davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

In a fr~ee-far-all scoring bee on
the Auditorium court Saturday
night, the Speedway basketball
succeeded in registering their third
straight victory. Their opponents
in this game were the crack Orange
Big Five tossers. and the final score
Of the contest was 50-40.
Pete" Hansen. well known local
basketeer and a member of the
Beauvais Post American Legion
football team carried off scoring
I honors for the home team in this
contest, while "BeI' Evans who per
formed on the baseball field in this
city several seasons ago, was the
high scorer for the visiting team.
The Amboy representative team
held the lead throughout after TAX
ing same during the early part Of
the first half. At the end Of the
first period the Speedways were on
the big end Of a Ellie score. In
this session the Speedsters scored
six field and ten foul goals. while
the visitors scored five times from
the field and made six counters
from the fifteen foot line.
In the last half the Amboy team
again succeeded in piling UP a com
Portable lead, but in the closing
minutes of play feature shots by
BEL Evans resulted in the locals
lead being cut TO ten points. The
Amboy representatives had to play
hard to prevent the visitors from
evening matters.
Hansen, the local foul shooter,
gave a pretty exhibition of shoot
ing from the fifteen foot line. Twen-
ty-eight fouls were called on the
visitors by Referee Solador and of
this number the local pivot man
made twentyfour. He made ten out
of twelve in the first period, and
fourteen out of sixteen in the last
half. In the second period Hansen
dropped in ten straight fouls. Han
sen also scored twice from the field.
Evans, the visitors star. scored
eight times from the field and
twelve times from the foul line. He
scored twice from the field and six
times from the foul line in the first
half, and six times from h field
and the same number of times
from the foul line in the second pc
Rod. Referee Solador called TWEEN
ty-one fouls on the home team.
Bradley led the local team in
field goal s hooting having four to
his credit, while the Handerhan
brothers made two each, and
Brewnmiller made three. Mozart
ney, Frain and Federico each scor-
ed twice from the field in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
CHROME CLUB
ADDS VICTORY
Entry in County Industrial
Bowling Loop Wins Two
Out of Three Games

The American Club of Chrome
won it's second match in the d
sex County Industrial League on
Saturday night when it captured two
out of three games rolled on the
Chrome alleys with the Union Club
of the Hercules Powder Company.
Last week the American Club defeat
ed s%ayreville in thee straight games
at Sayreville.
The home team won the first two
games of the mstch by wide margins,
while the last game was copped py
the visitors. The visitors o IN
the last game was the highest roll
ed during the evening.
Armour won high score and high
average honors in this match, roll
ing ,22O, 100 and 179 for an average
of 176, his score in the first game
being the highest rolled during the
night. Jensen, lead-off man for the
visitors, won second high average
honors, rolling 155. ISL and 176 for
an average of 161.
Tomorrow night the American
Club team will roll Dupont on the
Parlin alleys.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
HELD FOR ROBBER|ES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. ST.
George Phillips and Earl Crawford,
of Raritan township, r lodged in
the county Jail here on a charge OF
breaking and entering the store of
Carl Bergen at Raritan township
during May and June of this year.
The two were picked up Saturday
on suspicion of connection with sew
eral petty robberies and were com
mitted to the Jail by Justice of the
Peace Charles w. Sedan.
Patrick O'Carol, of Monroe town
ship, was placed under a peace bond
on Saturday by Justice Phineas M.
Bovine, but was unable to furnish
the money to secur the bond and
was committed to the Jail here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
Corrected Schedule for This WeeI

Corrected Schedule for This Week
Supervisor has made several
changes in the schedule for this
week as announced by him Friday
The corrected schedule is as follows:
Monday, Oct. 31-Mallet e Mel
sen VS.. Golden & Ramsay, Sampson
e Coughlin VS.. Larsen & Tip. Payne
e. Raymond VS.. Larsen e. Tilp.
Tuesday, Nov. 1-Wiberalske &
Olsen VS.. Andersen & Greisen. Wib-
eralske & Olsen VS.. Sheath e Nobel,
Sinclair & Harding rs. Dagger &
Benish, Dagger & Benish VS.. Sheath
& Nobel; Forman & Fullerton VS.,
Andersen & Greisen.
Thursday, Nov. 3-Johnson &
Johnson VS.. Dagger & Benish, Sin
clair & Harding VS.. Dagger & Ben
ish, Johnson & Johnson VS.. Golden
&c Ramsay, Hope G. Smith VS.. Sheath
& Nobel.
Friday. Nov. 4-Hope & Smith VS.
Mallet & Nielsen. Wiberalske &
Olsen VS.. Forman & Fullerton, Nal
let & Nielsen VS.. Sheath & Nobel
Forman & Fullerton VS.. Sheath &
Nobel. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

