davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-09
Farm Bureau Notes
Presdent-i o. vanmetre, Recommendations l. Henshas
seereary-J. G. oesaush County Asent-c, C. Deoen
Secretary Wallace to Be Here.

Secretary Wallace to Be Here.
1t was announced at the office OF
the Berkeley County Farm Bureau
this morning that Henry C. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture for the
United States had accepted an IN
yitation to be present and speak
at the 6th annual Berkeley County
Farm Bureau Picnic, which VII be
held at Mr.. /. D. VanMetre's stone
House farm, near KearneF srille.
Thursday, June = 1t will indeed be
rare treat for the people Of the
Eastern Panhandle 70 meet with
the man who directs the agricultural
policies OF our nation
Secretary Wallace IS native OF
Iowa and graduate OF the Iowa
State College of Agriculture at
Ames. He has for several years
been the editor OF "WaIlaces Farm.
er" one OF the oldest agricultural
papers OF the Middewest. founded
BY his father, By training and ex,
perience he has had chance 10
get a first hand grasp Of the farm
ers' problems.
The date for the picnic which had
originally been set for June 9Th. has
been changed to June Cd, in order
that i might be possible to get Sec.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-09
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy ealVes and ointments should
a. be applied if good clear skin is
2cetcd. From any druggist for 35c. or
9for large SIZE, get bottle Of Zemo.
aea applied as directed it effectively
moves eczema. quickly stops itching.
4 heals skin troubles. also sores.
brn. wounds and chatting. Il pene-
t.1tes, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
. dean. dependable and inexpensive
a1tseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as eftec-
tive and satisfying.
Tie E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-09

Looklqc on rs nc RelgpDo"
Coum,r7EE GeGE1HG 0te
cEzLB q AEP PROF CT TAP
SuooeNL4 spy 0+~G Bo44
UNA n-re CAMERAS
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Local Happenings
><>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs r. c. Egnew has been quite i'll
from siege Of hives.
After spending several days here.
Charles Wray left Sunday for his
home at Alamosa.
Mrs Zella Flores went to Cebolla
Saturday and enjoyed an outing until
Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. Dorsey came down from
Hotchkiss Saturday for short visit
and business trip.
Mrs. c. f. Florer OF Gunnison has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Milton at Eckert for several days.
Mrs. o. Franklin went to Montrose
Tuesday to take IN few days OF the
fair.
Mrs. Martha Flagg returned Tues
day from short visit with her son
Alfred at Grand Junction.
Reuben Mccartney left Tuesday to
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Join his. brother-in-law, F. c. Walther,
at Brighton. Mr.. Walther preceded
Mr.. Mccartney on Saturday.
Donald Taylor OF Denver is spend
ing three weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Taylor, of Garnet
Mesa.
Ed Bartlett and family moved We'd
nesday to Eckert, where they will live
on the Hiram Burritt ranch this sea-
son.
Will Watts is confined to his home
with an attack of typhoid fever, but
is reported making satisfactory I'M
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Sharman re-
turned Thursday from Denver and
Estes Park, where they spent the past
month.
L. M. McMurray is beginning the
construction of a residence on Meeker
Mehaffey residences.
William Vessel Jr. arrived last week
for visit with his family. He has
been engaged for some time in work
at NatUrita.
Harry Wilson, who is taking voca-
tional training course at Salt Lake.
Utah, is visiting relatives and friends
here for a short time.
Mrs. J. II. Watkins OF Read went
to Gunnison Friday, to remain several
weeks. her husband being engaged in
fruit shipping at that point.
Tom Beatty and George Wear came
over Saturday from Durango, where
they have put in several months on
bridge construction work
Mrs. Robert Tilden and baby boy
from Greeley are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Zani
netti, and her sister Anna
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Hensler are en-.
| joying visit from their son Eugene
who is employed at Saguache. Mrs
Hensler and son went to Montrose
Tuesday for slant at the fair.
Miss Helen Johnson came down
from Montrose last week and attended
the fair with her cousin. nellie Ma
cauley. returning home Friday noon
A party composed OF Edgar II. Gale
j. T.. Shue and Miss Lena Seicrest
went to Alamosa the first OF the week
Miss Seicrest visiting and the meI
trying their luck at duck hunting.
Mrs. S. T. Billings went to. Gunni
son Friday to bring down her sor
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
, . <>>> . ><<<<<>>>
/, High School Notes .
; . >><>>>><< . =

