davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

and with enthusiasm the first thing We
have been asked actually 10 do in this
world war"
Benjamin Strong, jr., chairman of the
Liberty Loan committee and governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York, answering criticism Of the terms
of the Liberty Loan. declared that any
body who had hesitated to invest IN a
Liberty bond because he/feared losing
the difference between the ~ per cent
interest on these securities and : per
cent or Az per cent which he might
get elsewhere had never really stopped
&c consider just how little money was
involved. He is losing by the transac-
tion just % cents a year, or approx
mately 2 cents a month. on a $50 bond.
So many inquiries have been received
at the local Federal Reserve Bank FOR
the SO participation certificates. five of
which may be exchanged for $50 bond.
that il has been decided 20 sell them at
retail as well as wholesale. Heretofore
the bank has not sold them direct 70 the
public. but TO banks, corporations and
stores.
New York tomorrow will be bonn
barded with Liberty Loan bond circulars
by a feet of acroplanes from the De
partment Of the East, commanded by
Major General j. Franklin Bell. Be
tween fifteen and twenty army ma
chimes will fy over the city few min
utes after noon and will move about in
military formation. 1t is estimated that
unfortunately 100000 circulars will be
dropped. Captain J. +. Miller and Lieu
tenant A. b. Thaw Of the army reserve
will be in command Of the machines
which cover the financial district.
Special efforts will be made to-day TO
interest the $4,000 members of the
American Federation of Labor 10 the
necessity Of buying Liberty bonds.
Insurance Agents Active
Before daybreak yesterday $500 life
insurance agents started their drive for
the popularization of the bonds. The
campaign began at 3 o'clock in the
morning. when squads of the solicitors
went to the various produce markets TO
tell the farmers. as they arrived with
their wagons. all about the Liberty
Loan.
A delegation of American born
Chinese visited the Liberty Loan head
quarters in the Equitable Building yes
terday to subscribe to the loan in be-
half Of 500 members of the Chinese
American Alliance.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard has promised
IN sneak at the Womens Liberty Loan
meeting this afternoon at Miss Msson''
School in Tarrytown. Nine. Bernhardt
is recuperating from her operation at
Rriarclif Lodge, and will motor over
TO Tarrytown for the meeting, which
will be held in the outdoor amphithea-
tire.
The Treasury Department has adopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

ed a new policy, according to Robert
II. Wooley, general publicity manager
for the loan, of making public the num-
Der of subscriptions. Mr.. Wooley, who
has returned TO New York from a trip
covering the West and South, declared
that publication Of large subscriptions
by banks and individuals had not
stimulated subscriptions. particularly
in the rural districts, where, he said,
the impression had been created that
New York was amply able to take all
the loan.
Movie" Stars Good Statesmen.
Liberty bonds to the value of $780,
O0O were sold in three hours by Miss
Marion Davies, star of the "Oh, Boy.
company, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew at McCreery,s store yesterday
Paul Block. head Of the advertising
agency of Paul Block, Inc, purchased
n $4,000 bond Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
subscribed for 81 900 worth.
Among the big subscriptions an
nounced in the financial district were
81 .o0s, 900 from the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company, through the National
Park Bank, ard sl.0O0,O0o from the
Mackav companies, through the Guar
anty Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

