davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
CONSERVATION
 WEEK IS HERE
Numerous Suggestions Are Contain ed on Cards Being Generally
 Distributed

Food conservation wcck-thc time for spr,adiur Che. gospel of conscr- utou began last Sunday. but ar- rived in tbis portion Of Alaska only yesterday. 10 is here however. and cards are being distributed which should and. uo doubt win Doe gem orally signed by Che housewives Of this community. Iu connection with this movement thc following from Che University of Washington News Letter win bc ot Interest:
 Is there a "homc-card hanging ou your kitchen wall explaining how you can help Hoover. and reminding you cach day Co do lte It there isnt some one win come Co your house during National Food Couscr- walton Week. which begins October sS. and bring you one. This person win also enroll you iu Che national food army. Enrolment puts you under uo obligation Co fight only Go help conserve.
 There are four conservation points that che home card emphasizes. wheat. meat flats and sugar.
 cone whcaucss meal a day" pleads thc card. "Usc corn. oat. rye. barley or mixed cereal rolls. mullins and breads in place of white bread. Eat less cake and pastry. If you do buy white bread from a baker. order a day iu advance SO he will not bake beyond his needs and cause waste. Use stale bread for toast and cooking"
 Fish as meat substitute is al- ready common on the Coast; but there isn't enough fish food eaten. Poultry and rabbits arc urged. and beans have nearly Che same food value as meat.
 Fat consumption is Go bc reduced by serving fewer fried foods. Vcgc- table oils. such as olive and cotton seed. are advised iu place ot animal fats Soap contains glyccrIuc, the housewife Is reminded and elyccr- iuc must bc conserved Co make gum powder so soap must be used soy- ugIy.
 Sugar should not bc stInted for putting up fruits and jams. for these take Che place oi butter; but white sugar and butter on wo0lcs and hotcakcs must go. Use brown sugar. honey. dark syrups and maple syrups says Che home card.
 The great problem Is Co send the allies as much food Of thc most con ccutratcd nutritiyc value in Che least shipping space
 Enemies of che food conservation campaign arc telling houaewivcs not Go enroll iu che food army; that they have already done SO. and thc new curollmeut Is unnecessary. How ever. unless the family has a home card and a membership card 10 cau- not bc sure that it Is member oi Che national food army.
 Iu many districts the work Is be- ing carried on through Che schools. Children take home the cards for their parents Co sign and return with their colorcd membership cards Co bc put In che front windows.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
ANNUAL SALE

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran Immanuel church will hold its an- nual sale November goth. This was decided and advertised two months ago. All the members arc requested Co come Co the meeting to be held next Thursday in the parsonage when final arrangements for the sale will be made.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
ENJOYABLE PARTY

The Halloween party given by the Young Ladies Sodality of thc A. C. Club Monday night was a most enjoyable affair, fully 70 people be ing present. The Alaska Catholic Club has been reorgani2ed and will give a card party next Tuesday night when good time is assured. A charge of 20 cents will be made
 tho proceeds to go to the Red Cross
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
PUPIL GURR A TRUSTEE

Another session of thc recently or- rauizcd night school was held last night. when number ot new pupils matriculatcd. A. E. Gurr. cashier u tb, First Territorial Bank. has been elected by che school as third trus tee of Che school Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. V. A. Walker being Che other two. Mr. Gurr .s taking course iu Spanish iu order chat hc win bc able to talk iu "doubloou' with his CasfIIIuu cIIcuiaEc
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
ANXIOUS FOR ACTION

Melville Niuuis and Chas. ico- cock. both Trcodwell boys. bccom- mg weary of waiting Co be called Co Che colors left ou thc Princess So- phia this morning on rou;c Co Brcm- crton. Wash. where they win apply for enlistment in Che American navy.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Albert Garn was guest of honor at a birthday party given for him by Mrs. Carlson at her home last Friday night. A happy even ing was spent. as nearly all tho pu- pills Of Albcrt's room in school were present. A fine supper was served.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
wRIGHTs LEAVE TODAY

MT. and Mrs. b. D. Wright. who had intended leaving 0u thc Jcucr- son thc fore part of next week. got away ou tbc Sophia this morning for suohomish. Wash. where they win make their future home.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
NEW LABORATORY

A now laboratory has been made at tbc public school building by run ming partition through tho room Of Che 7th and Sth grades using one part for a class room, thc other for a laboratory. Tho latter is fairly we'll furnished for laboratory work, out few noccssarios will be added.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

About ninety Christmas packages were taken to Red Cross headquar- ters last Friday, where they were packed in boxes which were dis patched on their way to France on the steamer Humboldt Sunday last.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02