Special Sunday Dinner, Delta Cafe.
Enthusiasm shows itself in the
spirit of teachers and students alike,
all of whom seem to be enjoying
earnest and purposeful work.
William Ratekin is conducting an
orchestra. There are rumors of the
formation of a Boys Glee Club, as
well as of Teachers Quartette.
Contests are now being held to de-
termine who shall comprise the staff
of the High School paper, which Prom
ises to be a live publication, issued
once month.
If large enrolment and boundless
enthusiasm can be taken as indica-
tions of success, the year 1920-21 is
to be a record-breaker in the Delta
High School. The enrolment SO far
totals 2S5 as against 235 last year. OF
this number something over 100 stu
dents are freshmen, fact which has
necessitated holding one class at S:15
in the morning. Twenty-Five of the
new students have come from dis
tricts outside of No. /.
There have been few changes in the
faculty this year, Miss Marjorie Math-
ers, Virgil Rogers and J. A. Ratekin
being the new members. Miss Math-
ers is teaching History and English;
Mr. Rogers, History; while Mr.. Rate
kin devotes half of his time to teach.
ing Agriculture and Arithmetic and
half to Physical Training and Ath-
letics. The Department of Agricul-
.ture is new this year. Moreover, this
is the first year that Delta has had
physical director. One other change
this year is the transference of Miss
Burch to the Science Department.
Considerable time is to be devoted
to music this year. Miss Singleton is
conducting large chorus made up Of
students who enjoy singing. She is
also conducting a Girls Glee CluD of
picked voices and is offering a course
in Music Appreciation.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Delta Hardware Company

Edward. who has been staying tenn
porarily with his grandmother. They
returned Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Goddard left Saturday
morning for Gunnison, where she is
student at the Normal school. Her
friend and room mate, Miss Ruby
Smith, from Palisades, accompanied
her.
An arrival Monday evening was
Miss Marian Castle Of Red Lodge,
Montana, who will spend the school
year here, making her home with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. e. Parker. Miss
Castle is m her sophomore year at
high school.
After visiting for month with her
sister, Mrs. Z. l.. Bailey. and family
on Ash Mesa, Mrs. f. L. briggs and
twin daughters. Kathryn and Evelyn,
left Tuesday morning for their home
at Guthrie Center, Iowa.
Leaving Saturday for her home at
Mobile, Alabama, was Mrs. Grace Poe.
who had spent the past two months
here in delightful visit with her
sister, Mrs. II. G. Shaffer, and her
brother, Major William Hunter.
Mrs. s. S. Duncan and children re-
turned last week to their home at
Hotchkiss. after concluding a delight.
full ten days visit with the LADY, s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Burnett,
and the family.
Passing through the city Friday
from Hotchkiss. where she had spent
several days 1T the fair, was Mrs.
Roy Lamb and her baby OF Montrose:
Mr.. Lamb is member of the Mont.
rose band which furnished music at
the fair.
Mrs. ]. r. Spangler OF Grand juno
tion spent several days here renew
ing acquaintances with old friends
staying with Mrs. Martha F1agg. She
returned Saturday to her home. Mr.
Spangler is a member OF the Rio
Grande switching crew in the Delta
yards.
A party composed OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. f. PURCELL and son Charles. Mrs
Ed Lindsey and daughter Lorraine
her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. w. Richard
son, and mother Mrs. Richardson
motored down from Montrose Satur
day and spent several hours here witt
friends. The Purciels say that they
can't stay away from Delta altogether
but have to come back once in while
to have look Mt the old town.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
.BUsINEss LOCALS.
White Eagle Gas is the Best.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> = -

