davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
MAKE VICTORY LOAN
AN OLD AGE PROP
Young Mans Chance to eVade
MIDI e-Uita Dependency,

ANY young man who will take a
minute to study the tables upon WINCH
insurance companies base their risks
will find therein ar incentive 1of
making he biggest possible investment
in the Victory Liberty Loan,
The tables were compiled to enaple
insurance men to get reliable death
rate averages. But in their prepara-
ton very interesting facts were also
| established bearing upon the earning
capacity and ultimate fortunes OF Inc
| subjects kept under observation.
1t should point a moral.ato every
Young man to learn that in one nun
bred cases upon which are oased
many important insurance figures, only
five of the subjects died possessed OF
sufficient means to pay for their own
funerals. - =, .g
When observation was. begun, one
hundred men of good health and
standing, aged twenty-five years, were
selected. Their careers were follow
ed through life. At the age of A.
sixteen were dead, fifteen were nc
longer self-supporting, sixty-five were
still able to work but had no other
means of support than their wages.
and only four were wealthy.
Think of it, Only four per cent
of these young men. who started in
the prime of life under the same cir
cumstances, in the same town, with
H., -or,o hno1+h 1n1 rho SDmp nnnnr-
tunities, reached tle . of 10 with
means to enable them to face with
confidence the downhill path of de-
cliuing years.
At % years thirty were dependent
unon children, relatives or charity. At
65 only ten of them, including the
four wealthy men, were still self
supporting. And at 70, sixty-three of
the original 100 We're dead without
leaving any estate and all of the
others, excepting the few possessing
wealth, were supported by their chill
dren. their relatives or by charity.
These are no imaginary instances,
but hard, matter-of-fact Illustrations
upon which the biggest insurance com
panies of the country stake their re-
sources.
There is a %woNderful sermon to
young men in this little story. 1t is
taken from the Book of Life and it
breaches Thrift. Unless the habit OF
saving is acquired in youth the pros
poets of reaching old age with a corr
petence are very poor.
No better means of saving is offered
to the young mel of the country than
that presented by the Victory Liberty
Loan. You can share in the loan on
the easiest terms imaginable. In buying
you will be taking the first stel
toward providing for your old age
Perhaps it may be the foundation OF
q fortune.
Take heed of the unfortunate ex'
perier. ces of others. The law of av.
erages never goes wrong. 1t has point
ed an infaeible moral in the case OF
the one hundred young men of in
surance study and observation.
Don't drift into old age penniless az
.lley id. Subscribe to the Loan!
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
LEND OR BE TAXED.
WHICH?

"The war will not be w until
the United States government
has h%onorably met every commit
mEnt made in order to win the
war"
This is the declaration of Car
ter Glass, Secretary of the Treas
ury. In plain words, we can't cry
quits until we pay off our debts.
There are two ways of securing
their payment. One way - with
money lent by the people to the
government. The other way is
with money taken from the people
In the form of taxes by the gov
ernment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

Smoke began curling out of one of
the stacks at Plant 2 on Wednesday
and mon were set to work cleaning
up machinery.
1t is also reported that a delegation
from Detroit, Mich, have been here.
There IS something in the air, even if
it be Only smoke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

Struck out, by Price -, by CaIIar
3. Base on bali, of Price 9, of Callar
,. Hit by pitched ball, Dolbow by
Callar. Two base hits, Edge, Price,
Burke and Craig. Stolen bases, Nc
Laughlin 2, Bennett, Burke. Umpires
Taylor and Reign.
This Saturday the boys will play
Chester Y. NJ. c. A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
NOTICE

At a meeting of the Mayor and Coun-
ell held Friday, May I'd, 1918, the fol-
owing resolution. was passed ana
ordered published in the Penns Grove
Record:
Any time the Chamber OF. Commerce
has any possibility of inducing n in
dustry to locate in Penns Grove, the
Borough Council will cooperate In any
way with them in the matter OF rebate
of taxes or other concessions within it's
power.
5-9-1t. w. A. HUNT. Borough Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

The card for next week is an all
star show. The windup will be be-
tween frankie Clark, of Philadelphia,
AID Joe McCarron, Of Allentown.
Hughey Dugan, of Allentown, and
frankie Lewis, of Wilmington, s
rounds. Tommy Herman, of Allen
Town, and Tat Marley, of Philadel-
phia, 6 rounds. Sammy Britton, of
Wilmington, and Kidd Wagner, of
Philadelphia, A rounds. Don't forget
that these bouts are slated for next
Friday night, May 10th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

