davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

The resulting treaty, however, did not
give the Italians all that they desired.
1t gave them Lombardy, but attempted
to restore to Austria the Dutchies of Tus-
cany and Modena, whose people had re-
volted against the Austrian rule. Lord
Palmerston would not sanction this. @The
people Of the duchess" he said, @have
as much right to change their sovereigns
as the English people or the French or the
Belgian or the Swedish. The annexation
of the duchies to Piedmont will be an I'M
fathomable good to Italy" 1t would be
difficult to point out holder stroke for
freedom In any of the utterances of Mr..
Gladstone; and PalmerstOn's prediction
proved true. The duchies were annexed to
Piedmont in March, 1860, and a small
State of less than five millions Of people
had grown to a Kingdom of eleven mil
lions in a single year. "This was the most
important change in the political sys-
tenn of Europe since 1S15.'
III.
Dealing similarly with the other States
Of Europe Prof. Hazen sketches success
sively their development from 1870 to the
outbreak of the great war In 1914. The
final chapter, which takes up a quarter
of the book, is devoted to the world war
itself We doubt whether a better mar
ratiVe of the great struggle can be found
in so short space anywhere else. The
authors point of view is indicated by
his declaration that in the earlier years
of the war the leaders of France and
England and the nations they represented
were really defending the new world as
well as the old against the threats and
endeavors of German aggression; and he
felt that Gin such a contest the United
States belonged body and SOUL"
From August, 1914, to April, 1917, he
truly says that America passed through a
painful, humiliating and dangerous ex-
perienee. 1t is pleasant to recall, how
ever, that all through this trying period
such men as Theodore Roosevelt and
Leonard Wood endeavored to arouse the
country to sense of its duty and the dire
necessity of preparing to resist the Ger
man foe.
In examining this book we have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
A Capital College History of Modern Europe

unable to recall any event of consequence
in the history of Europe since 1870 Of
which thege Is not some record or men
ton In its pages. Much information OF
interest and importance not readily OBJ
tainable elsewhere is contained In the
chapter devoted to the smaller European
States. Nor are the Colonial possessions
of the great Powers neglected. How
many persons know, we wonder, that Hat
the opening Of the twentieth century the
Colonial Empire of France is eleven
times larger than France itself'-f
Fifty Years of Europe is a capital
book that does honor to the university
with which its author is connected.
FIFTY YEARS OF EUROPE: 1s70-1s1s.
BY CHARLES DowNEz HAzEN. Henry
Holt g. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Waacs, V. A. DIS, &c.

THE extent to which riding a hobby
l. to the extreme can spoil an other
wise good job is perfectly illustrated in
The SWord Of Deborah, by F. Tennyson
jesse This woman writer was given a
commission to go to France and Belgium
during the war and make a study of what
the women's organizations, such as the
Volunteer Aid Detachment generally
known as the Y. A. D's) and the Woman's
Auxiliary Army Corps Tin popular par
lance the Waaes) were doing at the front
and behind the lines. Now N,= Jesse
possesses a particular aversion to COM
munal life, and since it is thus that prac-
tieally all of the young women who be-
longed to these organizations lived, Mrs.
Jesse wakes impatient over such eondi-
tons to tiresome degree.
So much has been written about the
V. A. DIS snd the Waaes that Mrs Jesse
tells us little that is new except details Of
their life, such as the purely feminine
fashion in which they decorated their Of
fees and rooms. The descriptions are of
the woman's magazine order and much
more attention is paid to these matters
than to the service work this legion Of
women performed and made good in as
a part of the British forces In the field.
Possibly she did not mean to, but her
book leaves the impression of a snobbish
kind of condescension toward these gallant
and hard working young women who, in
the words of one admiring male officer
chad their great adventure"
THE SWORD OF DEBORAH. BY F. TEN
EYsoN JESSE George H. Doran Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
A Cryptic Seven