White Eagle Gas is the Best
FOR SALE-Overland touring car,
firstclass condition. Inquire of Hugh
Adams. 1890
FOR SALE-7-room house, barn,
chicken house, coal house, new lawn
and shade trees, water and lights.
Terms. 715 Meeker. or see w. A.
Vickers at Golden Rule store. 37tfc
FOR SALE-Grapes; sweet White
Magras, Purple Delaware, Blue Con-
cords. L. w. Sweitzer, Garnet Mesa
$3.50
FOR SALE-White Ohios and Irish
Cobbler seed potatoes. L. R. Ives,
Box 3S4, Cedaredge. $500
FOR SALE-Royal typewriter at at
tractive price. Apply Delta Indepen-
dent. 37-40p
FOR SALE+Good paying black
amtth business at Eckert. Steady
business. Inquire at Independent Of
fee. 36-9p
FOR SALE-Two beet racks in
good condition. Enquire F. R. Dorei,
Delta, Colo. 3s-40p
FOR SALE-Model 400 Chevrolet,
in good repair. Egnew's Garage. 3S-41c
FOR SALE-One superior feed or
ensilage cutter for hand or power. r.
J. English, Colo. phone. 146-R-2 35tf.
FOR SALE-147 acres on Garnet
Mesa. room house, IS acres In hay.
About 100 acres in cultivation. Can
be bought reasonable. W. L. Wade.
FOR SALE+One genuine leather
cushion, one oak library table. Call
at 535 Howard st. mornings. 34-tfc
FOR SALE-Auto Tires. In chang
Ing the equipment OF our new Dodge
Bros. cars from fabric to cord, we
have on hand a surplus of 32x3 1-2
castings never used which we are sell.
ing at SIS for smooth and $3.50 for
Company. 33ifc
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms
lip Meeker. 3Stfc
WANTED-To hear from the own
or OF a good farm for sale. Write
d. F. Bush, Minneapolis. MINI. 3542p
TAKEN UP-One bay horse. brand
ed two Lazy H; bump on jaw; stiff in
both front legs; weight about 1,0p0
pounds. e. r. Striley. Delta SO 39p
BUSINESS OPENING = Additional
exclusive territory is open to represen.
tatives distributing Service Cushion
tubes for automobiles. This is one
business that is improved by hard
times. Service tubes are punctWe
proof and blowout proof Motorists
everywhere are installing them for
economy and comfort. II you desire
live business of your own that will
pay profits Immediately, get in touch
with us before all the choicest terri
tory is taken. We also have genuine
Rubber Filler. G.. l.. Diggs e Co.
Bird and Santa Fe, Pueblo. Colo. 1896
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Junior High Notes
) l>>>>>>>>><>>>> . 4

The Junior High School, with an
enrolment of 172 pupils, is well or
ganized and everything is going
smoothly.
The English classes are organized
into literary societies with their Off
GERS and committees, and all mem
bers are taking a great interest in
this work.
Glee Club work also promises many
excellent things in the way of con-
| certs and operattas during the year.
| Mrs. Shaw of Denver, prominent in
Sunday school work in Colorado, told
to the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades last Thursday morning. We
always look forward with great joy
to visit from Mrs. Shaw.
Wednesday morning Supt Foster
gave ten-minute talk in assembly,
emphasizing the main detectives for
the Junior High this year. He plead
for physical and mental cleanliness.
for courtesy at all times, and for
superior foundations which will pre-
pare pupils for Senior High School
work. His talk was most impressive
and was accepted heartily by the
student body.
Thursday morning we anticipate
pleasant hour with Rev. Sherman.
who will address the Junior High
School.
Miss Agnew and Miss Nelson have
charge of the physical training for
the girls, and they are giving training
in volley ball and basket ball.
The boys are ably directed by Prof
Ratekin and Principal Deck in foot
ball. etc.
Rev. r. F. Sherman of Wichita,
Kansas, appeared before the Junior
and Senior High schools Thursday
morning Rev. Sherman gave an ex-
cellent talk to both groups.
Delta public school enrolment Sep
farhar 10 1921
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Mr.. Stoekmanl