The Woman's Auxiliary of ST.
Pau! 5 Church will hold a strawberry
festival in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday
evening, June 7th.
Benjamin R. Peacock has had the
top of his home at 1O8 South Broad
street beautlfed as well as made dust
proof by asbestos shingles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson enter
tanned a motoring party at their home
last Sunday. A splendid dinner was
partaken of after which all soJourneG
to the parlor where the victrola ana
piano music were greatly enjoyed
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Finnegan, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Finnegan, both of Philadelphia
and Mrs. James Finnegan and son
Norman, of Carneys Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
A Great Boxing Night
Continued from page

continued from page 1
grams. Ny name was forged and l
shall never stop until find the guilty
party.
Yours in sport,
TY COBB,
Penns Grove, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Seyeral good properties.
Now is the time to buy your home when
owners want to sell. Do not wait until
fall and business gets in full swing
No one wants to sell then except at a.
stiff price. NOW is YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY.
WANTED to buy for a client q good
5 or 6 room. bungalow with bath.
FOR RENT, several good and some
not so good bungalows from $40 to $40
per month.
LOTS for sale DIRT CHEAP. If you
want to buy one or more lots come ana
see me.
BOARDING HOUSE, about IA rooms,
for rent, $40. -
COLES REAL ENCHANGES
Il. o. Building by
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-A canoe, in good condi-
ton. No reasonable offer refused APP
ply 46 Railroad Ave. 5-9-1ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOUND-A ring of some value.
Owner may have it by describing it at
Colonial Hotel. 5-9-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

TO HIRE--Auto service for all sea-
shore trips, fishing trips, business n
funeral service. viii go anywhere.
Call or write to Charles Shearer, 1886
Avenue l, Carneys Point, N. j.. 4-25-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

NOTICE-All bills against me are re-
quested to be presented at once.
Samuel Makeroff, Ion Avenue, Penns
GroVe 5-2-2t%t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE Piano, l Brass Bed
stead and matt"oes Kitchen stove, l
parlor stove. Call at lit C Street, Car
ueys Point, n. }. 5-2-2t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR SAI.E-O. l. C. Pigs. F. +.
Fenton, near Courses Landing. 4-25-3t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

Furniture Wanted-Will. buy one
room or a whole house for cash. Will
call and look it over any Tuesday
Address Box $50, Penns Grove. 4-25-t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-1916 Ford fve-passenger.
enclosed touring. Engine newly over
hauled, new rear and torpedo radiator.
$3.50; make good jitney. Apply col w
9th St, Wilminton, Del. 4-25-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

WANTED-Bootblack who has his
own chair. Apply Palaces Barber
Shop, opposite Carneys Point Post
Office. 5-9-1tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-Two corn planters. APP
ply c.. H. Summerill, p E. Maple Ave.
Cove. 5-2-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

LONG DISTACNE HAULINGI have
a trip to New York about April 25th~
Also trip to Seaford, Del, May 9TH.
Will contract for loads for return on
both trips. Also want load to Scran-
ton. Pa, May 10th. Would also like a
load to and from Washington, D. C.
and two return loads from Wildwood,
April Esd. II. j. ECkERT, % South
Broad Street, Pcnns Grove. Phone
sow. 4-1S-4t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

Wanted-Would like to rent to young
married couple four fully furnished
roor,s in Carneys Point, if party can
board young man. Address D.f D., box
q, Penns Grove. 5-2-2t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

WANTED-Two BARRIERS, one steady
and one to help out evenings from 6 to
8 O'Clock. Good wages. Palaces Bar
Der Shop, opposite Carneys Point Post
Office. 5-9-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09
Cent a. Weird Column

Advertisements inserted under this
head. for one cent a word, first inser-
ton; and one-half cent per word for
each subsequent insertion. No adver-
tisements taken for less than 25c =
first Insertion, ana 10c for each subse-
quent insertion. Cash with copy. SC
extra for charge 1c, &c, n
&c stamps taken as cash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

BUNGALOWS FOR RENT-One 3
rooms and one q rooms. Apply S. r.
Bowen. 81 North Broad Street, Penns
Grove. 5-2-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