\ order to understand the play you
must first read the preface; then II
YOU fail to make out what the play is
about you may return to the preface. We
refer to The SeIeH Who Slept, philo-
sophie dialogue $50 we term it) by A.
Kingsley Porter 1t is preface with a
play; We cannot determine, however,
which was written for the sake of which,
though we shrewdly suspect that the
writer could not crowd his thoughts into
either to his entire satisfaction Hence
our own uneasniess.
There is something In it all The author
is presumably trying to demonstrate that
lies or illusions are the basis, the necessary
basis, of our existence. Still, as We lay
down the book, we are little wiser than
when W cut the pages
Mr. Kingsley Porter writes a pure and
fastidious if somewhat hammered English,
and he would have done better to COM
plete his preface and then stop. The play
serves only to confuse.
THE SEVEN WHO SLEPT. By A KINGS
LEY PoRTER- Boston: Marshall Jones
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

ton without diminution of interest. The
manifestation of this power in the pres
ent work makes it unique.
II.
In order to form background essen
tial to an appreciation Of the events of
the last fifty years the author IS obliged
to sketch a considerable period anteee-
dent to 1870, which was "a year of cul-
mination and fruition, the end of one
period, the beginning of another" Not
only did the war of 1870 create the Ger
man Empire: at completed also the uni
fcation Of Italy by giving to the King
dom as its capital the Incompatible city
of Rome. 1t overthrow the Second En-
pire in France and produced the Third
Republic 1t robbed France of Alsaee-
Lorraine for the benefit of Germany and
thus embedded miitarism in the life Of
Europe.
The eight pages of the first chapter in
which Prof. Hazen describes the unifea-
ton Of Italy aptly illustrate the rare
quality which we have attributed to him
as a writer of condensed history. As q
rule only special students appreciate the
respective parts played by Mazzini, Ca
your and Garibaldi in making Italy free
from the Alps to the Adriatie, from Spar
tivent to Capo Fine. Prof. Hazen shows
in a few words how their Specific differ
ences in temperament and their opposing
views concerning the best means to be
adopted all led IN the end to the ae-
complishment Of the great purpose to
which their lives were devoted.
In the following paragraph the author
presents striking picture Of Italy
century ago:
"There was then no italian nation, but
there existed within the peninsula ten
small and entirely separate States,
among which the most important were
the Kingdom of Piedmont or Sardinia,
the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, the Papal
States, the Kingdom of Naples, and the
two rich provinces in the north, Lombardy
and Venetia, which belonged to Austria.
There was no form of political union
among these States, not even that of a
loose confederation as in the case of Ger
many. Consequently, there was no Ital-
ian flag, no italian reigning house, no
Italian citizenship, no Italian army. Out
Of Ibis tumble of petty Independent
States arose in the great decade between
1859 and 1870 the present unified King
dom of Italy,"
The moral aid that England rendered
to Italy in gaining her freedom is often
overlooked. Mazzini felt that the Aus
TRANS must be driven out of the PENN
sula; Cavour agreed, but realized that
this could only be done with foreign as
sistance, which he obtained from Napo-
leon III. in the campaign that ended with
the defeat Of The kmsxians AZ golferine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

An experienced British pubhcist, Edwin
Pugh, is writing the life of Fl. G. Wells,
and Chesterton Is going to run it serially
in The New Witness. Wishing Mr.. Pugh
all success, one hopes that Bernard Shaw
also will undertake a life of Wells. Mr..
Wells can then do Mr. Chesterton's life,
and highly pyroteehnical sort of PIN
wheel will be complete. key to this cas-
ket: Chesterton once wrote Shaw's-l
The Forum is Offering cash prizes for
fiction and other forms of writing illumi-
mating the present Mexican situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Prof. Hazen in the power of condensa-
ton without diminution of interest The
manifestation of this power in the pres
ent work makes it unique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

THE SEVEN WHO SLEPT. By A. KINGS
LEY PoRrEz. Boston: Marshall Jones
Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17