Mr.. Stockmanl
Investigate our Live Stock in Tran.
sit insurance policy. One dollar
brings you a policy.
Your livestock is covered from the
time 1t is loaded on cars until 1t
reaches destination. rr,
Harry G. Shaffer & Co.
Both Phones Delta, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
viii You Trade

your car for a nice little ranch on
Garnet Mesa? You can arrange the
difference in monthly payments. Ad-
dress X. Independent. 3Stfc
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
O. c. Skinner Geo. W. Bruce
SKINNER & BRUCE
Law Office
Law office

429 Main st Montrose, Colo.
u. S. Land Law & Interior Depart
ment Business given special atten-
ton. Township Maps Furnished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

You win Hnd it IN our Classi
fed Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Visitor From Cutter
Draws Crowd With
Kick on Baggage Charge

Belief that she was being OVER
charged caused Miss Eleanor Thelan
OF Gutter. n. NJ. to make u stormy
protest at the Santa Fe station yes
tcrday noon that attracted Zoe eye
witnesses and nearly caused her 10
be put In the city Jail.
Miss Thelan, according 20 Wit
ncsscs. made "a protest nj raging the
cxpressman when he had taken her
trunks from the y. W. {. A. 10 the
station. The second protest came
from Miss Theian when she went 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

7he ,osAiionai school viii b. as
mi.<t<i -. Thursday 70 participate
IN tAr drive N The ely 10 secure the
nen.c@ Of ~ former <srxicr mach who
heTt net prf>>nte1 men claims asansi
The government
te a.s.ol>-pa pest Thnf-iey 40 pnfti-
tuts khe anusfA Of al formef rHvice
men ~ho have not presented ahcir
claims against the government.
XhN ihe studente IN tho school. an
f7rmrr eer<icc men. riM asi.et IN lqe
<afiar th<if -buddlr<" Who nave ne
slseted tc present their ciair,al
fffs volunteer hcirere. fsertiriil
4 o donate their services 1'hursday 10
assist in The wot4s. And Acc auto
mobiles arr wanted 20 take uut the
workers. Shus Tar people IT the city
have bccn rathn slow 10 pespont y
the cuuniticc ~ charge wants rciup-
teer1 10 .elcphene l~nedistels 70 phone
number eoee. 70 that sofficient ma
chirs1 can % et,nined 20 cover every
street M n city.
This assii hr the inst drlre ANA The
last oroprfmnify foFsner service men
vii hurc % present their claims. m
even thoec In doubt about WHISTLER
fncY have any c;nir.H hrn ~Fe1ldpatcu 10
make themselves known and apes
sefereS The board 2 ~aispasiien o.
their coEpL
A iist Of ali former service men Of
the state Il beins complied ana when
tkis is completed By the AdJutnut gen
Frai q iir1 win go out 10 every county
in the state. These lists Will be ussd
TO check pp on the personal drite and
cards viii be mailed but 10 all, and
the veterans hlrcau hopea to over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
so Men, Many Leaders in Banking and
Business World, to Be Indicted in
Stumble Trust' Probe, U.s. Officials Say
Charles w. French and
Eight Other Members
Of Gang Arraigned in
Chicago; He Sends Out
Appeal for $4,000 De-
Tense Fund.