WANTED-Ffrs grade p'.no pupils
for Saturdays; soc. Apply to Ethel
Dorothy Peterson. 1177 Jefferson St,
Carney DIN 9-27-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-$3OO.O O-Lot at Deep
Water, 25x165. Attractive location.
Cash payment of 1925 desired. Balance
$40 per month. Inquire 292 Pine St,
Carneys Point. 4-11-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR FLOWERS OR PLANTS-Try
the little hot house neal the black
smith shop, East of the Post Office.
e. f. Taylor, Barber Avenue, Penns
Grove. n. j. 4-11-5t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-4 room bungalow, new
well finished, hen house, room for
garden. Furnished or unfinished.
Cash or terms. Call on premises any
time. w. T. Kelly, 1870 Lanning Ave.
5-9-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-09

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply IA Pearl st.
Mrs. Spence. 5-9-2t*
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
81 lnmllmt

@rG6siG i~euroSin oil fooIlo uS-
fopoiiia ia pari usfptonta poppia
beibGn mufonaon. @abdG mD0bem-
min iaopui iouffoon robfeuoestaan
ia Seneen moimasto tllnnetti maoG.
liffoioornaaio, jofa terfpebti pstG-
mid @oleotan ioipintoarmon julis-
tamiiella. &oinen popeista Ell it'd
fuitenfoon pitGnpt lopipano ia ban
tefi ~blommltllfien: "@i pitdiii beit-
tG1 p11rlDiG iifoin eteen"- Mnallif-
70 ei fliitenfaon moitteesta i1ifGbtp-
mt, iillG bGn tieii ianoian mostits-
taiuun eipanfeliumin napoota OPP
pia; bdn main iStui raitbolliiesti ia
tuumi: "Suofoo onteefIi, Ell mind
litulliit tGGllG tdnG iltono iifoio o.
lepan".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
ERI ALOILTA

feneGt, joisia on a pouraa nobfaa
ia ioioeu malmistamiieen fulliu SO
nlinullttia aitao, mafinWat $3.50
$3.50. ga tGstGfin tulee miela BIN
nat n%ouienlaan.
Samallinen puff matlaa $4,000
ia fdptetGGn len molmistamiieen 8
pounua millao, miStG farnlori iaa
60 lenttiG pounaIta. Colin mGlittGiG
ottoa ballitufielta $1.S5 millapoll-
malta ia ipielG mGlitpspalffion, NUT.
ia Ell lie IittenfG1n meme pli 10:Sta.
Siiben lii1tG1n $3.50 muoriin, lam
fam ia noppeibin ia 1915 bifipo.
iotpobon, joten ioobam pitipun BIN
nofii $3.50, mutta te mofiatte
$4,000.
@bo gets tbe difference?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
@malipibnt fcittpastiat

jotfa omot tulIeet tummifii elm,
mtStiffofeitostn, plt6biStetuon ieof-
leila, ioSio on pbtG poIjon etiffoo
ia %iuolno.
Gnnenfuin cmolioitljo ostioito a.
Ictaon fdpttG1, on ne moioeltomn
itolottomoIlo WoiIla tai ro8moIIo
iefd feitcttap1 nii8id mcttd faltoir
aifou. 5iita cmoIit pnbpiStut. Ga.
MALTA Ioi(ld wnifuttoa ieoS io8Io on
4 poiuti mettG, > rnofoItIifoIIi8to
iuolon. Gdmm6iiellG ieoficllo ustio
tGptetdGn Ioitoien mD0ten ia feitc.
tGdn noin 10 minulttin oio1l. -
&aroS pubOistuSoine on bienoir
bieffa tai perrin bienofii illrpotltt
munanfuoret.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
Nllitd kyIVetaan, sta MI.
tetddn
SalOnpOifaincn macst6mmc
Girjoittonut @iI6o Hein1a

