davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Bg slargcry res


( New York, Nov. According
! 90 ~. Edward Hiram Reed, Of
I Washington the ballot is the bar.
ometer Of wifely affection, and the
i8,o..tsnf VINO loves her husband, as
every good wife should will vote
as her spouse does.
In the course of his remarks DR.
( Reede, who is a well-known neur-
olJslst "a. Of the modern wife:
IF she holds political views
contrary to his she consciously OF
.-Ibconsciousiy feels antagonism
toward him
"rhe woman who loves her hus-
oand romaAticaily has an identi-
licatiOn Of interests with his She
is one with him in everything
she is II Democrat because he is a
Democrat. She may create a myth
around her reason for being a
Democrat, but aubconsciouaIy she
could be nothing else. To her this
man she loves is a fountain of
wisdom and she comedies the sup
errioity OF his judgment in politics
as II everything, else.
This, of course, leads to the an
cient and honorable question.
"What is loyG?' which is even
harder to decide than why are
some candidates.
Dr. BrilI's Opinion.
Dr. \. A. Brill, eminent psyche
analyst, on being consulted by the
writer, in search of truth and opin-
ions. partially agreed with the
nourologist of the Capital, yet
modified his assent to some degree.
"Of course, from the few things
the doctor says / cannot fully
judge what he means, said Dr,
Brill recently. "lt depends largely
ON what we mean when we speaE
of Il woman who love" her nus
band.
"If he refers to the Romeo
Juliet type of intense, excessive
mad love. then hc is right. That
sort of love causes two hearts TO
beat as one and each agree COM
plctely with the other. Each
personality cnyelops the other.
but it seems that The matter
of voting to-day would be more
or less eXtrancous. There are
many women in this city, active
politically. who love their husbands
or think thcv love their husbands,
perhaps, and really do, insofar as
we know. Thcv vote differently
though Their love is not that
type of the very young and ardent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Plot to Murder
British Officers
Revealed, Claim

Co'Nt Oct 3o,-Brittsh mtel!i-
&e"r' officers declared this amor
noon that they were ia rera.pi OF
attenuation That every officer and
't 't 'Ao crown forces appel ias
ta t'.t "leey@ Of Cork tuu 1r.ow
E"s IiSv'v to he shot.
Nn air apprehension over what
MS@ happen ON the day of the fu-
neral. of Lord Mayor Mac.riae,
srmo8 TO have superseded tie re-
strained attitude with whch the
p1nUlace received word ot tl. n
cid"at mt Holy Head and the un-
eerennnious manner in whicn the
body reached this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Love For Husbands Won 7
Influence WomenS s Vote
Suffrage Leaders Claim

oftbap tho ohirct cr har aduofrat ion
l.,''.t,,tt,,,,h,, i,,sI' as bor fothe,,
80 - ~, no = ,i@hr
~ donot hnlia,e rhougb tbat
40 ,attar of -,sa rastine Mar
tn ,,.;tb na,,,,. 5,,,rosDd hv ha,,
brsh,nd ,vor,ld ,ncan thar sucb n
.+a,a of ,gonisn, evisted M. bad
haa, ,,a.,..d ~ frnn, her fat1er q
bcr hnsband
Wu,,cu Make Denial
.ii,,n.,nt dcnI,,,.,,5inus from ,,ro-
.,,,nort ,,nrron vntors ha,,e loss
acie,tific vuh,e than Dr. priirs
.-oIrrnants Aut CONG SO 10 sneak
.5.on, tba hpart out.s,
..o,. oiebteeg. ,...,rs =. s,va Mrs
1yo|, rress LAWYER ana suffraaist
hove fi,ad win NV husband a
,r,nociai whine have nqeu i
s,t,no .dherent nf Rapublicaa pol-
i.4.s Ne have never. had hard
,..,,J ahnni uolitics our life has
tae, cb,r4ctcrizod h.. the .,rea,est
oop,saniaIity pr Raede is wrong. /
an, ..1re
I,.cu Mrs. olive Stott Gabriel
t,,,. na,.trnr of Mrs Press and Rem
,a,Iin,n l..,,rer comes rurtner rem
tation Of tDr Reede's theories.
,.U,hot,s the MATTE. with that
man ." questioned Mrs. Gabriel.
Nh Gabriel has a1weys hcen n
Dar,octat and have been on the
at,o,. side Now ms, husband ON
.account of the absolute iDefficiency
NJ his Marry. will change to the
Pel,nblfgan platform. he saw.
III ans rate we. get on wonder
f,Ilv together. we disagree in
,,1nnv things, but I think the wc-
man who votes alwa,. lust rs her
husband does is = voting nenentity.
"Anv woman who is at all inter
rsted in civit affairs is able to think
mn how ia vote"
I'VE women. have travelled alone
M tho steeu hill TO Get our Sic"
iutarposed Mrs. Ines land [ guess
we can make our stand without
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