Fred Henson, nephew of IT. S. Commissioner John Henson, and now connected with the Alaska-Dourlas Herring Packing Company and we'll known in Douglas. where hC has been for tho past year, has a brother with the Canadian contingent in France who saw crucihed bodies of his fellow soldiers nailed Co the barn door a5 described above.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

Hereafter Che night school will bc held ou Monday and Thursday nights instead of Tuesday and Thurs day nights.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-02

Sec Smiths window for Rubber Goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
$4,000 DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL
Campaign for st. Timothy's. Hbx.
borough, Launched This Evening

a ten-day campaign to raise $50, ,000t
COR ST Timothy's Memorial Hosptk4l,;
Roxborough. will be launched at a 5lh \
1er in the American Bridge Compsny'a 8
club. in Wissahickon, this evening ad
$50 O'Clock. A volunteer organixationl
of nearly 800 workers has been build
up through several weeks OF preparatiQn.'
The campaign will close with a dinner
on the evening of Tuesday. Decembet IL
Represented In the drive will be Phiius
delphia proper, Roxborough, ManayvlK,
Wissahickon. Falls of Schuylkill, Hkla
and Cynwyd. A huge campaign clock
will be erected at Wissahickon. This
device will record the progress Of the
campaign from day to day The f6nd
sought is needed for war emergency
work, the hospital some time ago assurt
ing the Government that It would place
at its disposal fifty additional beds for
the reception of possible wounded spil
diers returned from the European Bat
tlefelds. Z
a campaign executive committed Is
headed by T. Rawlins Adams and Arthur
r. Littlewood, as chairman and vice
chairman. respectively. r. Bruce Wal
lace is treasurer and ]. Vaughan Mfer-
rick is secretary Of the committee. M
L. Johnstone is campaign director. -. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
WAR THRIFT CAMPAIGN
IN SCHOOLS OF CITY
Drive Started Today to Pro-
mote Patriotism and Help
Gain Victory

4 war thrift campaign was started
today by principals Of public schools,
who addressed pupils in the assembly
rooms on the necessity for saving and
Of showing practical patriotism by
avoiding waste. Similar talks were also
given i'm the parochial and Friends
schools.
The School Mobilization Committee
through Dr. William h. Lewis, principal
Of the William Penn High SChrt for
Girls, "a chairman Of it's Junior Instruc-
tion Committee, and through Dr. Louis
Nusbaum, chairman Of the Junior Red
Cross Committee, has prepared and
printed for distribution in all schools
and for publication in the city's news
papers a series of thrift lessons for
Philadelphia school children, comprising
nine topics, which will be taken up in
the classrooms and published in the
newspapers
The school thrift campaign co-or-
dinates with the national food saving
campaign Every teacher has been sup
piled with Il set of the printed thrift
talks and they are read and explained
as part of the school work in Civics
Glass discussions will follow the lessons
and the pupils will be urged to cite eX-
amplcs of praCtced thrift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Rercipts iS7.oat bush, Mar
ket steady. Quotations:' car lots, IN eN-
port e,cvat9r. Government stapdhrd inspeG,,
ttionINo; Ton 80 ! nTorthern serlns " 10 ~
Nd s'rf wSli' sdt rdi si ~ c red y@i'T of tssS q
these srsdes Sc q hush. less; No 2: DC less
No; T., ioc lcssl, No. = red, se?i No, : SOFT
reg. ~ 2s; No. red .,s22i N2' =
red, s? -; white wheat relatively same price
rod or soft, and Sample" will be bought
on their merits but In no case at above
coRN--Rpcclpts. 523a bush Trade was
quiet and values were entirely nouina J.,
Quota ations: car lots for local trade, as to
,ccation.Nestern No. =, No. 3, No ana
No. yellow, nominal
oATs--Heccipts, - nos bush Thc mar.
lc. due to light offerings and bulltsh west.
ern advices. Quotations; No . white,
S2lT q s3c; standard white. 50 "a S2i7c; No.
3 white, STA a SIC: No. I white, SiISli2c.
FLOUR--Rccclpts. 7gt bbls and 37".oGo
lbs. In sacks. Spot goods were more freely
offered and easier undcr a light demand
There was a good demand for forward ship
m,ent, but offerings from the mills were
Eht W,n,o 2lotss,ions ngr ins lhs tn Wood Wood
spring. nrst clear. spot. sio q 10 so
spring. FIRST clear, mill shipment. 81. ~ q
i12o snrtng. hRk"rs pntcnt SPOT, e q
II spring. fanny brands sIlGil.a5; cit>
mills, choiC" end fancy patent, Sil ali 6h
city mills, regular Grades, wln.er-Straisht
$40 iud 10 -, patent. sl02 25mIn.5O.
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates.
Quotations at 50 80 10, as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
CLEMENT WELCOBlE
BACK AT HANCU
Philadelphia Regim entA
Bands Play for General
During Review "a

CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta, Ca, Dedl
b.--Major GenSraT Clement. commander!
Of the Twenty-eighth Division, who har|
been on a visit to the French front fed
observation purposes, arrived here yee-j
terday viewed nearly 10000 troop9|
drawn up in mass formation and then,
watched the Fifty-third Artillery Bril-
gade pass in review. Hi
This was the first time this divisiofl
had been assembled in formation. ~
the thick lines of Pennsylvan'a mon
lined up on both sides OF the Wrights-]
boro road each regimental band well
coined him with different melody. 4AA
1osth Infantry Band. of Philadelnfs0r,
played where DO We Go From Hers ~
The 10sth Field Artillery Band, also Of
Philadelphia. played Aud Lang Syne.',
while that of the 1Iith Infantry, conn
posed of many Philadelphians, played
Hail to the Chief"
The sight Of nearly 10000 Pensugi-
vania men assembled in space OF 1900
yards long and 1000 wide would have
stirred the hearts of the folks at home
After seeing the men of his command
Major General Clement held a reception
for the members of his staff. the British
and French officers attached TO division
headquarters and the enlisted personnel
there. With him on the trip, and re-
turning today. were Lieutenant Cog6nel
Il, l.. King, chief of'staff. Captain Theo-
dore u Boal. aid de camp; Sergeant
Major +. w, Earnest, of Williamson
Pa, and Sergeant q. NJ. Adams, of PhA.
delpha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
RETAIL COAL MEN
CRITICIZE OPERATORS
Schedule of Prices Issued by
Mine Owners Called Unfair
and Misleading

Severe criticism OF the schedule OF
prices issued by the anthracite opera.
tors was voiced today by coal retailers
of South and West Philadelphia, who
declared the schedule was unfair and
mi; .cadirg, with tendency TO make the
consumors believe they were being over.
charged by retailers when IN fact there
was hn uverCharglng.
The figures issued by the operators
carefully omit to state that retailers are
being forced to pay premiums Of seventy
five TO nincty-iiNc cents "A ton TO obtain
coal from independent operators the re-
tailers said. They also asserted that
they are paying ten cents ton more In
freight charges than the operators said
they were paying,
The retailers we're particularly an
nOycd by the schedule OF figures by roa-
son of the fact that they have recently
asked Francis \. Lewis, city fuel ad-
miuistrator, to allow TO them gross
margin of $3.50 over cost of coal AT the
mine plus freight They say this mar
gin after paying all delivery and over
head charges. will allow them only Il
small profit They are afraid Lewis
will gather a wrong idea Of the situa-
tion from the figures given out by the
operators and this. they say, VIII
jcopardizc their chances for obtaining
the asked-for margin.
OPERATORS SCHEDULE
The schedule of prices issued ny the
operators. which purports to snow the
cost Of anthracite at the mine ana thH
cost of hauling to Philadelphia, follows I:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Loose. Wtles RIscuit ,omnnny. regular
quarterly OF ia. ncr ren, on hrst preferred
payable January 1 10 stock OF record De-
ccinbcr III Rocks a., MOI ciose
General FlrcprOofnC Company. regular
quarterly OF Ia per cent on preferred ana
IL per cent on common, payable January
10 stock Of record December 90
Springfield Tire Company, regular
quarterly Of S.au share on the rer
cent preferred stocks. payable January TO
stock of record December II. ,
,Associatcd on company. regular quatlorN
Q! Sl@s snare. paNable January l' !"
STOCK ,9t record December III. ,....,,,
j. ~. Durham Co, regular quarterly
81. iR per cent on trst rreicrred Anu ol
Psr .tuI on second preterrcu, 1"tn II ,, ran
huie S"hudTN 10 STOCK OF r'CoI" '''''"'
o't tlrS,,,... ,,., &c.. ..,,t,r o,,,r
ottll'rE NHtu 20, IvEl", LIN
IerEoI oI - per ccnt ON prc,cTrou, pi ,', "n
January 10 STOCK OF record pe,",n1pt, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
ADVANCE DISCOUNT
RATES FOR u. s. BANKS
Federal Reserve Institutions
in All Cities Except New
York Are Affected
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.