~WAUNPUtlutlNN NpNNRAON NNlN
@ollitDomGfi, jofo oiui tnIoiSiu
ia torpisio, idrfptti monisio pnitoiu
:nualliien eI6mGn poiS raOoittoull
ia nfiinfertoiiuu0cstuan. N1aun ia
forion tltotteet meniApGt fotono BEL
poSti fortpofii ia folliista binnosta.
9to6oa tuli flin roStou, SuomaIai.
men allttmpa, bppdtubtoinen talon-
poifo oppi onioitIeutoon ia - mil
te.u1on. ga finn tDOipoinla riiStdD-
tDi montoistG irti ia onlarfin lp6ell
pitt Dieraisto bD0tDG, min q iou-
0llttil polion moot0ibin. SDnnettiir
ia ~fpIpettiin main mifd oipon uGlt-
~tGludt0ntd oil, ia miStd beti iai tt.
Lola, Ell joubuttl maanieben mGlttu-
mGttomiG tuletpaiiuuoen toit1 iuo.
rittamoon. Wflltto luonto plan fos-
taa len, mitd iitG maStoon rifotoan.
Mattto Ell tGSi1 mielG fplIifIi.
Siiffllpon fanion tltblaomo buoleton
clGnG torttl1i moniin taIonpoifiinfin
ia monet beiStG olpnt el1neet niin-
FUN piimeinen pGiw1 oliii pion tu-
losid.
Scum Main topabtlti pienelGiien
f~esfuuoesio, min iontoon iltuntoon
meninGt oiiot rustBollorien ia iltur-
tilaIlisten p%iireiSiG, tietpsti iulrem-
man mittofoomnn mufoon. Weoo-
tltotteioen binilon bliifeoSti noltstes.
la felpoli jtpt miuittoa rabofli mro-
lien apilioIo0ot. Ga mitd biripeitG
bintojo iootiinfuon metiiStd id bo-
loisto! @onbon funiun 1iebet pa.
uitpot iGGSto0r, iuttismiljelpfIcen y.
NJ, bpoObuiieen, mittta nitoreen pol
iueen torttiii ltiein oion benfi. &pl'
Tiff oIcinme pomistelleet. &iernitit.
foomme MT ia bunffifaonrnle bDpi-
tDstG entiiille observation-disclosures
@nfo ole monesti toiponniit malta
tubloriiapoifio o%ientiIIomme ia roit'
toteiIIG ia flitlliit bein6n elostclitis-
&cliingin 6ienoisia botelleisIo.
Gnfo ole monesti nGbnpt bienoStele.
mia maoIoistDttojd usteIemosio Sell
fobuiIla foiffi bOpbcnct ia
bcpcnet pIlG1n 6e otpot tiiIIeet
SeIiinfiin binpitteIemoofl. HGin m1-
b1n oripon pontiin eoelliIen iufiipol-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28


Iiittaian toimitiis on j1rjes.
tanDt bengellisten p1Gfirioitnsten
firioittaJat uuoelleen anffosiGries.
tpSta iilmGll6pitGen. Sent1bhen,
lamalla fuin fiitGmme arip. firjoit-
taiia antamastnan aipustlflesta,
netoamme iGqeen popistomme fp-
nGGn ia iGamme obottamnan ieu.
raaposia jdriestpfieSi6 firioitufiia,
mieluummin fenrontpon iiinmuntain
firtfoteflteistG:
Wt. ". 8esterbocf iDpsf. 1 p.
IS. 8. 8ilen fppsf. s p.
so. 8isfari ippsf. Is p.
g. @uori ippSf. % p.
On buomattnpa, ettG pll1moinit.
tn iGriestDs tarfoittaa ai~noastnan
bengelliliG paGfirioit,tfiia, ioten nil.
ben obella toipomme loopamme 81
lGmainitiilta papeiltomme otpus-
titsta mtioenfin firioitilsten muo-
oosio niinfuin firffofl1ntomme ia
Ie1temme mniltofin ~nstGmiltG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
Nclu YOrfin inumalaiict pnn6aaipat
Innrta pinnsleipumua

Seem Oorfin iuomolninen oiltits.
toimintonGfi on oIottamtt rofenmts-
tp0t noin $75,000m mofiolpon ra.
fenmufien ppstbttdmiiefii, Ieipoma-
rrofold- ia foltppatorfoitufiio mar.
ten. &orbnilloon mppoGGn ionotltr
ro~fennufien robastomisto mnrten o
ioffeito. .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
&afii fnpli pnplestani