Estabecmento construdo exprofeso-Exrctas condicio
santarasLa mas completa doaei6n la sa de apa
instrumental modernOs de utdad para el ira
tamieno cenco de- odas las intermediates curables
arrgo las mas epatadas prescrpcones mdico qurrgiea
e--ermosa higienica suaci6n.-COmodidad esmerado
servicio-Asistencia acuativa de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medco residente en- ell SanatOro
Sc admen tratamlenO enfermos de de uno otro
pudiendo ser atendidos propos m6dicos por
los de Ia Sociedad
Departamentos especales asados para Senoras.
Consultas ell Sanatoo por ell Dr. Don Julio Barretro
particuares de de la tarde los das laborablesRecN
nocmientOs $10O0-Consuta simple $500
OperaciOneS traamientOs eSpeca baos de az de aire
hidoelectrcos hidroterapicos masajes, Rayos Fugu
rac6n etc, precios eaustiyamente cOnvenciOnalea
Rafael Cordero 122
San Juan.
Ed6cio consuido objeto Dotado de los elementos
Atenddo los practeanes de la Socedad fuers
de las hora consua de los auavos guara de turno
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCO
Director del sanaorio: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta General Sanatoro-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
S tarde, todos los dias laborables.
Director del Consultoro Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta General lConsultorio. de 5h de Ia tarde lo
das aborabes de II 12 de la ma6ana los das festivos
Cirugfa General: Dr. pon Rafael Velez Lopez
Consula En- ell COnsuOrio de 2s tarde los das labo
bles En- ell sanatoo particusres ie 10 II de maana
Especalsta en- oios Narfz, Dido. Gargant.:-Dr Don
A. e. Molina de st. Remy.
Consua: En- Ell Consultorio de s tarde los dlas Ia
borables En- e Sanaorio, partculares de 5h tsrde
los das Iaborables.
Medicos Internos en- 81 sanatorio. Tr.vz-.
DIR. Don Manuel COrtes.
Cirugfa Dental: DR.. DON Lorenzo r. Noa
Consulta ODonell, No. 10 Plazuela Col6n de tar
de- los dfas laborables.
PrActicantes: Don Enrique Fern&ndeA
Jose Ducheny,
- Nicolas Gonzalez
Xsenca facuItativa secundada efcAzmente por 10 Hi
Jas de Ia Carload Nurses uada de complets spud prae
tca contfnua y larga experencia. !
Los socios de nmero o eventuaes solo $50 al
tenendo derecho stenddos cualquera de- am
e Establecmentos al e dmo recbo cobrado.
=. Apartsdo 241. Tes"reri.. Apartado 2O1
Gan Iuan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17

I'm alma pura, bomdadosa, nos
ha preguntado 10 siguicnte:
-: Compadece I'd. a los des-
graciadOs?
ST. ;! Por que no..
-Pues bien; en- la Gale tai n1-
nero tantos, hay un pobre niiio
de siete aiios, enfermO. Desde que
naci0 padece de un NAL terrible.
Esta en- cOnstante eXaltaci0n ner-
yiosa. !. Los medicos que lie han
vistO dicen que es un case de 80
cura precoz"..'. Serfa convenien-
te que I'd. 10 yiera. Z. La prensa
debiera decir algo respecto a ese
infeliz, a yer 81 de ese modO sc
logra recluirle en- un SanatoriO.
-iY sus padres?
-Ellos no pueden hacer NADIA. :,
Son p0bres. :.
No necesito mas se1Orita. Crea
I'd. que no descansare hasta ha-
liar la casa.
-Muchas gracias.
Para servirle I'd. Y mi
terra, 81 vuelve por mf...
F.
=, Aquf es. ;. :, exclama mi com
pa6ero Rivera ChevremOnt, en-
pujando ell rastrillo de la puerta..
Una mujer joven, de aspectt
agradable, sale a recibirnos. :. Ei
su rostrO Sc ven los estragos de
dolor. AlrededOr de los OjOs
claros las noches de insomnia hal
dejado OscurOs circulOs. Hablf
con relativa soltura. ;. POr 10 que
nos ha dichO hemos deducido QUE
desciente de una linaiuda fami
liza. Nacio en- CabO ROj0. SITS
padres pendientes tuvierOn serio'
trastorn0s ecOn6mic0s. Perdie
ron 10 que tenian... Ella meg'
case. lei marido es pOlicia.
-Senora, Spodria I'd. enselar
nos ell niilO. -?
I'm mOmento. :. lie estabs
dando una ducha...
Y mientras mi amigo y yO to
mamos algunOs apuntes, ella va
por ell chico. >. POr un braZO co
gido 10 trae hacia nOsOtrOs. r.
muchachO sc rebela. j.. Hace poi
safarse. AL fin 10 tenemOs fren
te a frente. +. SentadO en- un 81
lion. >. Los ojos muy abiertos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17