The Perth Amboy bills will
open their State Bowling League
season with Elizabeth at Elizabeth.
Twelve lodges will compete on the
circuit this season. Rutherford hav-
ing re-entered the loop. The Union
Hill lodge will roll it's home games
on the Jersey. City lodge chutes. The
on the Jersey City lodge chutes.
Jersey City carried off the cham
pionship last year and will pry of
the 1921 lid in Railway. Newark is
scheduled to pen at Rutherford
Passaic at Union Hill, Bayonne at
Plainfield and Hoboken at Paterson
The schedule. as announced by
Secretary Thomas Kitrick, of Jer-
sey City, follows:
November
3-Jersey City at Railway. Pas
sale at Union Hill, Newark at
Rutherford, Perth Amboy at Eliz-
abeth, Hoboken at Paterson, Bay
onne at Plainfseld.
10-Passaic at Jersey City. Un-
ion Hill at Railway. Elizabeth at
Newark, Perth Amboy at Ruther-
ford, Paterson at Bayonne. Plain
field at Hoboken.
17-Newark at Railway, jersey
City at Rutherford, Bayonne at
Elizabeth, Plainfield at Perth Am
boy, Paterson at Union HILL, Ho-
boken at Passaic.
December
Jersey City at Union Hill.
Railway at Hoboken Elizabeth at
Plainfield, Perth Amboy at New
ark, Paterson at Rutherford, Pas
sale at Bayonne.
S-Newark at Jersey City,
Rutherford at Railway. Bayonne
at Perth Amboy, Plainfield at Pat
erson, Union Hill at Hoboken,
Passaic at Elizabeth.
15-Jersey City at Bayonner
Perth Amboy at Union Hill, Rah-
way at Paterson, Hoboken ut
Elizabeth, Newark at Plainield,
Rutherford at Passaic.
22-Jersey City at Plainheld,
Elizabeth at Union Hill, Bayonne
at Newark, Paterson at Perth AM
bow. Rutherford at Hoboken, Pas
sale at Railway.
Railway at Plainfield, Union Hill
at Rutherford. Perth Amboy al
Passaic, Paterson at Newark, Ho-
boken at Bayonne.
January
5-Perth Amboy at Jersey City
Railway at Elizabeth, Union Hill
at Bayonne, Paterson at Passaic,
Newark at Hoboken, Plainfield al
Rutherford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2f-Gordon and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
4-Market and Sheridan Streets
Smith Stree, and Central r. r.
26-Markel and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
3s-Nev Brunswick Ave and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
l3-Buckingham Ave and Hartford 81.
I5-Co 1merce and Front Streets
Estate and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
.54-S.ate St. and Buckingham Ave.
.55-Parker ST. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles St
57-State and Wayne Streets
IS Near Lead Works
5s-Maurer
62-washington Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
.73-water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
se-Smith n Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington ST.
4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
ss-cleveland and Brace Avenues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
Pioneer Midgets Close season

Pioneer Midgets baseball team has
completed its schedule for the 1921
season. and the record made my the
team this year is twenty five victor
les our of thirty games. The Pioneers
claim the midget championship OF
this city. The following players per-
formed with the team during the
year: The Claus brothers. Virg1llc
brothers. Martin. Thullesen. Convery,
Campion and Jaffe.
Thullesen's pitching featured the
work of the team during the season.
The Marion Juniors. American jun
Tors. PAGERS. Lawton Midgets and
Dublin Eagles were among the teams
defeated by the Pioneers during the
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
Break Four Cornered Tie in
Bowling League by Winning
Three Straight Games

The tie for first place which has
existed so long in the w o man
bowling tournament was broken
Saturday night when Payne and
Raymond went into the lead as the
result of taking three straight games
from Sheath and Nobel. There is
now a three cornered tie for second
place between Pemberton and Com
ings, Fullerton and Forman and
Johnson and Johnson. Sheath and
Nobel dropped into last place as the
result of losing three games.
Raymond's bowling was a feature
of the match, he averaging 20S.
making scores of PAT, 212 and 166.
Nobel averaged $50. None of the
games were close, the first being
won by 104 pins, the second by a
similar margin and the third by
seventy-one.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

and its individual stars that the
greater heroes often are muffed.
Chicago beat Princeton 9 to 0.
Romney was the hero of the Ma
rooms and got most of the glory.
But Chi was bucking an unrewarded
superhero in Capt. Stanley Keck
on the losing end. But for Keck the
score might have been 40 to nothing
instead of a low 8.
Time and again the play went
through tackle and time and again
this All-American of 1920 stopped
the visitors dead. Twice he injected
his ponderous frame between Hurl-
burt and the Nassau goal. short
| circuiting two touchdowns, and re-
peated again when he downed a pass
on the 3S-yard line when 1t seemed
that nothing but fate could stop the
throw.
Chicago got the game and the
honor. But after all, most of the
credit goes to Keck. He was the
real hero-though a loser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
Dexters Challenge