Increased discount rates for tho va
vious Federal Reserve banks wer an
nounced today by the Federal Reserve
Board The new rates on fifteen days
paper for all the reserve banks. except
that Of New York, was announced TO be
I per cent The old rate of per cent
will still apply to New York. Rates on
this class of paper formerly were Sts
per cent.
Discount rates on sixteen to sixty
day paper have been increased to 4 ~
per cent. with the exception of New York
and san Francisco. which are to continue
the old rate of per cent.
sixty to ninety.day paper will have
the rate increased to Aia per cent with
the exception OF New York. the old rate
of ( per cent TO remain In effect in that
district. However, q rate of > per cent
for sixty and ninety'day paper has been
fixed for the Chicago and Minneapolis
districts.
The old rate on sixty to ninety day
paper there was I and Az per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
HOTEL MANS DEATH SUDDEN
Samuel S. Phoebus, Formerly of
Phila., Buried at Hampton, Va.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 5.--pr. J. ].
iravatt, of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church. this city. today conducted the
funeral at Hampton, Va. of Samuel s.
phoebus, forty-sevon years old, widely
known hotel man, formerly located in
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Atlantic
city. Phoebus died Unexpectedly at
Roosevelt Hospital in New York yester-
day Of cerebral meningitis, following an
Illness of only a few days.
Phoehus was son of tho late Harri-
son Phoebus, founder Of the Hygea Ho-
rel at Old Point and brother OF Frank
NJ. Phoebus, Of. Hanover, Pa, and of
Charles NJ Phoebus, of Philadelphia
He was member of the Atlantic city
Lodge of Elks.
A widow and one son survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
THEFT SENTENCES VARY
Two Years for Old Offender; Part
ner Gets Off Easy

Convicted before Judge Carr in Quar-
ter Sessions Court Of stealing freight
valued at $2iO from the Merchant and
Miners Transportation Company. John
Cumines, of Kimball street, was today
sentenced to two years IN the county
prison. John Frazier, Of South Lee
street. was convicted with Cumines, but
as he had never before been arrested for
theft, was sentenced to six months.
Cumines was released from the county
prison after serving a sentence about
two weeks before he was arrested for the
theft on which lie was sentenced by
Judge Carr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Railroad Settlement Must AUait Peace

is many
feeling bearish
situation said look relief from
on r a
S n will this no
the
how be accomplished
of
paid off
the
outright
description be
to
railroads
United States In Australia
of
Russia railroads planned first
secondly successful
interfered with the
these
altered
which calculation
the ownership
accomplished
friction
could obtain control Of
did
which controlled but
found bring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
PROVISIONS

There was a fair johbinP demand and the
market ruled firm with some kinds slightly
igher. The quotations RANGED as follows
city beef. in sets, smoked and Rir.drted.
33r; Western beef. in sets, smoked 33ci city
1rd western beef, knuckes and tenders,
smoked and air-driod sac; beef hams, SO
pork. family s6l q 80: hams. $. y cure, cured,
loose. 2stp a 2ac; do, skinned, loose 30is
smoked city cured as to brand and average.
20 ~ n 30c: hams. smoked. western Cur'l'
oOi5 q 3uc do, boiled, homeless. i1c, picnic
shoulders : j. cured loose" 25igc; do. do,
lmokod. 2Giqc; bellies. in piCklc, according
TO average, loose, Sc, breakfast bacon. as
to brand and average, city or wcstorn .cusnd
soc; lard. western, refined. ticrccs. BIC 40
do tubs, Sic, lard. pure city. kcttle.r"ndercd,
~ TIC 2ln. do IN. Nm llLs AlC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
DROWNED AT MANILA
Word Received of Death of Former
U. of Pa. Architectural Student

News has been received in PhiladeI.
phia Of the death by drowning last week
at Manila. Z. l., of Archie Stewart Col
lins, of sac North Fortieth street. for
merly a student of architecture at the
University of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Collins had been for five years In
the service of the Bureau of Public
Works at Manila. Prior to that time he
was resident architect of the Christian
College, 1t Canton. China. Before going
to China he was in the Government serv-
ipa here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES

CHICAGO, Dec. 5,-HoGs-Recelpts. b.
600 head: ,tomtrrow, $4,000 head. Fairly
active, &c higher than yesterdays average
Bulk, sl8,oo@lI35; llght, sI6.56@l7 so:
mixed. sl87b@l7,4 ,45; heavy. si6.sO9 IL AS;
rough, Sl6.75@18.05.
sCATTLE..Receipts. 1900 head. Strong
loc higher. $3.50:
1890. Lambs, SIT
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 5.--CATTLE-Re-
GENTS, l5. 900 head. Steady to l5c higher.
X NGS-Receipts. 10000 head. Steady.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 head. SLOW and
weak. %.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dee, 5.--lIOGS-Re-
CENTS 800 bead. Stepdv,
CATTLE-Receipts, 300 head. STEADY.
SHEEp-|~ ,ady. Feeders duh. Fat lambs
steady to easier,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
MISCELLANEOUS
Canning Co, Pays Back Dividends