dO", junta con la opinion de ese
medico. :.
Efectivamente, la sefiOra nos
muestra un nnmerO de esa revista
con ell retrato del niIio v las fra
ses del ilustre galenO, que, en- sin
tests, ha dichO que "es un retar-
dado en- ell desarrollo de sus facul-
tades pslquicas".
+
AbreviemOs. /. LIE hemOs Ofre-
cidO a la infeliZ madre hacer
cuanto pOdamos pOr ell muchacho.
En- la prensa, sonora, nos ocu-
paremOs. SOltaremOs a los cua-
tro vientOs de la publicidad las
quejumbrosas frases de su dolor
profundO. Todavia en- mi patria
hay espiritu de compassion. To
davia las madres port0rriqueilas
ven en- ell hijo del projimo, la ina
gen verdadera de SUI prOpiO hijO...
A pesar de esta ola de egOismO EN-
que Sc ahogan las almas, todavia
no ha desaparecido ell sentimien-
to de la carload del cOraz0n criO-
llO. YO cOnoZcO mis- cOmpa
triotas. t. Sc que en- casos de esta
naturaleza, no vacilaran en- eXten
der ell brazo salvador y levantar,
como Cristo, a los caldOs. Ellos
saben antepOner a sus gOces y To-
gros personales ell sufrimiento de
los demas, pOrque no ignOran que,
por encima del espiritu indivi-
dual, esta ell espiritu de la huma
nidad.
Ynos despedimos de aquella ca
sa. :. Una danza de imagenes ne
gras me enloquecia la cabeza.
IYo no podre ser feliz mientras ha-
va dolOr sobre la tierra-pensa-
ba...
Una escena dOlOrOsa vino a mi
memOria. vi Otra veZ ell cuerpO
blanco, perO mustio, como un liriO
trOnchado, de una probrecita
muerta de dos aiiOs, hermanita
mia, herida, tambien, pOr el do
lor de un NAL analogo, desde que
abandOn0 ell senO maternal.
AugustO Pietn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17

desde que abandon6 el senO de la
madre. :!
r
I'm case anormal-, dice mi
compaiiero, examinandOlO deteni--
damente-Ves la fOrma de la ca
beza. ;. Las orejas. :. La mirada
cOnstantemente extraviada. :. To-
do!
-sY este nino, que piensan ha-
GER con el?
-Desde hace tempo estamOs
tratandO de llevarlO a un SanatO-
rio. :. No ha sidO possible. Por
un ladO nuestra situaci0n. POr
OtrO, ell POGO efectO que causa en-
los demas ell dOlOr ajeno. :. En-
fin. iPobre hijo mfo!... "
la infeliz mujer Sc bebfa las Ia
grimas.
-Asf es, siga...
-YO no puedO vivir Tranquil
la. :. Como el es asi, tengo que
estar vigilandolO. :. TodO 10 rom
pe. Cast no duerme. CuandO
pOr casualidad, Sc me escapa para
la calle sufrO horriblemente. :. 3.
Los demas muchachOs lie PECAN. :.
Como muchos ignOran su estado
V 6l tiene que hacer con tOdO!. -.
Ultimamente mi maridO esta ha
ciendO gestiones para yer 81 sc
puede llevar a los EstadOs Uni.
dos. El habl6 con ell goberna
dor. lie ha escritO a COrdOva
.Davila. Y esta hacienda una CO
lecta para tai fin... Ademas te
nemos cartas de recommendation
del Sr. Obispo.
-:Y, que medicOs lie han visto!
-Varios. :. Entire ellOs unO
americana, que estaba EN- ell Ejer
cito. >. Fue ell mas que sc Interest
por el. :. Dijo que Sc curarla. :.
Que era cOnveniente llevarlO al
Norte 10 recetO muchaS We.
ces. :. Despues supimos que 10 ha'
bian licenciado y que habia EN-
barcado. :.
FL DR.. Font y GuillOt tambien
10 trat6.. :. I'd, qnizas, recorda-
IA. :. La fotografia de mi hiio Sc
public6 Ell el "PtO. Rico Hustra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-17
Ell IMPARCIAL

No Sc esta quieto un momento. :.
Parece un haz de nerviOs. PO-
bre criatura, heridO por el dOlOp,
desde que abandon6 el senO de la
madre. !. -!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12