The Dexter Big Five basketball
team is DESTROYS of arranging games
with midget and light junior teams
in this city and vicinity. Manager
r. Torrell announces that his TENN
second victory was scored /over
George Forman's Bible CLASSY outfit
by a 81 to 1 score. Communications
for the Dexter manager should be
addressed TO 40 South First street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
BILLS" Roll
Elizabeth in Opener

12-Jersey City at Paterson,
Bayonne at Railway, Passaic at
Newark, Rutherford at Union Hill,
Perth Amboy at Hoboken.
19-Hoboken at Jersey City. Rah-
way at Perth Amboy, Union Hill at
Newark, Bayonne at Rutherford,
Elizabeth at Paterson. Plainfield at
Passaic.
26-Rahway at Jersey City. Union
Hill at Passaic, Rutherford at New
ark, Elizabeth at Perth Amboy. Pat
erson at Hoboken. Plainfield at Bay
onhe.
February.
RAILWAY at Newark. Ruther-
ford at Jersey City. Elizabeth at
Bayonne, Perth Amboy at Plain
field. Union Hill at Paterson, Pas
sale at Hoboken.
Jersey City at Passaic. Railway
at Union Hill, Newark at Elizabeth,
Rutherford at Perth Amboy, Bay
onne at Paterson. Hoboken at
Plainfield.
16-Union Hill at Jersey City. Ho-
boken at Elizabeth. Newark at Perth
Amboy. Rutherford at Paterson,
Bayonne At Passaic.
23-Jersey City at Newark, Rah-
way at ftuIIeTlOTu, 1eItn SiIipOy a.
Bayonne, Paterson at Plainfield, Ho-
boken at Union Hill, Elizabeth at
Passaic.
March.
2-Bayonne at Jersey City, Union
Hill at Perth Amboy, Paterson at
Railway, Elizabeth at Hoboken,
Plainfield at Newark, Passaic at
Rutherford.
9-Plainfield at Jersey City. Union
Hill at Elizabeth, Newark at Bay
onne, Perth Amboy at Paterson, Ho-
boken at Rutherford, Railway at
P~assaic.
16-Jersey City at Elizabeth,
Plainfeld at Railway. Rutherford at
Union Hill, Passaic at Perth Amboy
Newark at Paterson, Bayonne at Ho-
boken.
23-Jersey City at Perth Amboy,
Elizabeth at Railway, Bayonne at
Union Hill, Passaic at Paterson, Ho-
boken at Newark, Rutherford at
Plainfield.
SO-Paterson at Jersey City. Rah-
way at Bayonne, Newark at Passaic.
Elizabeth at Rutherford, Union Hill
at Plainfeld, Hoboken at Perth AM
boy.
April.
Jersey City at Hoboken, Perth
Amboy at Railway. Newark at Union
Hill, Rutherford at Bayonne, Pat
erson at Elizabeth, Passaic at Plain
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
=LKS STATE BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS THIS WEEK
Big Five Bows
To Amboy SpeedWays

The visitors appeared with their
regular team with the exception Of
Pengitore, who was injured in a
baseball game on Saturday after
noon.
sam Tonghini's local union or
chestra furnished the music for
dancing. The Junior order United
American Mechanics team Of New
ark. the only team 70 defeat the
Speedways this year. will appear
here next Saturday night.
uL0 9mawra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

The classified ads are reliable.
results are quick and profitable.
rnassinsd Ads orer good Jobs
sage for YOU today. Read IT.
Many Business men ind It profitable TO
use several CLASSIFIED ads every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
TOTTENv|LLE
WINS ANOTHER
Representative Legion Eleven
Defeats LafayetteS of
Jersey City