billions OF dollars. and you are being
asked TO contribute in taxation for
these noble purposes, and for the pro
lection of your property. only 3i2 per
cent of that annual increment of the
national wealth.
my one fear is that the issue OF one
billion eight hundred millions of bonds
is going 70 expand the credits 20 such
an extent that we may get dangerous
imitation. The only possible corrective
for that tendency. the only safe check
that we can put upon il, is a reasonable
measure of wholesome taxation"
Economy is necessary TO the success
ful conduct Of the war, the Secretary
said. He explained that by economy he
did not mean unnecessary self-denial,
but preventing waste, extravaganza,
refusing to consume things not actual
" required for normal needs and in
terests, the stoppage OF Injuries.
81 guarantee that in twelve months
no man will complain that economy Is
hurting his business, for with proper
economy you will have all the business
you can do in this country
Ridicules Volunteer Theory
Earlier in the day Secretary McAdoo
spoke at Liberty Bond rally IN Fame
ul Hail. chosen for the meeting be-
cause OF it's historic associations.
Secretary McAdoo ridiculed the idea
that our armies should be kept az home
for defence. and said that it were vast
~ better to fight abroad with our Allies
than to accept the alternative of bring
ing the war to our own shores. He de-
tended the selective draft, and said that
a voluntary system could not have been
put in effect quickly enough to save us
from disaster.
Secretary McAdoo tonight is on his
way to Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
MARRIAGES

COPE DIMOCK Saybrook. Conn, June
>, Lillian h. Dimock TO Thomas Z. Cope,
of Philadelphia.
HANO kUTES Matilda Kutcs. Of $50
Riverside Drive. 10 Clarence Hsno, Of -
Fort Washington av.. June 3.
KLEIN CYPRESS Mrs. Sarah Cypress.
lll5 Wcstchestor av., announces the mar
riage Of her daughter. Lihbe. 70 Mr.. Harry
:. Klein. Sunday. June g, 1917. Rev. DR..
Spear o.HciatinE
KLINCK-C HORMAN NJ. Jesse s. Klinck
TO Miss Anna r. Chorman, June ,. Rev.
DR.. Everson officiating.
LENANE ACkERMAN- On June 4. Miss
Elsie Alderman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred N. Alderman. Of 40 Arlington av..
Brooklyn. TO Mr.. Thomas Lenane, Jr., son
of Mr. Thomas Lcnane. Of Is West sd ST.,
Manhattan, by Rev. Father John y.
Murphy.
PAGE KENNEDY On Tuesday. June .. at
Washington. n. c.. by the Rev. 2. Ken
needy. Mary Wiloughby Kennedy. daughter
Of Mrs. :. Cambridge Kennedy. 70 Henry
Savage Page.
ROSENTHAL-NE ITH Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
G.. Ncth announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Marion, 20 Mr. Lee Brently
Roserthal, June /. 1917.
ROCHE IDDINGS In Rome. Italy on
March -, 1915, in her fathers house. AZ
90 Via Ssrdegna. Elizabeth, only child Of
Mr.. and Mr.. Lewis Morris lddings. TO
Lieutenant Colonel Cyril Rookie. Irish
Guards with the British army in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

Of twenty-ninc war relief organiza-
tions.
Mayor Michel will open the fiesta
at O'Clock tonight.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
Mrs. Charles b. Dillingham; have peen
in charge of the carbaret, which VIII
run full blast from the moment the
fiesta opens 10 midnight every night.
A large committee Of the. Stage
Women's War Relief have assisted IN
arranging the programmes.
The stage women's committee IN
cludcs Mrs. Henry B. Harris, chairman;
Grace George, Constance Collier Jane
Grey. Ivy Troutman, Mrs. William raw
orSham. Janet Beecher, Julia Arthur
Margaret Wycherly, Mrs. James \
Hackett. Mrs Arthur Hopkins, Mrs
Howard Schnebbe. ChryStal Herne, 81,
lou Fernando. Ethel Barrymore and
Margaret Mayo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
o5 900 Tickets Sold
For Alley Festival
All N Readiness for Opening
If War Relief Fete by the
Msyor Tonight

u;,b $4,000 tickets sold m advance
,,iib Macdougal Alley, from MIS-
., Payne whitney's studio to the
h'' .h,.st chunk Of uncut marble IN the
go torred out in Italian freScoeS
-, Nosnolitan flower stands, nothing
.,.irr today but fair weather to
10 the Alley fiesta a brilliant sue
The festival is for the boneht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
ENGAGEMENTS

ter Of James p. and the late Mrs. Jessie
McErany. 20 Mr.. LIwton Swan. son o. N.Y.
and Mrs. Edward 7. Swan. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
McAdoo Urges No Let-Up
In Liberty Loan Selling