to tradition. Marriage tC her iS an
ordinary prosaic event founded on
solid affection. Passionate love she
looks upon as wicked. Her pow
ers of fascination, if she has any
always lie dormant, for somehow
She feels llat to exercise them
would be wrong
1t has heen argued that single
woman loses her power to charm
sooner than a married one. Rlia,
also, as far as modern conditions
are concerned, l venture to dis
pute.
know d yer! fascinating girl Of
forty, who, after counting her aJ- /
mirrors ny the score for years, has
Just made an exceptionally aouu .
marriage.
"And this is only one instance Of
the fact that with some women
c4afAl IS perennial and a thing that I
does not easily die
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
AClear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can
Have
Says DR., Edwards. il Wei Know,
Ohio pbySi,.inu


Ohio Physician
Dr. +. NJ, Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a
prescription made of few well
known vegetable ingredients mix
Cd with oliv" oil. naning than
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You
viii know them by their olive col
or.
These tablets are wonder work.
ers on the liver and bowels, which
cause II normal action, carrying
Off tho waste and poisorpus mat
t"2 in ones system.
If you have a pale face, slilow
look,dull eyes, pimplcs. coated
tongue, headaches, a lisfle2s. no
good feeling, all cut Of sorts iu-
ac'iv" bowels, YOU take ona of I,r.
Edwards 'Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing
results.
Thousands of women and men
take Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for Cal
omel-now and then just to keep
them fit. 15c and soc. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

1oC RNAL WANT l.Ds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
zosAsVoters ofOregon!

Tic taxpayers Munnah County willing
of
that formulated what
and DokC Consolidation Bill
insisted, weighing
erales
@ Of uuyels scheme Channel schema
to
they approve Mulnomah County is expected to vote adversely
overwhelming Having done this they
needed amount for improving our River Channels
nit submitted detailed analysis Of the
expenditure of at least $000000O.
(4;n of pilots
of the Port of Portland and the Dock Commission
!ra it. Commissioners
OF that drafted the divided
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Plans for Biggest
Gloucester Sea
Race NJ ateriQHze

Gloucea.or, Mas, Nov. 1.-Plans
for the international sea race are
being rapidly whipped into shape
in this little seaport town, aad the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

side. ''nAai1sps n
FunGr @e course will 5, 4 Il
IN length and shall u'V's y feli
no set rules eyca,,' = g0ve
above. NVspI thos,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Legion Represented at Paris

New York, Nov. i.-F W. GaIHtaIth. Ir. national
American I,2ef. .f-hs- o taw lays
win select rc1ros tar cauferenCc
held NeNtmher Paris represented ives OF
the war saceties n Anefot Euef 1J Fraucc. The
conference viii bs under 8usctS the Sacetc des
combats OF the French veterans ssrcilti,ns and
Wl look toward close aiaucr Ntt.rars Of the
three allies
The legion who goes 10 thc conference viii have
pay his way GalbFaith said. ntnd Is
aside hy the legion for such expenses When such
selected DE VIII be given au-hart. ts t~abish
connection with the French sociU'ios .aI aso to
the leaders of five British veterans
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-17
FRATERNAL

L. Q. O. N. Nc. l43S Nesss svosy Tuesday 6 PA. ss N B. Han. Waiting Brother hvitol
 Chas. Krefting. Dietater. A. Fl. l.. Meyer, Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-17

Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-17
NUT,cE or DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is Hersby Given: Thak the es-yartnership relation hsreeofors sx- is*ing between Joseph 8. Badgsr snd Harry kawabe, doing business under the hrm name end style of SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY, at Seward. Alasla, is, by mutual consent, hereby Dissolved. as of tho dats of August 1st, 1920.
 ). g. Badger,
 Harry s. Kawabe. Datsd at Seward. Alaska, December It. lsse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