Gori merimieStd oil lapiuu0ento-
percita. YboeSIG be mp0s olilpot FIJI
feneet munt ia munttreet. @ielipi-
tciltGn be fplld eroiimnt iuurcsti,
iiIId toinen oil ltSfopoiner, toiren
uSfonroton piIftoaiu.
Sattitipo iittcL eta Ioipo, iotlo
Re p%urjebtimut uioi farille ia tap
tceni bllotoii, ettd Dion Ioipantie-
DiStd oil moiottawu ipppDteen Ioi-
man mufono, iiIlG pelustustpen6eiS-
ia Ell ollltt tilno foitille. 8dGtettiin
Ills petGG orpoa elGmGStG ia fuole-
moStu. H%eloStufien orpa lonfeIi III.
III. tlolle ltSfopniielle merimiebelle,
fuolemon urpo tooS nu1i6en mifora
titolle pilffaoiolIe. 9tpt mnltaIi bGs
net iououloton faltbit. &uiffi lie pa-
buuS, mitG D1n oil barjoittonlt e,
lGmGsiGGn, fiertpi lu%mimporDn to-
moin bGnen eteeniG. <olema font-
motif. Sli main mtltton1ia miiui1t-
tia enGG jGIellG ia iitten mics oliii
no~nburSfaon SlmoGan ebeSlG. @oi,
miten ie tieto furtsti ia obbiStil
Mlttto dffiG titnii bGn moimoffnnn
isfin nisfusioon ia I0Dii iomusio it,
ieniG peIoStllSlpenbeeStd. &c of MS
fomoinen t%oiperi, iofo tp6nii bGnet
Iiinne ionocni
@Sind ct iun fltoIlo ia menna
6espettiin; minG fuoIen iinun puo-
IeStoii iilG Seeiutlen fuolema to-
foa minuae iiGiien eIGmGn. @tlitta
mitiSto, ettG topomme toiiemme toi-
moaSia". <n pelnStltspenbe oil
ebtinDt jonfltn iperron laiDnbDlDst1,
nGfhpGt duel1ee$iG-olijot fuinfa ie
paimli pobjuon ia len mufono tho
ltSforuoinen ~toipcrifin. N1fp pol-
tail titon piGffoojon iiiben mdGrddn,
eta ban tefi l1tpoufien, Jos main
pGGiiii fitnniollo moollg, rltpeta roa
motinllifiinfii Inmoir fitin tlto IL
ponnut tomertin oil ollltt.
Suurten ponnistusten i6(feen pc
loStuipot ipeneesiG4olijot. ga TITO
entinen pilffooia rienii pitts firio.
foitppaorl, o8ti lll0en Sestamentin
ia nIfoi it'd lufeo. Wtltttd ie oil mai
feoa ia iofoinen lebti nGptti main
tltomitieipon bGnet. @ibooin bGn
fititenfin ebti fertontufleen rDomdris
ia, ioIle Seeius j1ilisti porotiiiin
Iabjono. SGStG molfeni miebeIle oil-
thus. Sdn tnumi:
"SGSid on pbtd iulri ipntinen
fitin minGfin inaniit armon".
TGmGn jdlfeen lelmeni ala pbd
enenmGu miebelle, ia ennerpitfGd
fGiitti ban ieIipGSti SeeiufIen fuoIe-
man merfitpfier. Nettto ban pnt.
mGrii mp0S, ettG toperifin of fitoI-
Int 6Gnen puolestoon, ioten bdnelIG
t6ulGn iGIfeen oil toponn lonoo;
"9ofii fiioli p~lolestoni".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28

men tpon tiilofiiin ia opittiin main
%tllbIaamoan.
Sntfetoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28
0isfpmista

@GsfpnGt m%ofinpot npfpdGn lint
remmisiu fulitusfesfiifiisio 40 lent
tia poltno. Shan iomoisto beoelmis-
ia ioi1pot fosmottojot I1melIG If
ienttiG pornoltn, foiffcin forfein
binto, joten tpGIifdiiIIe ia rmltoteiI-
lc iGG 80 ienttiG jofoiieltd poitnol-
ia. ~Sbe Oregon Dailp SoitrnoI"
iofo oiiosto firiottou ionoo rGitG ma
Iif1iiG notion fiSfoiifii (profiteprs),
ia niitG ne epGiIemGttd oipntfin.
X
@bo gets it?
2cbm1n noboisto m~ofietnon far.
moriIlc rs ienttid pounoIto, mutto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-08-28

@astetooisttfiia Iitoeropb potnoo
l tllItna S2.OO
aastetooisttfiia, pbbeIl6 ndriI.
Ia 1 tuIina .......... $1.25
@ibtitooistrfiia, Iitogrofipainoo
l tlrii1n $500.
8ibtitooistaffia. pbbeIIG pGriI-
Ia 1 tuiina .......... $1.25
RnsteenIiitonr Stpishtsto6istitf.
+. itd l tuiino ......... $1.25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1 mi. :. $1.20
$errdt eht. Ietpid Idtftnsttotsio
1000 fpI. $500, 500 fpI. 81. 70.
8ibfi. fitiiIittits- fiic1ernatoAis-
tltfiio Smomeen I~6bettdntistd
parten f,iin rtp6s ripptfouI,i.
tobi8tiffia 1 tiiftna $500. 1t
2ltolemantobi8tiffio. 1 tiiita go
Eilotaon ofotteelIa: @. anneaS.
sc. human fasfamieS) 2boT So 3
rontpopb. Wich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09

