davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
B0R0TRA AND De GOMAR,
NET STARS. ON WAY HOME
French and Spanish Players Sail
for Havre

New York. Aug. 3l.-Jcan Borotra
Of the French Davis Cup team. and
Count Manuel dc Gomar. of the Span
ish Davis Cup team. sailed for Havre
yesterday on the France. Both had
hoped to stay in the United States for
the national championship. which be T..
gins at the Germantown Cricket club
Philadelphia. on September s, but were
unable to do so. having received "a :
Diagrams that recalled them TO Eu-
rope.
Before his departure Borotra ex-
pressed his pleasure at having been able
to visit the United States this sum-
mer.
Throug h an interpreter, Count de
Gomar also said he was most grateful
for the cordial welcome the Spanish
team had experienced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
ube Mrquard Winner Meadows First Game Between Ph
Phila. Golfer Shoots
Nineteenth in One

Now London, Conn.,, Aug. 31.-J.
l.. Alexander, Of Madison, Conn,
and Philadelphia. made freak drive
here yesterday on the Shenecossett
Links. He played from the eight
eenth tee and the ball hit the club
house, and bounded on the porch and
ran into the locker room, from
where~it was impossible to play the
second shot.
Governor Lake, of Connecticut,
who witnessed the shot. said 1t was
the first time in the history of golf
where the nineteenth hole was driven
In single stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
THIRTY-FIVE VETERANS
ON MUHLENBERG SQUAD
Coach SpIeseI Arrives at Allentown
to start Grid Practice

Allentown. Pa, Aug. 31.-John f,
Spicgel. Muhlen5erg football coach, ar
rived this morning from his home in
Detroit by auto, in good time to meet
the gridiron candidates for the first
practice tomorrow morning
The football players who greeted
Spiegel were Captain George Holstrom,
Max Fulchcr. who last year was high
giant guard Birney. Conn, the quarter
back whose forward passing beat Lehigh
last fall Grimmett, Demoling, Weston,
Whitcnight, Reese and Archie Witt,
whose two touchdowns last season de-
fcated Fordham.
4 likely looking new man Is Gren-
vile Andrews, IN end, who came here
from the University of Michigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
GREENLEAF SHOWS DAD
Champion Defeats Hueston, 1o5 to
5, In Two Inninus

Just to show his dad the fine points
Of pocket billiards. Ralph Grccnlcaf.
worlds champion this afternoon won
the seventh block of his 1900 point
match from Tom Hucston by the wide
margin of 100 to ;.
Hueston took Il couple of blocks from
Greeneaf, which didn't please the
champions fond parent. Dad Green >
leaf came up from his home in Whining
ton this afternoon to see what it was
all about.
Watch me today. dad" said Green :
leaf just before he tackled Hueston
at the National Academy, 9 North
Thirteenth street. Dad watched and
saw his son run G3 In his first inning
and then run out after Iucston had
missed his sixth shot
The eighth block will he PLAYED to-
night. The scor" stands Grccnlcaf.
T05 HucSton. 54I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
coNNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE, claiming. three-year-olds
and up. o furlongs:
I. Toy Miss 100. Erick-
7. Icon. los. Nolan ..,',...,, $50 3.05
b. Hohokus lOs, Moore, -, go, IL. 65
Time. 1913 40 Beneore. May Maulsby,
Smite. Allah. Bobadil. Sacobean and Melo-
1Ama also ran.
SECOND RACE, claiming, tErce-yuar-
olds and up furlongs:
4 kuklux, 103 Barnes 50 90 St.s5 50 30
I. Col Murphy li0 Arvin ..,. So - $3.50
,. Ola Lee. 100. Garrett, ,,,, 49,. -, 1910
Time. l;l+. Cock of the Main, Propa-
Girl also ran,
THIRD RACE. claiming. thres-year-old
and up. furonRs.
Assume los. Erickson 81. 90 So % 81. 90
= MaxGold. 90. y Walls go. 4.05 800
o. Horinsa. ot Organ, ,.....,a ,,,t 100
Snow. Financial Rooster, Mabel Curtis and
rrstender also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
TENDLER TRAINING AGAIN
Lew viii Work at DeIanco for
Hammer Match

After resting since he mussed up
Benny Leonard, Lew Tender. Phila.
delphia's southpaw lightweight ace,
will resume training the latter part Of
this week for a busy fall and winter
viii will be- against Ever Hammer of "id chi.
cago, at the Phillies' Ball Park on
September II.
Tender plans to devote considerable
of his time In the open nt Deianco,
n. j., where he conditioned himself
for his tilt with Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Boots and Saddle