elected Immediately upon the granting
of the charter. Albert A. Jackson, vice
president of the Girard Trust Co, is
given in the charter application as
treasurer. and George T. Haly will be
assistant treasurer. Mr.. Haly also will
be in charge of the new open all day
ticket Office to be installed in the
Academy of Music. with branch office
at 1110 Chestnut street, as at present.
Mr.. BOX further announced that Al
fred 1Ioegerle, manager of the Metro
politan Opera House. will resign his
position to hrCome manager ot the
Academy under the new corporation.
The seating capacity of the Academy.
Mr.. Box said. will be increased to more
than 5000. To that end about 2OO
seats will be added by Encouragement
of the parQuet floor. That work, as well
rs the making of some necessary changes
on the stage and the painting of the
dressing roms. will BE- begun on July |.
The work will be in charge of Peter
Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York.
The ALLEGATION Of boxes and seats for
the opera. Mr.. Bok said. will be en-
tircly outside the functions of the
Academy Of Music management, and
will be controlled by the Metropolitan
Opera Co. of New York So far as the
Philadelphia Orchestra is concerned,
those arrangements will be in the hands
Of Arthur Judson. the manager, as
heretofore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Finest quality worsted serges -
guaranteed fast color. This is indeed a
most unusual value, for regularly these
trousers would sell at double our spe-
cial price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
TEMPLE RECITAL
Music Pupils OF Institution Give
Creditable Performances

The first of the two closing recitals
of the pupils of the College of Music of
Temple University was given last even.
ing in the forum of the university. The
program included numbers for piano.
violin, cello. harp and voice and was
found most enjoyable by the large audi.
ence present
Those who participated we're Piano.
Gertrude r. Campbell. Susanne n
Schaal. Jane NJ. Buttcrworth. Priscilla
tho Chos and Dorothy Riukus: voice,
Anna l.ubar. Roger Clayton, Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
MAY DIE OF OLD WOUND
Special officer Baker Being Treated
at University Hospital

\ bullet wound received four years
ago may cause the death Of Charles
Baker. l434 Ludlow street. special
officer Of the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue police station. Baker
who is brother Of Magistrate Carl
Baker. is being treated at the University
Hospital where it is said that his con-
dition is critical,
The policeman was shot four years
ago during n disturbance at Forty first
and Market streets by George Green.
alias Sugarfont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Katherine higgins, Mary Young, Helen
Heffelfnger, Paul Towner and Sabina
Ulcau; violin, Raymond Vetter, Aaron
Moliud, Alec Washco and Charles A.
French: harp, Florence Westburner
aud Mrs. Marion Bloor Compton cello,
Crcda Glenn and Walter Drchcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Chance for Young colleae Men

DR.. Albert A. Snowden. of the Stan
dard Oil Co., will be at the Bellevue
Stratford today to interview recent col.
lcgc graduates who desire to become af.
6Iintcd with the company. The posi-
tions open are for foreign service. and
ihc applicants must be unmarried and
between the ages of twenty one and
twenty eight. Two older men, con-
struction engineers, also are wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Has n Five. Year Lease

As announced By Mr.. BOX at the an
nual meeting of the Philadelphia
Orchestra Association two weeks ago,
the new organization will assume n five
year lease of the Academy of Music.
He also made it known at the time that
arrangements had been completed
whereby the customary sixteen perform.
anccs of the Metropolitan Opera will
be given in the Academy. as we'll rs the
I usual fifty concerts of the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
A charter for the now corporation
has been applied for by William Jay
Turner, counsel of the company. The
corporation has II capital stock of
$3.50, 900. which. Mr.. BOX said, has
been largely ovcrsnbscribcd. 1t was
thought, he added. that twenty five men
would ''come in" each taking $4,000
OF the stock. Instead thirty one Phila
delphians. including the late Mr.. Now
bold. volunteered to assume a share of
the responsibility.
Z Five more men. Mr.. BOX said, have
signifed their desire to ioin the cor
poration. and thus the $2jO. 900 worth
of stock will be divided among thirty
four men
In that connection. Mr.. BOX OK.
pressed deep qualification over the pub
lie spirit evidenced by his friends and
-coworkcrS.
"1t has been nothing short of won
derful,' said Mr.. Box. IF ono takes
into consideration how tight money is.
how many of the socallcd drives are
failing and how people are handicapped
by the high living cost. it will be clear
that the willingness of those men to
assume this additional burden showed
them to be Philadclphians in the best
sense of the word
TO Elect Board Soon
A beard of directors and IL full roS
ter OF officers Mr. BOX Said will he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
BOX NAMES new
BODY FOR ACADEMY
Corporation Formed to Operate
Home for Music-Has Capi
tai of $25o,ooo
HAVE FlVE-YEAR LEASE

Names of the men associated with
Edward Box in Incorporating the
Academy of Music Corporation and
saving the Academy for the concerts of
the Philadelphia Orchestra and the
Metropolitan Opera Co. we're made pub.
lie today by Mr., Box, They are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Arthur Il. Ncwbold. who died yes
sterday. was also one of the incorpora-
tors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
To Elect Board Soon