Washington, June 5.-A statement
given out at the Treasury tonight IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
UNDERTAKES

John W.Lyon g. as & lz5is s., psou. 1888 aai.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

COIN On June 2. Philip COIN. husband Of
Beatrice Cohn nee States. Funeral from
his late residence. 32f Fast l2fth ST..
Wednesday. at 80. New Orleans papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
s27d 81. by Harlem train ana by TFolleys
Lots 81 small sizo for sale.
once % East Esd St. y. J. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

CURRAN On June 4. james. beloved son Of
Catherine and the late Michael Curran.
Funeral from his late residence. 279J stn
av.. on Wednesday. June .. at 9 80 a. m.
thence 20 Church Of the resurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

BI(kEI-At MaIDa-On- the-oOuUd, " nII1
stone. L. l.. on Monday. June 3, 1911
Eleanor Mae. beloved wife Of Ralph "
BicIel. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral service
at her residence. 62l4 Wellesley ay.. Eas
Liberty, Pittsburgh Penn, on wednesday
Juno 6. 1917. at ) Z. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

DANA On Monday. june Z. az ms residence.
West Slst ST.. Frederick a. Dana, son OF
the late William Payton Dana. Of Proyi-
dence. K. l. Funeral and interment at
Saratoga Springs. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

SICWs Entered MO rc3t, on Monday. Jun'
.. Caroline. wife Of the late Abraham
-..I. and beloved m0'hc- of Fanny, Rose
Naycr and Minnie Rapp. Funeral wil
tate place from her late residence. ln'
Kent IT,. Grcenpoiut. on "wednesday, at
~. m. Relatives and friends. also Deborah
Verein No. 4. Henri. sttc Nerein and La
dies Hebrew Benevolent Society Of Green
t.nirt ~. i-Hifod 10 aftond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

DWYER-On June 3. 1917. Thomas. beloved
husband OF Rose Dryer (nee Donohuei, at
his residence, POO West 10th st. Funeral
on Wednesday, :f5 a. m. Requiem mass
at the Church Of the Ascension. West 10Th
-. at 10 "a. m. Interment Calvary Gene
terry .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06

DRAPER on May .. Katherine. beIove'
wife of George Draper. Blackheath. Lon
don. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
BIrRI[EARD1

BURkHARDT-Wi lliam T., ended thIs lie
at his home. in -sQlNin square. Hemp
stead l.. l.. on Sunday evening, June 3. at
o o'clock Services at the chapel Of Fresh
Pond IL. H. Crcmatory at IL a. m,
Wednesday June o. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-06
CARSE Mrs. VI

JAK0E|Wr8. NIIIIUa OTIICg V0T7'' NJ N"
SD year, Sunday. June 3. az the home o
her son, David -. Carse. Park HiIi-on
Hudson. Y. y. Intcrmont and mcmoria
services Chicago. June o.
The Keota news., 1917-07-27
BUY COURT PLASTERS
THOUSAND PUEBLO PEOPLE 81.
CURE TETANUs GERMS.
Believed German Murder Plot, and
Hunt Being Made for Man Who
Gold Polson.laden Adheslves.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo.-Enough tetanus dock.
jaw germs to infect 1000 persons are
believed to have been distributed in
Pueblo and Pueblo county during the
past few days through the indiscrim-
mate sale Of court plasters by an old
man. The police, sheriffs office and
federal secret service agents are look.
ing for the old man, who was last
heard of at Swallows. twenty miles
from this city.
Otto Allen. street car man. is re-
sponsible for the discovery Of the pol
soned court plasters. His wife bought
one Of the plasters from the old man
two days ago and when Allen returned
home at night she told him about the
purchase. Allen. who had read of
Kansas City case where three persons
are said to have died from lockjaw al
tn" result of using infected court plas-
ters. Immediately became suspicious.
He took the plaster to the police and
the city health department at once
mixture on the cloth. The compound
was found to be literally alive with
tetanus germs and would no doubt
have infected and caused the death
OF any person who used thu plaster.
As soon as the result of the chem
ical test was finished. an alarm was
sent out warning all persons who had
purchased plasters from the old man
not to use them under any circum-
stances. but to send them to the police
department for analysis.
1t is estimated that the old man sold
at least 1000 plasters in the city Of
Pueblo and Pueblo county. The police
and sheriff's office suspect a German
plot in the sale Of the poison-laden
court plasters. but whether the old
man who is selling them has knowl-
edge Of the diabolical scheme or IL
merely an innocent tool of men higher
up has not been determined by the
officials who are investigating the
case.
The Keota news., 1917-07-27