SaratOga's race meeting will pass into
history today. Two rich stakes are to
be decided, the SaratogI Cup and the
Hopeful. the latter for two-year- olds.
Willis Sharpe Kclmer hopes to accom-
plsh the feat with the popular Exter-
minator Of winning the fourth cup in
succession with the son of McGee. How
ever. Exterminator has hard race
before him to defeat Grey Lag and
Mad HITTER. The Hopeful has bril-
liant field with Zev as the probable
favOritc.
Horses which seem best are: First
Lights; sccond-BrOomhax, Overtake,
Vioinist; third IIopcful) En-
chantment Martingale; fourth-Grey
Lag, Extcrminator, Bon Iiomme |;
ffth-Thornhcdg Arnphoc, Kirklcv-
ngton; sixth-Pittston, Purity, All
American.
Churchill Downs: The Tyler Hotel
Handicap Is the feature race at the
Louisville track today. Jeanne Bow
drie, Pegasus and Gangway appear best
In the order named Horses well placed
in other races are: First-Nlay Bodine,
Youneed. Whirl; Second-Aunti En-,
Put and Take. Irish Rose; third
ulnuL HAL, NuTtuTe, 4NOInlnee fOurtn
Leslie, Rustcm. Mary i. Gardner !;
tifth-(scc abovel sixth-Montfort
James entry. Gallagher entry, Sweet
Cookie sevents - LaFoudre, Curnar-
Won, Inquiry
Connaught Park: First racc-Toy
Miss Allah lc0n second-Cock o. the
Manin. =. &. King, Mike; third-May
Pole Doc Galcty, Anapriso; fourth
Ras. Max Gold, Assume; ffth-Red- =
tone, Harmonious, Duke John; sixth
John Arbor, George c., Jr.. Handful +;
seventh, Fizer. Doyle, George Duncan.
Deyonshire (WindsOr) First race
Troubler, Sir Clarence, Oakling; second
-Rockery, Athana, Top Notch; third
-Musito, Riddles, William Oldt /;
fourth-Iickory, Gypsy Joe, Air Tan /;
ffth-Merrimac, Tippo Sahib, Gour-
mand; sixth-Pit, Padua, Dan ;
seventh Royallicu, Bees Wing, Flib-
bcrty Gibbet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
DRIVER Is INJURED
satterfeld Seriously Hurt In Run.
away at County Fair

West Chester. Pa. Aug. 31.-George
II. Satterfield, of Dover, DEL. light
harness driver. this afternoon was in
jurcd ut the fair grounds race track
and taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
here.
track between heats and at point
where the automobiles cross the track
to the oval his horse ran away and
dashed among the cars. Satterfield was
thrown from the sulky and knocked un :
conscious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Balzac's Ribs Cracked

Paris, Aug. 3l.--Examnation by ply
sicians OF Ercoe de Balzac. French mid
Jack Walker. American fighter. last night,
revealed that two ribs had been broken. His
condition Is serious. Tho boxing commits
sion had been holding up De Balzac's share
ot the purs,". peTdirG investigation of charges
lighting in France for about a year with
moderate success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
BARTRAM REORGANIzEZS
West Phila. Team Now Under the
MANAGEMENT Of "Chuck" Eraprje

The Bartrnm \. 4. has reorganizcd
under the management Of "Chuck'
Francis. Twilight games will be plaved
on the home grounds at Fifty fourth
and Elmwood avenue on Monday. We'd
neSday, Friday and Saturday after.
Moons.
Many new players have been sirnod
including Charlie Gault, formerly of
Patterson silk Sox, and Decgan, Of
Flcisher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
pempsey Wins From cannon

Young Jack Dempsey defeated Billy 0A4$
non In the wind.up at the Bjou IThs6{f~'
last night: Cannon was going good N ~
rushed back to the ropes by Dempaey'e t1f
gressiveness. In the second round pemN4
non down for the count Of eight AQ4A1'
Dempsey caught Cannon on the Jaw, een(lUu
round. X. o.. Young Chaney had lttU(
trouble in beating Benny Freedman. Harfy
(Kid) Conn put Billy Darien to sleep In IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Equals Ty Cobb's Record