Due to the tact that the Wanderer
football team of Stapleton cancelled
their engagement with Beauvais
Post, American Legion eleven Tor
Yesterday afternoon, the latter team
was called upon to play the Lafayet-
ties of Jersey City in the weekly
game on the T~ottenville grounds.
The American Legion team won
the game by a score of $50.
The cause for the cancellation by
the Wanderers was said to be due
to the fact that the players on this
team were too light to stack against
the Tottenville representatives. The
Lafayettes were also outweighed by
the Legion combination. on next
Sunday afternoon the wanderers
are scheduled to perform against
the T~ottenville representative eleven
but il is said that several new men
will be in the lineup of the Staple
ton eleven for this game.
The Tottenville representatives
had an easy time yesterday after
noon romping away with a victory.
During the second half of the game
all of the reserves on the roster of
the Legion team were given a
chance TO get into the battle.
On Election day afternoon it has
been announced the Montanas of
Stapleton will oppose the Beauvais
Post team in a game on the Tot
tenville gridiron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
ELTINGV|LLE 5
WINS ANOTHER
Staten Island Triangles Drop
Game to EltingviIIe Team
--Score 1925

In a well played game on the
Eltingville court Saturday night the
Eltingville Big Five combination
defeated the Staten Island Trian-
giles by a score of 25-25. Preacher
starred for the winning team. The
score II the end OF the first half
was 1879.
The cor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

Velt.
Substitutions: Green and Hudal
for Roosevelt: Proop and Price for
East Orange.
Referees: Jacobowitz for Roose-
welt; headlinesmen, Mages of East
Orange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
The Dealers profit in Coal

Elizabeth, Plainfeld and other
points. The average selling price
in the district is S13.64 a net ton.
The accompanying table will
show where the money goes that
the consumer pays for a ton of
coal. Thehgureswere obtained by
compiling costs and selling prices
of representative dealers in this
district and striking an average.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
NO.. WINS
LEAD IN LEAGUE
Defeats A. T. C. No. ! VolIey
Ball Team Saturday Night
in Industrial League

Standing i'm Industrial volIey Bal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

TINE retail price of stove coal
in the district served by the
members of the Central New
Jersey Coal Exchange. varies
from S13 to $14 a net ton. The
variation is due principally to
the difference in freight rates.
For instance, the rate to Rah-
way, Linden and Woodbridge is
~ cents more than the rate to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
At THEATRES
"cAPPY KICKS" HERE LAST =,
" TIME TONIGHT AT GRAND

Thomas Meighan, athletic Para
mount star, is brawny sailors mate
in his latest starring vehicle, ,"Cappy
Kicks" which will be shown for the
last time at the Grand theater to-
night. As Matt ,Peasley in this re-
freshing picture of the sea, Mr.
Meirhan is said to, have one. OF the
best roles of his stellar career. (
Mr.. Meighan loves the sea ard
boats, and "Cappy Kicks gives the
start rare opportunities in sea scenes.
The sea scenes were made in and near
Boston and off the rocky Maine coast,
where three sailing vessels and tug,
chartered by Paramount, were en-
ployed. ~
One scene of "Cappy Kicks" reveals
a boat propelled toward the treacher-
Gus rocks by heavy seas and a high
wind. A great risk was taken by the
actors of this scene, as it Was neces-
sary to brave rough wat1r and the
possible danger of being stranded on
the rocks.
, Mr.. Meighan and his crew learned
something Of navigation in "Cappy
Ricks," for in the storm scenes the
star was obliged to pilot the tug which
went to the rescue of the distressed
vessel. Agnes Ayres is leading woman
and heads strong supporting cast.
"Teddy's Goat" lively new two
part comedy, featuring Teddy, the
dog, will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
"LADYFINGERS" AT THE
GRAND THEATER TUESDAY

Bert Lytell, the Metro star, has
won the latest screen popularity con-
test in Los Angeles, the home Of mo-
ton pictures. 2.
The contest was conducted bW the
Los Angeles Examiner among women
women candidates for the role Of
Cinderella at Cinderella ball. There
were $4,000 candidates and they
were permitted to vote for their
Prince Charming. Mr.. Lytell pollcd al
most half of the votes, which were
distributed among all Of the men stars
of the screen. .+
The Cinderella was chosen, not for
her feet alone, but for her form. The
judges selected M/rgueritc Pluard.
Mr.. Lytell and Miss Pluard rode in
fairy coach along Broadway to
open the ball at the Cinderella Roof,
where they were greeted by Mayor
George C. Clyer. -
, Mr.. Lytell will be seen tomorrow
and Wednesday at the Grand theater
in "Ladyfngers," a Bayard WELLER
production of Jackson Gregory's story
adapted for the screen by Lenore j.
Coffee. Pathe News and a comedy will
also be shown. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
Purest Natural Lioht.