shape-had indigestion, nervous head
aches-could not sleep well. Tanlac
gave me a good appetite. strengthened
my nerves. sleep well as ever-have
gained five pounds"
Rev. A. L. Tull, Methodist, Atlanta,
Ga, says:-"My granddaughter was Q
nervous wreck from indigestion. Tan
lac gave her an appetite-she can eat
anything. She is on the road to re-
covery."
Rev. Jas. b. New. Baptist, Charleston,
Ga, says:-My wife had severe
cramps, headaches. and was very nerv-
ous, badly run down. weak and thin.
Tanlac caused her troubles to disap-
pear-she never complains now"
Rev. A. ]. vallery, former superin-
tendent Bethany Home. Monroe, La,
now Of Memphis, Tenn, says:@'Three
years ago I had general breakdown
with indigestion-had rheumatic pains
in legs. Since taking Tanlac am re-
ueved Of Observation-Disclosures pains
have stopped-feel like q new man.
give Tanlac my unqualified indorse-
ment."
Rev. John H. Sims, Baptist, At
lanta, Ga, says:-"I suffered from
nervous indigestion and inactive liver
badly impaired. Tanlac
corrected these troubles entirely
gained ten pounds taking two bottles."
Rev. W. T. Roby, Pastor West Ions
dale Methodist church, Knoxville.
Tenn, testifles from personal expert
ence as to the great benedt he de-
rived from taking Tanlac for disor.
dered stomach.
No greater praise can be given .
remedy than the unsolicited testimony
Of men whose lives are devoted to the
betterment Of their fellow men. Their
integrity cannot be doubted. They
serve their calling often at great per.
sonal sacrifice. Tanlac has helped
them-they say 20 because they want
to do you good.
There is q Tanlac dealer In your
town.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1917-07-27

When ministers Of some Of the great
est communions In the land indorse
Tanlac their words carry conviction.
They say what they know to be the
truth. They have put Tanlac to the
test Of personal service and have not
found 1t wanting.
The proprietors of Tanlac have re-
ceived countless testimonials from peo-
pie In every walk Of life, earnestly
commenting it. Among them are a
number from prominent ministers Of
various chtfches. A few Of these are
printed below.
Rev. w. G. Norton is pastor Of the
Wesley Memorial church Of Jackson
Vile, Fla. He says:-"I suffered from
chronic Indigestion for years. seldom
slept well and had severe headaches.
Since taking Tanlac feel as we'll as
ever I did-sleep splendidly and eat
anything want. Tanlac has restored
my health and I feel it my duty to
recommend It."
Rev. A. II. Sykes, pastor Of Watkins
Park Presbyterian church, Nashville.
Tenn, says Mrs. Sykes suffered
from stomach and kidney troubles and
q nervous breakdown. Tanlac restored
her health-she is gaining strength
and flesh rapidly-her full restoration
IL but a question Of time"
Rev. e. g. Butler, pastor Of Central
Baptist church. Muskogee, Okla,
says:-I had attacks Of acute indiges-
ton. Results from taking Tanlac have
been most satisfactory-am glad to
recommend 1t as the best medicine I
have ever tried"
Rev. f. NJ. Winburn, Methodist, San
Antonio. Tex. says:-'T had no appe-
tite-suffered from weakness and gen.
eral debility-could not work without
quickly firing. Found Tanlac just
what my system needed. consider
Tanlac q good medicine to build up
rundown systems"
Rev. r. ]. Taylor, pastor st. Pleas
ant Baptist church, Franklin, Tex.
Grippe left me in very bad
The Keota news., 1917-07-27