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. 3i'-First Base
man Otto Fah!man. of the Danville Three I
League Club, yesterday ran his total of cor
secutive hitting games to forty, equaling
the feat OF Ty Cobb. who. with a like mum.
Der, holds the American League record but
is far below tho minor league mark of sixty.
nine. made by J. Wilhoit In the Western
League. In 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
pEvoNsHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. purse $1,000. claiming.
three-year-olds and up, furlongs.
]. Gallant Groom, llo,
Chalmers .............S6 $500 81 20 So O5
2. Troubler ll3 Stirling, .... 600 4.6O
3. Lady Felix. l1O.
Petzholdt ...,,....... -. &c.. 3o5
Time lI3 As. Marjorie Wells Sir Clar-
snce and Oaklins also ran.
SECOND RACE, purse $1,000. ella inning,
two-year -olds. "a furlongs:
!. Rockery, 49, Lilly. SS 20 Sf15 81. 80
2. Dapper DAM 10, Stears -. 90 5.65
8 Nuli Secundus. IL. from
Time. OF High, Tea. Top Notch, Miss
Edna. The Ulster, Arso and Macbeth also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 2; PhiIlies, I.
Philltcs. Q; Boston, 1 tsecond game).
BROOKLYN. 10; New York, 3.
-rain).
st. Louis. 5; Chicago, 4 tten tnninss).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. Q; Athletics, 8 Ucn innings).
New York, o; Washington, 1,
st. Louis. II; Cleveland, 9.
Chicago, 2; Detroit. I (eleven innings).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Sell Goes to Cardinals

Syracuse, y. y, Aug. 3l.-Ptchcr las,or
Sell. for three years a member OF the ST.
cuse Stars Of the International Lcappc hns
been sold 70 the 81. Louis Nationals mas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

Held received his start as n caddy at
the Forest Park links IN st. Louis. lie
was tnnlist in the Missouri State tour
ney this year. took Chick Evans 81
holes before losing In the Western Anna
teur. led the amateurs in his qualifying
round in the national Gpen and holds
the Forest Park championship.
Walsh proved the upset of the tour.
namcnt yesterday morning. when he
began a fight after being down Mt the
turn that carried him to n two and one
victory over the redoubtable Bill QuiD-
Ian, of Boston.
He followed it up with victory
by the same score over Henry Decker,
the Kansas City star, although Decker
rallied and won three straight hoes
after being 4 down at Q.
Held shot his way into the finals by
steady play against George Aulbach, of
Boston,. Aulbach.. in the opinion of
many. had a majority of the breaks.
but Eddie's steadiness carried him
through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

HOW ABOUT THE RACES,
Do you play the ponies? Follow the news
every day In the morning PUBLIC LEp0sa.
s'Nake II q Habit"-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31

tBatted for Williams in ninth.
tBatted for Walker in ninth.

tBatted Tor Walker In ninth.
Boston f"t;as ..,... :.:.... 80 9-s'g ;
Two-base hit--wiiliams. Struck out-By
Meadows. l.: by Marauard. D.. First base
Double piay--Ford to Kopf to Gibson. Sac.
rificc hf-iienllne. Wild pitch-By Mead
ows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
FlNLAY TO BEGIN
DUTIES AS BISHOP
W;ll Assume Direction of Upper
Carolina Diocese Next
Week

Charleston, Oct. 2.-The Rt. Rev.
William A. Guerry, bishop of South
Carolina, returned today from the
triennial general convention of the
Episcopal church at Portland, Ore.
He was accompanied by Mrs. uGerry.
October 10 at Columbia Bishop
Guerry will turn over direction of the
the new Upper Carolina diocese to
the Rt. Rev. Kirkman C. Finlay, VINO
has been bishop coadjutor for the old
diocese. October II an adjourned
meeting of the council of the diocese
of South Carolina will be held in
Grace church, Charleston, for the
purpose of effecting the necessary re-
organization. Bishop .Guerry will
continue to reside in Charleston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
MAJOR J. F. J. CALDWELL
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
County Association to Be Organized
For Work Of Session-Meet:ag
Last Saturday October