IN custody % a deputy. when he rud-
denly turncd and summoned Charles
ID Demeke. Chicago manufactures,
Mo h. Amons those in custody
Come over here" French called IN
a .tcne OF command. and Denieke, a
nttlf mnn with a vandyke beard. re-
spcndcd immediately.
Il wan, you to get in touch with
Davis and tell him 1 have got 20 have
10000 immediately" french said.
YES. sir" replied Denirke with the
utmost Difference.
Dcnicke n ~ liberty on $4,000
bond. while French H. stiil spending
his time In Jail. unable 10 raise the
required bond.
BE dammd careful what you say
was Frcnch's final warning TO his
associate.
All Waive HEARING.
when arralgncd. al members Of
tho alleged gang waived preliminary
hearing and bond was placed at
500 00 each.
State authorities took . hand In the
Investigation tonight. with the intcn-
ton OF seeking indictments IN charges
Of forgery, violation OF the state
banking laws n operation OF a con
fidencc game.
French. in an interview with The
United Press. went into great detail 20
explain the workings OF his men and
how they were within the law.
And the funny part OF II IL they
haven't learned OF il over ut the fed
oral building. French shouted, laugh
Ing 20 heartily as to attract other
prisoners.
sure. they Eot millions OF dollars
worth Of notes. he said. But are
they indorsed7 Are any OF them
used I"
This Il all tho work OF the steel
trust he whispered hoarseiy.
IT'S the iron ore, he confided with
a surrrptitious wink.
III I could have formed my com
pany 10. compete with them, owing
only $50. 900. 600 while the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
WHISKY AND STILL
SEIZED AND 3 MEN
ARRESTED IN RAID

Thrc. men were arrested and one
n a half gallons Of corn whisky
and a five gallon Stiii seized as q
result 81 . raid conducted hy federal
prohibition agents ~ North Six
ternfh street yesterday afternoon.
The agents were assisted In the raid
~ sheriff Tony Ortiz
The three men ARRESTED are MaHeul
Arreo. Daniel Munsk n Pedro VaH-
quez- The men were placed la the
c"unty jail and VIII BE- given n hear.
INK tomorrow on the charge 90 pos
session and manufacture OF liquor.
Prohibition agents here were in
formed last night that sam Davidson.
proprietor OF a soft drink stand and
" Of his employee. = q. Nelson and
Frank = Jay we're arrested by agents
and sheriff s. {. Peck ~ Roswell yes
trrday. Four gallons OF whisky. -
cans OF malt syrup, " coils aud "a
auauufy Of tequiia were seized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

In lsNhn w. Wnrfhineton federal nu-
thDtfticS ia tisttaEo believe thes
have the ssbrnsns1 NJ an alleged
ia1Nc svtniic trust. Investigator
say they traced operations OF the
gang through frcnsicd Schemes 81
barking. chsrk kltinG. broken for
times and bankruptcies.
CHICAGO Aug. 27.-sixty men.
Macy Of them leaders In banking ana
other business In their communities.
will be Indicted IN connection with
the alleged Charles W, French sso.-
900. 900 ''swlndie trust federal oni-
ciais announced tonight. Colonel
John v. Ciinnin, assistant A.. . dis
trict attorney IN charge Of the in
vestieation into the alleged gasiE. said
he had SUFFICIENT evidence which
would be presented 10 the federal
grand jury meeting early IN Ssptem-
Der to warrant The indictments.
Ciinnin also announced 10 liencncy
would be shown TO any man IN the
prosecution. Aha Hhrahman. sccrc-
iary 10 French and Rudolph kohn
who confessed. will be prosecuted with
the same vigor as others.
y am a confidence man and I wan;
you 10 nave confidrnct IN me,
Charles X. strobA. Cleveland. one ~
the accused men. quoted French a.
telling him. when questioned by
Gilman tonight. Htrobci made a clean
breast Of un his relations with
French. CIlnnsn SAID.
Appeals for Defens, Fund.
French sent out an =. o.. 8. tonight
for a sBo.0 600 defense fund.
He asked hts angel n. W. Davis,
millionaire OF Canton. o.. TO put up
that amount 10 defend members OF
the alleged Eang OF "big business
svindlers' against charges Of con
Hpiracy 10 use the mails TO defraud.
The appeal. was sent immediately
after the arraignment Of niue accused
members OF the gang before United
States Court Commissioner James Il.
Glass In Chicago and a few hours
after Davis was arrested at Canton.
French was leaving the courtroom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

appeared and ordered hor to be calm
Miss rhclan then turned her wrath
on him. Il rs said. with the result that
the station master began marching
her toward the rlty hall.
-es fifr twp wrrr fra,lng the sutton
crowds began 10 gather from all dl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
May Miller Must
Marry TO Get Her
Fathers Estate