Boards to Pass on Draft Exemptions.
Denver.-The two appellate dis
trict boards of Colorado. to pass upon
appealed decisions Of the seventy-five
local district boards Of the state in
draft exemption claims, were an
nounced at Washington. Division No.
will be located at Pueblo and will
have Jurisdiction over the southern
half Of the state, while Division No.
2 will have headquarters in Denver,
with Jurisdiction over the northern
half Of the state.
The personnel is: Divioion No. l.
DR.. Henry W. Hogland, George w. Nc
Neil. L. A. TanQuary. Miles g. Saun-
ders and John J. Tobin: Division No.
2-John Donovan, William A. Brake.
DR.. Carroll e. Edison. Gerald Hughes
and Roady Kenehan.
The Keota news., 1917-07-27
MINISTERS OF GOSPEL
PUT TANLAc TO TEST
Well-Known Ministers of the South Come Out
Openly and Fearlessly and Tell What They
Know to Be the Truth About the Medicine
That Has Helped Them.

ARELY will minister Of the Gospel indos proprietary medicine
responsibility his every He will eopard his reputation
commendg thing without first assuring himself is all right His
the public
prints as. in the pulpit
The Keota news., 1917-07-27
Coal Operators Fix Prices.

Coal Operators Fix Prices.
Denver.-At a meeting Of the coal
operators Of Colorado, held in Denver.
1t was recommended that maximum
prices of coal to be submitted to gov
ernment officials for their approval be
fixed at $3 per ton for mine run and
34.25 per ton for lump and prepared
Goals, to be effective from date until
Sept. /.
The Keota news., 1917-07-27

William Jennings Bryan Drafted.
Denver.-William Jennings Bryan
was drafted on the number 877. Not
the real w. ]. B.. but his namesake.
w. ]. Bryan of 128 West Ninth ave-
nue.. Denver. was selected in the hui
man lottery and furthermore the Den
yer William Jennings Bryan Is not q
follower of the "Dove of Peace" doc
trine. He will not claim exemption
and is read- to don the brown uni
form.
The Keota news., 1917-07-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union New. s.rv.e..