Mr. Harvey Gilman contracted with Central Branch in
September 1916 and qualified 100000 Club inside of
months He qualified this year for the 100000 and
business eight months lie IS out now to
write 100000 business in months timeApr 1st to
April inclusive Mr. Gilman resigned cashier Of the East
Chicago February st 1919 and deyotng all
his time to York Life with office ia this hank He has
consecutive weeks business record any could
be proud of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-09
What The New York life
Insurance Company
Has Accomplished in
Business Since 1915
More Than Seventy Years Ago

Since organization the Company has paid in
death claims and for dividends. matured
endowmens surrendered policies, S13SS34o43z
II now holds IN assets for its 800 O32
has paid to and holds for its policy - - -
holders . .9@,ISo,l4 ,oO4
holders ......@.r... 2,Os4,o77,s54
Amount paid to and held for policy holders
premiums received from them 25l ,O99,65O
The New York Life paid holds its policy hold
received from them IN
tribute good and the tremendous
earning of invested funds
4he
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
TEXAS TOWNS
saase&e@s&s 1890 es@s@a&&aaeaA

American Woodmen. 4
Mr.. Isaac Greer. succeeded in open
ing his moving picture show on last
Thursday night, Rev. ]. H. Smith
made a trip to Caldwell Saturday.
well, Saturday. Rev. Smith is pas
toring a very large church near
Caldwell. Rev. Harris of Austin
conducted an institute at Rice last
week with much success.
Miss c. D. Hornsby one of the
teachers in the city school here spent
Saturday and Sunday in Temple Wis
iting home folks.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. e. l.. John
son some days ago, a baby girl.
Mother and baby are doing nicely at
present.
The teachers and patrons of Griffin
Chaple organized a parent-teachers'
association last week The following
officers were elected: Jim Nelson,
president; Geo. Nelson, treasurer;
John Cooper, inspector; Miss NJ. E.
Belts, secretary; Mrs. Ada Ware Tay-
lor reporter.
Sunday school was well attended
at all of the churches Sunday.
Mrs. Montgomery and her sister
were in the city also last Saturday
They report their schools doing
nicely.
Miss Lola Mae Walker spent few
days in Waco, last week.
Mr.. Spencer Brown who is work
ing at Somerville, spent Sunday al
home with his family
The Dallas Express is being very
widely read here by our people.
You will find the Express at the
Kelly barbershop every Saturday ii
the year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
LONGvIEw.

Longview, Texas, March 6.-Ser-
vices were well attended at all of the
churches Sunday. 1t is reported that
Rev r. Wright delivered great
sermon at his church Galilee Sun
day morning and lectured to the
men only at Jerusalem Baptist
church at $3.50 p. m.
Prof G. B. Miller of Fort Valley,
Ca, lectured TO large and appre-
ciative audience Sunday at $3.50 p.
m, at Bethel Baptist church.
Rev. B. B. Francis preached at New
Zion Baptist church Sunday night.
Collection 5000.
Elder L. G. Porter lectured to a
large crowd of Missionary workers
at st. Mark G NJ E. church, Mon
day evening other distinguished Wis
itors who addressed the Missionary
workers were Revs. ]. M. McClaim,
u S. Francis and F. R. Branswell,
after which the Missionary workers.
punch and cake were screwed. Little NJ.
D. Hill for San Antonio to Join her
mother al the sick bed of their sis
ter and aunt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-08
KELTYS.

Keltys, Texas, March 6.-The Dali
las Express is welcome in the homes
of Keltys.
Mr.. Frank Austin has been con-
fined to his bed for a week but is
improving. Mrs. Matilda Brown is
sick We are doing good work in
our Welfare League with Mrs. l.. w.
Staurd as president and Mrs. Lille
Adams as secretary. New Zion Zap
fist church had four days rally and
little Miss Rebby Green celebrated
her 9Th birthday with about 20 Of
her friends Friday night from 6 to
8 o'clock.
Cake and cream were served and
ali had a nice time
Mr.. Phil wallace departed today
for Fastoria to visit relatives and
also tor his health. There was or
ganized a Welfare League at New
Zion church Sunday evening. quite
a number of persons from here at
tended and some good speaking by
Rev. VIM. Tinsley and others Our
People are rallying to the front