RECEIPTS. ~
Premiums received dur
ing the year IN CASH. V,bes.26l.4A
dends received during 90 80,
Amount Received from ali
other sources ........ 18,1O5.83
Total Receipts ........ 17.sso.77s.55
DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses paid during the 4.
Dividends, 'commissions
and Brokerage paid
ps diddrifa oE y ysis i;' 1axes ''@S''z''"1'
Fees ana other o-
Amount SoaiSS Of all other Dis: s'.
1Hents ..s..........ss 41o'0AA'A0
Total Disbursements. $6,45o, s45.s1
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Total risks taken during =, AZ. ~, N
Total IP Se received N
during the year .....: 25,S55.43
Total Losses incurre< ,oo
during the year ...... 5,79S.82
paid during the year:. 5.s7s.ss
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
I, s. A. Olsness, Commissioner OF In
dSrh hereb OF c sns Stf hat Of the so foreg 1dRe'a I:
ment now on file in this Office.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here:
unto set my hand and alike the seal
of this Office at Bismarck the First DAY
(sEAL) S. A. oLsNEss,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office Of Commissions of Insurance.
COMPANY's CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Boston ms. Co., a cor.
poration organized under the laws OF
Massachusetts,, has filed in this office
a sworn statement exhibiting its condi-
ton and business for the year ending
December 81, 1918, conformable to the
requirements Of the laws Of this state.
regulating the business OF Insurance.
and,
Whereas, The said Company has filed
charter with certificate of organization
the Insurance laws aforesaid.
missioner of Insurance of he State Of
sions Of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named Company is fully
empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact It's appropriate bust
ness of Authorized Insurance in this
state according to the laws thereof,
until the 31st day of March, A. D. 1920.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and seal at Bismarck
this First Day Of April, A. 2; 1919.
Commissioner OF Insurance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12

Discing is rapidly and economically
done with the new Moline Universal
Tractor, Model D, one man with an
s-foot tandem disc harrow covering
~ acres in ten hours. With a 10-foot
disc harrow he covers 80 acres, and
with q eQ-foot peg-tooth harrow e
acres. u..
The light weight of the Moline-
Universal Tractor; $3.50 pounds,
makes it especially adapted for Disc
ing and similar work, as it does not
pack the soil and uses but little fuel
running on less than half throttle
most Of the time. It. is light, but
more than enough power to pull two
14-inch plows at high speed, all it,
weight being traction weight.
The Moline Universal Tractor at
taches directly to the implement and
forms a single, compact unit with it
that is controlled BY the operator
from the seat Of the implement,
where he must sit to do good work.
One. man with the Moline Universal
does as good work as two men with
the average tractor.
The Moline Universal is adapted
for all classes Of farm work. Its high
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending December 81,
A. n. 1919.

OF the conditions and AFFAIRS Of the
American Life Insurance Co.. OF Des
Moines. Iowa, organized under the laws
missioner. Of Insurance Of the state OF
North Dakota, In pursuance OF the laws
q P saad State = !. K,amm.
yies frssidsns, !; :: Iindm.n.
Rriasipaf' Once, 9Th ana walnut Huh
the at sssss q ne North Ssf Dsfot :: pf0'''' =
Eocation. De. Moines, Ia.
conmencsd business May !. 1893.
Amount OF, Capital Paid
up n Cash. ssoo.s76.oo
VAN. j, R.a ASSETS Hsts,.
owned by Company. $4k,00O.00
o. Rsal Estate. s... l.51s.os2.5oI
Loan. secured by Collat-
Pr saniu Notes and 1'O's4s's'
st ssfs: .sa ss ;,ai.:::::!: ,s ss,sss:ss
1s sss. ii: issai sss;;s.aa:: ' .:..sss:s;.
NUNS s7.5ls.ss.
mittsd Assets 2o.451.7sI
AGENTS BALI s
pl sasSs nci.:
ioass ana Re osSy b
Or. policy 81
&s Ill in .sss .s@' 1,16V.o1
sr4tsl Unad-
ss 1nttted sAsS0tss@40s14O.68 s
Ed%SENA&
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12