A beard of directors and full ros-
ter Of officers. Mr.. Box said, will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Alexander Van Rens-
selaer
Thomas De witt Guy
ler
Charlton Yarnall
Samuel s. Fcls
w. Hinckle Smith
Cyrus ~. x. Curtis
william Jay Turner
Eldridge X. Johnson
Edward w. BOX
Robert X Cessatt
George w. &. Drexel
Henry =. Mexican
Caleb #. Fox
Robert l.. Montgom-
ery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

John r. RrRun
Thomas Mexican
Clement u. Newbold
Horatio G.. LLOYD
James Crosby Brown
Harry r. Jordan
George II. Frazier
J. Franklin McFad-
den
Charles G.. Harrison
Thomas willing RalCh
George n. McFaddCn
Frank G. Roberts
]. Bertram Lkppin-
colt
George MCFadiCn
Theodore W. Cramp
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
ELECTION CONTEST IN STAN
LEY COUNTY

Every old timer in Haakon
county knows Mart Kennedy of
Fort Pierre and Charles Conklin
Of Fort Pierre. They have both
been respectable landmarks in
Stanley county for a hundred years
more or less. At the recent cleo
tion they both sought the office
of county auditor, Kennedy on the
democratic and Conklin on the re-
publican ticket. According to the
official count Kennedy was elected
by two votes. But Conklin has at
torneys employed and commenced
contest, alleging irregularities
in the conduct of the election in
both Fort Pierre and the Fort Ben
nett precincts. The ballot boxes
have been double sealed and de-
posted with the clerk of courts
A recount under the supervision
of Judge Hughes will be under
way soon, and the out come will
be awaited with interest not only
by the candidates themselves but
by their many friends.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u
S. Land Office at Pierre, South
Dakota, November 20, 1920.
Notice is hereby gieven that
Ernest H. Vaughn, of Hartley. S
ID, who, on September Is, 1916
made Stock Raising Homestead
Entry No. 01404s, for SEA, NJ
SWA Sec. /, E1a NEA Sec. IL
Twp. 5 N, r 18 E., and Lot Z, ST
II SWA Sec. s, Lots /, z, Sec. Z
Township 5 North. Range 10 East
B. H. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three yeal
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before O,
K. Whitney, County Judge, Haa
kon County, South Dakota, al
Philip, S. D., on the 28th day o1
December 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
Earl Rundall, Clyde Randall, ane
John Olson of Hartley, S. D., ane
C. C. Hoag, Of Bridger, S. d.
John T. Cogan, Register.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25

ction will be held December 14th
to fill the vacancy. Various can
didates are already being mention
ed for the place, among them
George Philip, the well-known at
torney Of that town.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
MILWAUKEE BRIDGE
AT CHAMBERLAIN

A third steel span, three hun
dred feet in length, making total
of nine hundred feet of st eel will
be erected by the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad at
it's Missouri river bridge between
Chamberlain and Ocoma on the
Rapid City line, under plans which
were approved and an order is
sued by the Secretary of War a
few days ago, according to word
from Washington.
For Delicious apples.-The Can
teen.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
RAPND CITY MAYOR RESIGNS

John L. Burke has rendered his
resignation as mayor of Rapid City
and it has been accepted by the
city commissioners. A special ele-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
WILL NOT BUILD SUGAR
REFINERY IN THIS STATE


The people of the northern
Black Hills have been very hope.
full of securing sugar refinery at
Belle Fourche. The sugar people
now inform the citizens of that
section that they will not under.
take the construction of refinery
in South Dakota. This is disap.
pointment that will undoubtedly
retard the development Of the
Beet growing industry.
FOR SALE: Pure Bred Duroe
Jersey Bor Pigs. May farrow
Priced to sell. Papers furnished
Rowland r. Phillips. 49 If
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
CLERKS TOOK
DEFEAT FROM
IONA SUNDAY
GAME WAS FEATURED BY MUCH
LOOSE PLAYING AND CON-
TINUAL ERRORS