The scientists tell us that the fire.
fly's light is the purest in nature; al
most all other sources of illumination
give forth mixed form of energy
that is only in part illumination, to
the human eye, at least. But the fire.
fly gives forth light and nothing else.
An ordinary gas flame, for instance,
contains but three per cent of light
rays. Sunlight itself is only 80 per
cent pure. 1t is no wonder, then, that
many q child has discovered that when
q FREELY crawls. over a book in the
dark you can read the type behind
them, providing he is accommodating,
and you read rapidly. The illumina-
ton is said to come from a photo
genie plate Of fatty substance supplied
with a profusiOn Of fine tracheal
branches, which carry rich supply OF
oxygen to. the fat cells and cause, a
the insects will, a rapid combustion.
Probably it is fortunate for the fire.
fly that this combustion does produce
pure light, and not 40 per cent Of heat
waves. --Harper's Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
PROXIES" AT THE ELkO
TONIGHT AND TUESDAY

A diamond necklace worth $4,000
always is good to look at, even though
it lies in a plush case in jeweler' s
showcase. But when you have a
closeup Of it as you do in the Cos
mopolitan-P Paramount picture, "Prox-
les" which comes to the Elko theatre
tonight and Tuesday, you have an adj
ditional thrill. ,~,>-~ ~
This necklace, according = to .s the
story Of PROXIES" was the ante-nup-
tial present Of Homer Carleton to his
iancee, Carlotta barley, daughter of
a millionaire. The necklace is placed
in Darley's safe for safekeeping, but
Clara Conway, a maid Of predatory
instincts, learns the combination and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
Quick Decision,

Father---Young man, saw you 1t ss
my daughter. What are your inten-
tons? s' 49, E.~ ~.
Nervous Young Man--Never to do It
again, sir.-Answers. D.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
=s+==L - -
DOlNGS OF BOY SCOUTS.

Boy scouts recently saved the
Laurel Canyon (Cal.) home of Bessie
Love from destruction by fire.
A questionnaire sent out to boys who
had Just returned from Il scout camp
brought out interesting information as
to what the boys themselves cOnsid-
cred that the experience had given
them. Some Of the answers were:
"to be a better scout" ITO stand
straight" learned working without
crurlbling,' good habits" "clean
sport" ''helped every way"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
About Pictures.

Nearly all, houses have. too many
pictures. And yet, paradoxical as 1t
may SEEM the introduction of a new
picture now and then is an excellent
plan. What is needed is a drastic
pruning in most homes, in which pic
lures that have no real merit are sent
to the limbo Of the attic, while new
ana worth while studies in color or
black and white are hung on the walls
to give new interest and new
beauty. #4| 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
nossossas herself of the adornment.

possesses herself of the adornment.
When Peter a butler, her sweet
heart, catches her with the jewel case
in her possession, he forces her to re-
turn it and reminds her of her prom
Use to live as straight as he, a former
convict, is doing. Thus double love
story, embellished by many thrills,
the results Of situations that arise,
develops. The story was written by
Frank r. Adams and the director was
George ID. Baker. Norman Kerry
and Zena Virginia Keefe head an un-
usually clever cast of players. =
a"Torchy's Frame-Up,"; two-part
comedy, featuring Johnny Hines, is
also at the Elko tonight and tomor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
EVERYTHING FOR SALE" AT
ELKo THEATRE THURSDAY

May McAvoy, recently elevated to
stardom under the Realart banner,
will be seen here next Thursday and
Friday at the Elko theatre, in new
story by, Hector Turnbull, entitled
Everything For Sale" . H."
May McAyoy needs no introduction
to those who have watched her growth
as a mistress of emotional interpreta-
tion., Sentimental Tommy" set her
out as an individual Of particularly
appealing personality; a fact made
certain by "A Private Scandal"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12

more prosperous condition than it
really was. Judgment was.secured for
the money and costs, and West Fargo,
comprising 83 acres Of Land, "a hous-
es and hotel were to be sold to
satisfy the judgment. Attorneyu for.
the plaintiff asked stay in proceed
ing. P. NJ. Casey, president of the
company states that Mr.. Altenberg is
now satisfied that the company was
not in as baG. condition as he had
ire ason to fear it was. - Az.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-12
A DISADVANTAGE.

Governor Small of Illinois, apropos
Of enormous life insurance policies,
said the other day:
"Zuker, the film king, is insured for
81 100000. Rodman Wanamaker car
ries a million. pierpont Morgan car
ries the same. =. = = ~ g
For the average man a large In
surance has its advantages, but IT also
has its disadvantages. TO be worth
so much more dead than alive!
"A lawyer earning about $4,000 a
year was Insured for 100000. He got
shipwrecked once. and was rescued
by Il miracle. As soon as his raft
reached land lie cabled to his part
ner:,
"T am saved. Try and break it
gently to. my wife detroit Free
Press.