clearance, 2eH inches, makes it ideal
for cultivating, and it is equally well
fitted for planting and harvesting. In
addition, It has ample power for belt
work, pulling a e4-inch grain separa-
tor Of 1e-inch ensilage cutter with
case.
There Is work on the farm every
day in the year for the Moline Uni
Nersal Tractor. It will do every field
operation that can be done with
horses and do It better, faster, and
cheaper: This is why the Moline
Universal really replaces horses, and.
at the same time, by enabling one
man to do much more work than
ever before possible, solves the farm
help problem.
The detailed construction of the
new Mo1ine-U Universal, Model D, ID
the best it is possible to manufacture.
Perfected 4-cylinder overhead-valve
engine, electric starting and lighting
system, complete enclosure of all
working parts, and fifteen Hyatt rolf
er bearings, are = few Of the main
features. <,
ne ixyste yoN TO eEon;xe this sso4
chine at your earliest obboxtsnity. j
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12

6A41lO NA&G Va ~@RAId4 oIOSN
paid up In full.
ASSETS.
Value OF Real Estate
owned by the Company
Loans on Bonds, Mort
cages and Collateral
Security ..............
Stocks and Bonds
Cash on hand and In
Interest due ana accrued
Premiums in course Of
collection and trans
mission ...............
Bills receivable, not ma
tured, taken for Fire
RISKS .................
All other sums due to the
Company-Re Reinsurance
Recoverable on Paid
Losses, Schedule e. rs.
Unadmitted As
SETS. deduct
~ 400 04Q IA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending December b.
A. n. 1918.

Amount of, Capital Stock
paid up in full.
ASSETS.
Stocks and Bonds
Cash on hand and in
Bank
Interest due and accrued
Premiums in course Of
collection and trans
mission ..............
All other sums due to the
Company
Unidentified Assets 90.
Total Assets
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending DoOenabe1 ~

OF the condition and affairs Of the
Boston Insurance Company, of 81 Kilhy
under the laws OF the State Of Massa-
ehusetts, made to the Commissioner OF
Insurance. OF the State Of North Da.
kota. in pursuance OF the laws OF said
President, william 4. Hedge.
Vice Prestdents, Herbert Fuller. Hen.
~ r. Hedge, Ward Williams.
Secretary, Freeman Nickerso1-
Principal Qfaca, 81 Kilby st.. Boston.
Massachusetts, i d
State Of North Dakota:
Name, 8. A. Olsness.
Location, Bismarck.
Organised or Incorporated Dec. g.
Commenced business Jan. 80, 1874.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-12

.Or8anlzeo OF Incorporated Dec. sSs
Commenced business Jan 80. 1874.
CAPITAL.
GaRital
up in full. .{1.0oo.oo0.o 90 =
fsss Sss per 5alan nee,
7ious year $3.50. >a.l77.lso.7s
value Of Real Estate
Loans on Bonds. Mort.
s, s;s:i, szgs. s ;;;s::::::: .. 81: III: ::
1a Sss: al, ;; and accrued ' 1854;
Premiums In course OF
collection and ans ..
Bills receivabl.. not ma:
marine and inland risks 79,243.64
AL other sums due to the
Company ............. 1SS,9SA00
us asssi .s'. ASSET: ;i;.::: 81 iss::s sss:'s
Total Assets ..... 311,o47,646.eI
LABILITIEa =.
Gross claims -.
s sRad sa;as e Sss. ill.,. j
1J Ed ;;:;:; i:;.::'s,4tz.''s.'s J, !
AoSSSo ASSASs a s# - $50. @..+N
Company =. 65.s71.17
Total gross '~@.
c ciaima t e
b bsssss Re- '1'0O''s s'''1 =
insur q n c g @
and salvage
G q 4 m b
thereon 80. I'll. 019.46
Net amount &of unpaid
Losses .............. .. 1,Sol,e47.oo
Amount OF unearnsd Pre-
Ing MI Ti.lss :.. G:..;:e 4~.ss7.sso.so
snd Ireik.rsss ...n... lss.5oooo
Esttmated amount pay. i
able for federal, state
and othot taxes based
upon tho business #Fof
msnt ::.. ls1,soo.oo
rins Rsinsursncs 800. 100000
II o.n.- ra.s.i...... ". ' ::::;::sss !;
kSAAs@ #Ns8A #SaN*s @3A
Total 14ahiIities 80. 1li.o47.s4s.eA