ. CROCKETT.
WEIGH. w. Va. April q, 1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14

WEST VIRGINIA

At Rules held i'm the Clerks offer of
the Circuit Court Of Mcdowell County.
on the inst Monday i'm April, 1916.
''"" '' Plaintiff, (.
Percy Garter,
Defendant.
The object Of this suit is To obtain
from the defendant 10y the plaintiff a
divorce
A VINCULO MATRIMONI
And IL appearing from AN affidavit now
ON file with the papers i'm this cause. that
the defendant II a non resident of the
state of West Virginia; it Is therefore or
derei that the said defendant do appear
At the Clerks office Of the Circuit Court
of Mcdowell county within one month
from the date of the first publication OF
tins order. AMI do what IL necesssry to
protect her interest herein.
And IL Is further ordered that copy
Of this order lie published once week
Tor four successive weeks i'm some new
paper published i'm Mcdowell county.
and that a copy Of the same H.. posted at
the front door of the court house of Me-
Do~ell county for twenty days before de-
cree IL rendered.
A copy. Teste:
w. BuRBRIDGE PAYNE, Clerk.
A. g.. Froe, 4. -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14

= terrific explosion. which
shocked many houses ia Blue
field. eight miles from the plant
and shattered the windows of
many. occurred ct the Nemours
plant Of the Dupont Powder 70.
about $50 O'clock Wednesday
morning. Three separate and
distinct explosions were felt,
causing the inhabitau t. in Blue.
field. Graham and Pocahontas 70
Selieve that IN earthq uake had
occurred.
Three men are known to have
been killed and many injured.
The regular night force. whose
numbers could not be learned,
were at work in the plant at the
time Of the explosion and it 10
thought manv more men may
have met with disaster
Nemours 10 located on the N.
& w. Ry. between Bluestone
Junction and Graham. Va. This
10 the third explosion that has
occurred 1t the plant. In the
6-st explosion about ten years
ago three men were killed and
thousands of dollars damage was
done.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
MARTIASVILLE

A beautiful wedding was at the Grace
P'esby terrain church Wednesday evening
at $3.50 y. m. The contracting parties
were Miss Chanle, the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. John L.. IIsirston, and Mr.
Roy Rucker. Before fil. couple entered
the church. Miss Gertrude Jumper sang
a solo. The wedding march was played
by Miss Nellie L. !. gen. The brides
maid was Miss Annie Il; Tate. She wore
a white silk gosn Mr. T. Hair-ton
was the hest man fishers: Mes-rs.
MIllard Diilari. Charles Fift~, James
Dandridge, Pete IIair-tOn. The bride
VA gowned in white silk Shadowed in
white net, trimmed with white satin rib
bon. She wa- lei u the altar 10y her
fAther who gaver % the groom. She
carried a bouquet Of carnations and Lilies
of the valley The church wa t1.auti-
fully decorated with il.w-r- One hun
dred and fifty guests were present Rev.
&. 4. Watkins oiliciatc,i
Mr.. r. T. Holley, Of ~iote.lury. Is the
guest of his family this weed.
Mr.. 6. ID. IIairston j. in his bed again
and is very ill.
Mrs. Lucy Morris - better.
MR.. Martha Wade continues ~.
Mr.. Charie- Hickman aas in town
last week selling tOi,arco.
snow fell here Friday OF last week.
Miss J.. Nate Harper. a popular young
lady of this town afd the organi-t Of
the High II baptist bliurch, called her
choir together lat Monday AMI -elevted
some new mu~ic Tor sunday services.
The churches here arr Progressing
nicely in all depar.ms nts II their work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14
PLEASED WITH ROBINSON.

Dear Editor:
On the sth of April, l enjoyed the
pleasure of greeting cur next Governor,
Judge Ira r. Robinson. While i'm the
presence Of the gentleman, many people
told me they were for him. | babe him
goodbye and earnestly pray that he will
be dominated June q.
MARY WOODS,
Algoma, W. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14

To the Republican Voters of Browns
Greek District:
| am . candidate on the Republican
ticket Tor Justice Of the Peace Of ,Browns
Crsek District Of Mcdowell county. sub
lecs 70 the primary 20 IN held June q.
1916 ] solicit the srtive support Of ev-
cry Republican voter in the distric.. II
Nominated and elected, I shall disch sryr
the duties OF the Office impartially.
Respectfully.
RED NJ. STEWART.
WEIGH, w. Va, April IL, 1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14

FOR SALE:-Life a. Ecker Il. Wash
ngton, 80 pages, - illustrations Prioc.
j - snyw here. Frank :. Bright, -
th street, Huntingtyn. w Va
Mi-s Neva Mae l;arne~ anil her iri..nd
Mrs lsaiei Hooper. Of kiml,sli, were in
town sunday.
Messrs- Taiun anil Tiio=. Dilard. u
kidgeway. Va but Who are nov l,rate,l
st Eckm.n. we're 10 Keystone TUESDAY
81 this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-04-14

WANTED:-An enerretic active man 10
establish permanent busine>. Whole or
psn time. Health and accident Insu-
rance. Immediate cash returns and fu-
ture. Addrru- NATIONAL CASUALTY
COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. q.