Belongs Commercial team (the
clerks) went over to Ionia Sunday
and played game Of base ball with
the Ionia team, losing out to the
county seaters by 5 to IL score. The
local boys claim that it was not so
bad, being only to 9, but the Score
board over at Ionia looked like this
The score:
! 23 4 5 6 50
Belding :. Il 90 0 / 0 O o.
Ionia !. !. 0 2 2 90 / l Ill
So we guess the boys must be wrong
when they say that Ionia only got
nEe.
While there have been worse
games than that played Sunday, the
boys admit they were not in playing
trim at Ionia for some reason or 9TH
er and any team that could not have
beaten them would not have amount
ed to much. The Ionia players did
not show up very strong and Mac
Kercher, Belongs pitcher, kept them
down to eight hits in the game.
Quite number of local people
were over at Riverside park, Ionia
where the game was played. Next
Sundays game will be between Bel
ding and Ionia again but will be
played on the local diamond and the
local team is getting in shape to
clean the Ionia teams clock in a
game which they promise will be
well worth seeing by every lover of
base ball.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
Harvests Big Honey Cron

The editor accompanied Mark II.
Brown over to the bee yard of A. II.
Guernsey, south and east of this city
on Sunday afternoon and while there
Mr.. Guernsey and his son. Will, show
ed US the inside Of many of their busy
bee colonies and gave US a lot of in
side dope which we had as yet not
been acquainted with about the pos
sibilities of an apairy and which it
would have taken years Of expert
ence to find out. Mr.. Guernsey is a
veteran of the Civil war and has been
keeping bees for many years, and in
this work he has been assisted by his
son, Will, also an experienced bee
man The Guernseys will harvest
in the neighboorhood of 1000 pounds
Of comb and extracted honey this year
about 25 per cent Of the former and
the other rs per cent of the latter.
Their apairy is a model which many
local people who are interested in bee
culture and the honey producing bus
mess would find it profitable to visit
and both Mr.. Guernsey and his son
are the type of men who if they
can impart any information to you
which will do you any good, will
gladly do so instead of trying to con-
ceal from you what ever they know
for fear that it will benefit you.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
NEW GLOVER
VARIETY LOOKS
GOOD IN STATE
SWEET CLOVER GIVES PROMISE
OF VAST POSSIBILITIES AS
LEGUMINOUS HAY CROP

Annual white sweet clover, new
crop which was introduced to the
state only two years ago, gives prom
ise of developing into an Invaluable
anual leguminous hay. according to
J. F. Cox, professor of farm crops
at the Michigan Agricultural College
at Lansing. That this clover may
revolutionize crop rotations on light
er soils of western and northern
Michigan is said to be possible.
The largest acreage of this new
crop in the United States, planted
for increase purposes, has been
grown on the experiment station
farm at the agricultural college this
year. In addition to the six acres fdr
seed purposes at the college, like
amount has been planted by members
Of the Michigan Crop Improvement
Association at various places over
the state, thus giving Michigan the
chief seed supply of the whole coun-
try. The seed sold during the past
season for $500 an ounce, and still
brings from 200 to 800 dollars a
bushel.
"This is a short season hay crop,
which when planted in the spring
will mature in July and seed by late
August or early September" says
Professor Cox. "It's rapid increase
in the state will give Michigan far
mers particularly those located on
light soils, a highly valuable hay,
pasture, green manuring and seed
crop. The bee men of the state will
also be greatly interested in this new
crop for bee pasture.
'The increase in Michigan has
been made from a small amount of
the seed secured two years ago from
Prof. II. ID. Hughes, of the Iowa Ex-
pertinent Station. This year the M.
A. G.. Experiment Station should
have between 20 and 40 bushels for
distribution to members of the Mich.
igan Crop Improvement Association
and the Farm Bureau for planting
next spring. It will be increased as
rapidly as possible in order to secure
enough seed to furnish Michigan
farmers at reasonable prices. The
Farm Bureau Seed Department has
made arrangements to cooperate in
the marketing Of the seed"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
FACTS ABOUT HUBBELL
INSURANCE AGENCY

An erroneous opinion is prevalent
that in some cases no attention is
being paid to rewriting the policies
which were carried in the Hubbell
Insurance Agency. This is wrong, as
we have promptly written every pol
icy just as soon as the old policy was
to expire and have thoroughly pro-
tected those people who carried their
insurance in the old reliable Hubbelf
agency. Another statement which
we desire to correct is that we are
Connected with other people in the in
surance business and are simply OBJ
tanning business for them. The fact
is that we purchased the Hubbell i'm
surance business and are taking care
of it ourselves and that no other man
or set of men in this or any other
city has any financial or other in
terest in the business. Engemann
Bros. are the sole owners of the
agency and will be glad to take care
of your insurance business for you.
Our office is with the Banner-News
Office or phone No. 21 and we will
call and talk the matter Of adequate
insurance over with you.
Engemann Bros.
Ed. ID. Engemann.