NEW YORK, Dec, 5.-The Seacoast
Canning Company has declared a divi-
dend of SEQ share on the preferred
stock, payable January to apply to
back dividends on that issue. There re-
mains now but "a share to be paid on
account of accumulated dividends. The
company also declared the regular So
dividend ON the preferred for the year
1919. payable in two installments OF 80
each on March and September, l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Sees War Tax as Effect on Bond Sales

a
yesterday customers
not
$4,000 $4,000 to invest but our men are
chasing p business getting it '
of
around which gathered small crowd or
bonds right that poara
today
said ITS this Our
money
them making sl5ooo year
establishments good deal TO
high
gean instances from
the
and 100000 from another and the
plants TO be
be laid and as every
time DIG
position to take OF
their bankers as
is what
stock market but they are
. oday-- added II don't blame them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

,.,.. .,.,,;i.r a. la, ,Nouii not hermit his
,,,',,a to ha ,god Cor fcar Of incurrinr
,i.,,a,,,,r, or tho orcratnrs and
,.,.c,. ,'...I. ,',a,o,,,. .aid.
,,,,o,,ae Tart vc have To- pav
~, ,',ifr -, St ON stove.
% w, ''',' @ @ - ,l a. 40 ~, no. aud trc
""' ''" 'NH 49,, ,, ddi,in,,l , r,nts
''''9 "''' - r r,oi,,ht IA
d '"'' ,'"N''!S 'N' ,,., a.. ,,,'r,t,,r.,
cents a'"NS 'Hc H'"viu'' Wv ,,r,
gave oul' heh W. nav ~ r'I " ~.
MUM OF 30 10 10 Genus .v.' W - %,'uO
pendent operators 10 ger 'o"l l'"l" ''lv'''' '
and 20 per cent OF our supp! h"N '"'''eS
from the Independents
Administrator Lewis Is expected 10
answer the plea for Il gross margin or
s. 80 this week.
ShOiSTAliE AboI Wv hl'
The acute shortage OF anthracite coal
in philadelphi II passing, according 10
Lewis lie said that II Philadelphians
continue to practice economy, the city
can weather the winter without ShlNer-
Ing Normal conditions i'll anthracite
have about been restored owing to
heavy shipments by railroads
while the anthracite situation Is favor
able, Federal coal officials now are turn
ing their attention to the shortage of
bitumInous coal, which Is lcute.
lnuuEtrt1l
plants fear that they may have to sus-
mend operations owing to the shortage
REPRESENTATIVES of six corporations sent
word IN MIR Lewis that they feared n
heavy storm or an embargo would mean
they would have TO shut up shop.
citing figures showing the pennsyl-
vania Railroad to be averaging 3S 600
tons weekly, with something more than
twice that much by the Reading Mr.
Lewis explained that the citys needs cf
| $4,000 tons daily were being met. In the
| twenty-four hours up to midnight Mon
| day the Pennsylvania reported the ar
rival of approximately 5000 tons. Dealers
in West and south Philadelphia. the dis
tricts mt hardest, report conditions near
ING normal.
Dl.,,,<n uo, cotvr ro,I.
nh -.
,.t.,.ss Ia ueSt i'too'eii oi 'He locdi Soa
"oai san ,r,o .'a,.S,., S",
,,Ia',.s IL NJ a,,.is, &C
-, ~ 10 H., ,it,',s, ~, s,oad Nv, s,,in
r,cntS Nccordin,, ~ Iarge sI,innarg sIone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Sees Soldier Son After 20 Years

GREENSBURG, Pa. Dec. 5.--LeArn:
ing that his SO wnom he had not eeen
since infancy, had enlisted Conner JDuBw
came to Greenshu"g and for the frst
time since he held the child In his 5ffffs
met Ralph Jones, twenty years old. Wf6'
is in the medical department Of the
United States army. Soon after the
child was born Mr.. and Mrs. Conner
Iores separated the child going with the
mother, who remarked. i'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
WIN Many Wealthy Men Buy Insurance

a If it might be SO caieu
writing Of insurance policies
the heavy taxes
the form OF
other
Many
families recently adopted
to hquda
the event Oh
in the pm heavy taxation
beena if
should in of moderate means
In any quda taxation in the settle
rnent bo and SMALL {