NEW YORK. Aug sI-The realm
81 reiion WIS invade by fact today
when u was discovered that under
her fathers VIII Aay Aliiley must
marry in order 10 Obtain tbe estate,
The win was made public when
Nfins Miller rallied oD the executors
far an accounting IN tir esate Of
SAGE 600. She said in The three years
nnrf her fathers death D has re-
crltcd snly $4,000.
The fun estate vii b. awarded
bee 10 four years-when she ~
~. but N she WHnts h money now
che uuust many 60 set u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
The, insure You all your life

The! insure You all your life.
Your payments stop al the end of 20
years, though you bc still living. orr 40
your death. Dividends, If left with the
Company yearly, would, at present rate.
make payments complete iu - yclrs.
Loan values from date of issue and
Cash values at end of SECOND year IT three
years premiums be- paid.
Policy ~cxchnugcablc at the end Of
third or later, year for fully paid-ror pol
icy ono further premiums collected
After three year, premiums paid. fun
original face of policy. and or all dividend
additions, continues as life insurance for
a certain time, stated in the policy. though
you have failed 10 pay a due premium, and
at Your death within that time, fun
amount is paid without aiy deductions for
your unpaid premiums.
Grace Of 81 days. without interest. for
payment of all premiums.
Liberal extension privileges ON your
request Within grace period.
Annual dividends, paid on credited you
every year, reduce your payments, or in.
crease your insurance, cash. loan aud other
policy benefits aud may be- used 10 shorten
the time Of your payments or a. make
your policy mature as am endowment.
Cash value 10 you while living. as much
as original face of the insurance or
more
Even after your payments are complct.
ed, policy continues 10 share in the Com.
pany IS profit earnings and savings, the
dividends being paid You annually. or
serving 10 increase the insurance. .nsh aud
loan values Of the policy, The guaranteed
cash and loan values of the policy continue
10 increase every year. even though your
payment, are completed and you draw
the dividends every year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Things Lots of People
Don't Know About Our
2O-Pay Life Policies

Cash value, of dividend, lcrl with the
company may be- drawn ANY time.
Cash and loan values of the policy
Wiihdrawahlr amy time. az your request.
No privilege of delay reserved.
In 20 years of continuous service with
the Company, | never saw, or heard of. "A
Mutual Life annual dividend, 90 Paw Life.
policy whose cash value at the end of 90,
or more, years was not substantially more
than all the policyholder's payments. no
matter whether he left the dividends with
the Company or drew them.
Single premium life. lO.Pay. I5.Pay.
2'-fay and 3o.PHy, Life, all have same
features and privileges as 2O-Pay.
Any policy may be- changed at any
time to an income payment running for a
definite time. cor for life. with aymrnt,
Tor a definite time guaranteed.
Our service &, furnished ~, cost. a., the
Company, the lognl reserve l'Old Line.
Is Mutual profit Returning, aud the am.
nual deposit required for the average age
o, only about $50.
We accept healthy risks, of good char
actcr, a. ages ~. 10 70l., both inclusive.
same rates for men aud women, aud rate
ia your policy not iucrcasablc.
For slight additional charge. we agree
10 Pay Double for Accidental Death. or
Excuse further payments of the insured
and pay him a Life IitQme for Disability,
and make mo- deductions from the other
policy benefits.
Call or phone or write amy agent of
the Company. or j. H. Coou,. Manager.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York. $. T.. Corner Second 81. and
Gold Ave. Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Agent, OF character and energy dcslr.
ed in New McNico aud Arizona.