Aug. National Convention OF Afri'
A1s se" aMS Hass W 7s p.nxes a. Tex Rolling at For.
Collins
Aug. s.-Is.-state Federation of Labor
Aug aS-so-Annual Convention KIP.
Rank; Pythian sisters and KNIGHTS
Sept. 4-7..Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Sept. s-s.-Firemen's State Convention
AZ colorado Springs.
Sept; l7-zz-Colorauo state Fair at Pu'
There are 1900 acres In beans IN
Morgan county.
Every mine in Leadville has been
shut down by strike.
Red Cross instructor urges Pueblo
women to join in bandage work.
Frontier Days will be held in Fort
Morgan this year Sept. 4, s, 6 and Z.
A big county fair will be held at
Springfield the last week In Septem-
ber.
The 1918 convention of the Colorado
retail coal dealers will be held in
Pueblo.
The fund for the French war orphans
will be swelled by more than $4,000
from Colorado Springs
Indications point to the uncovering
Of big shipping body of ore in the
Midnight mine at Aspen.
Provost Marshal John Evans has de-
cfded quota OF various counties OF
Colorado for selective draft.
The bean crop in Delta county this
Ia th0 In To- t. ioko
bean elevator will be erected.
Military camp at state fair grounds
In Pueblo has been named Camp ].
c. Gunter," In governors honor.
Denver may lose ten firemen and
four policemen through the war draft.
The numbers Of that many were
drawn
Hugo and Fred Schaaf. twin brothers.
expect to go to the trenches together.
Their names were among the first
drawn from Denver.
The bank clearings in Denver for the
week ending July 20 aggregated $14,-
OS5. .013.S0. as against $10,831 ,556.05 for
the same week In 1916.
While returning to Denver from
Morrison. John Metcalf, 16, fell under
the wheels of a picnic truck and was
crushed to death.
Cutting Of the second crop of alfal-
II began in the Lamar region just as
the last swaths of the first are going
into stack in San Luis valley.
Five rural school districts at Hoop
er have consolidated and bond issue
OF $4,000 made for the purpose of con-
structing the consolidated buildings.
"Knit for the navy" seventy-five
women members of the Navy League
have taken this for their slogan in
launching knitting campaign in Den
YER.
The city and county Of Denver
wants $4.649,3S9 taken off the valua-
tion of the Denver Union Water Com
pany's plant as fixed by Special Mas
ter Chinn at $13.415.899.
After having been Jailed four times
on four counts in three Colorado jails.
George Clair. alleged bigamist. re-
turned to Pueblo free man after city
officials at Canon City had released
him.
Girls encamped at the fifth National
Service School, Loretto Heights, pre-
sented . gold wrist watch to Mrs Al
exander Sharp. honorary commander
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
EZRA MARTER, AGED
RESIDENT, IS DEAD
Had Lived in MiShaWaka 60
YearS-FuneraI Announce
ment Later.

Ezra Marter. so years old. a res
ident OF Mishawaka since 1854, died
last evening at ; o'clock at the fam
lily home, 925 Lincoln way W. Mr..
Marter had been in failing health
for more than a year, his death
being due 10 the infirmities Of old
age. He was born in New Jersey.
May %, 1887. and came 10 Misha-
waka when ne was L years old.
He served in the Union army in the
Civil war and was a member or
Mishawaka post of the G. A. r. For
as years he was foreman of the
Singer Sewing Machine CO.
He is survived by widow. one
daughter. Miss Bertha Marter, liv-
ing with her mother. and one broth
er. Albert Marter, OF Nebraska.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at 2;3O from the home.
925 Lincoln way w, the Rev. J. A..
Burnett. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. officiating, and burial
will be made in Fairview cemetery,
the services at the grave TO be in
charge Of the G. A. r.. of which Mr..
Marter was a member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-27
WOODEN COMPANY
TO INSURE HELP
Will Issue Life insurance Pol
icy for $500 to Each
EmpIoye.

Plans for the issuance of "A life
insurance policy for $500 to each
Of the 5000 employees of the Wool
en- Co. as exclusively announced by
The News-Times a week or more
ago, have been perfected. and the
policies TO be issued without cost
10 the employees. will become effec-
tive at noon March 1. Notices we're
posted in the companys factory
yesterday informing the employees of
the innovation to be introduced. The
local company is one of the few
large manufacturing concerns of
the country 70 adopt such a liberal
policy
The insured employe may name
as beneficiary any legal heir or
heirs. The only condition imposed
upon the employees is that they have
been in the employ of the firm more
than two months previous to the is
suance of the policy. Individual
policies or certificates of insurance
will be issued as rapidly as possible
and continue in force until March
/, 1918, unless the person insured
leaves the employ of the Wooden
Co, in which case the life policy
will terminate at once. The continu-
ance of the plan after March 1,
1918, will depend on the results OF
the present year. No cost Whatever
10 the insured will be attached, the
premiums TO be paid by the Wool
en- Co.