The teachers of the county are
requested to meet at the Newberry
high school auditorium on the last
Saturday in October, being the
18th day Of the month. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to reorganize
the county teachers association for
the work Of the present school ses-
sion.
1t is earnestly desired and urgent
~ requested that every teacher in the
county attend this meeting. l sin
cerely trust that every teacher in
schools of Newberry county is suf-
fciently interested in his or her work
to be willing to spend one hour each
month in meeting together and ex-
changing ideas and getting acquaint-
ed with one another.
DR.. J. F. J. Caldwell, the scholar
and historian, who has but recently
written a poem in celebration of his
S5th birthday, has kindly consented
at my request to deliver a lecture on
the life of some one or more Of the
prominent men of the past either OF
the state or natives of Newberry
county. 1 suggested that he give US
a lecture on John C. Calhoun whom
he knew personally, but the subject
Is left to him.
1t seems to me that it would be
helpful to the teachers of the county
to study the lives of some of the
great men of the past. South Caro-
lima has long list Of men who made
history not only for their own state
but for the nation. The teachers can
take back to the school room the in
formation they get from a study OF
these great characters in history and
give it to the children. Ny expert
ence and observation is that our peo-
pie are woefully slasking III Q knpwls
edge not only Of their state but Of
their own community and county.
Let US study for one hour together
some of these great characters in our
own history.
E. H. Aull,
Superintendent of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
OAKLAND COTTON MILLS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Col. w. H. Hun. Reelected President
and Treasurer-Boa-d 70 C;rec-
tors Reelected

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Oakland Cotton mills
was held at the Office Of the company
on Thursday morning. There was a
good attendance Of stockholders in
person and by proxy.
President and Treasurer W. H.
Hunt made his report for the year
ending August 81, which was very
satisfactory to the stockholders. The
following board of directors was re-
elected: Geo. Y. Hunter, Geo. W.
Summer, f. N. Martin, Elroy Curtis,
Z. F. Wright, Jas. A. Burton, ). N.
Mclaughlin, ". H. Hunt.
At meeting of the directors held
after the stockholders meeting the
following officers were elected:
W H. Hunt, president and treas
urer.
Jno. NJ. Kinard, vice president.
]. N. Mclaughlin. vice president
and assistant treasurer.
F. N. Martin, secretary.
The president having the power of
appointing the superintendent, re-
appointed T. ]. Digby, who has held
that position so efficiently for the
past ten years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
FIRST FALL MEETING OF
WINTHROP DAUGHTE52S

The first fall meeting of the Win
throp Daughters was held Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Marvin
Summer and Miss Sara Caldwell at
the home of the former. Fourteen
members were present and the lead
er of the literary program was Miss
Corrie Havird.
The subject was ''The Origin and
History of the Political Parties" ," and
Miss Havird had splendid paper on
this subject. She then called on va
rious members for short talks under
the general head of "What Women
Can Do" Miss Blanche Davidson
discussed the Sheppard-Towner bill !;
Mrs. J. L. Feagle, the Cable bill; and
Miss Georgia Porter, the Capper bill.
During the business session officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. ]. M. Bry-
son; vice president, Miss Elizabeth
Dominick; secretary, Miss Corrie Ha-
vird; treasurer, Miss Willie Mae
Wise.
The treasurer's report showed SlO
contMbuted to the Wilson Memorial
fund; SIS to DR.. Johnson's trip to
Europe; S5 to Miss Berrie for the
short course at Winthrop, and $2.50
for the county short course.
At the close of the meeting a So
cial period was enjoyed during which
the hostesses served iced tea and
sandwiches.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
Openins of Union School

Union school will 'opel next Mon
day morning, the 9Th, with Mrs. Bes-
sic Pugh as principal teacher and
Miss Mary Price as assistant. "'nere
is partition being pu: in the Old
school building for the two class
rooms until .he new brli:d;ny IS COM
pleted. Col. z. II. Aull is ezpccte!
to be down on the morning OF the
opening, and all the patrons and
others who are interested in the
bright prospects of good school are
requested to be present.
The building committee is at work
securing material for the new house
and we hope to hear the hammer anG
saw ringing by another week.
T. J. W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
OF MISS WRIGHT
AND Mr.. DARLINGTON

The marriage of Miss Mary Day
Wright and Mr.. Albert Christopher
Darlington was solemnized Tuesday
morning, October third, at S:15
O'Clock at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert D. Wright,
the. officiating minister being DR.. j.
L. Daniel, pastor of Central Metho-
DIST church.
The interior of the attractive home
was abloom with fall blossoms, chief
among them being bright autumn
glow and the graceful golden rod.
The couple entered the living room
as the chords of Lohengrin's match
less bridal chorus were played by
Miss Troxelle Wright, sister of the
bride, and in the presence Of only the
immediate members of the two fanal-
lies DR.. Daniel united their lives, the
impressive ring ceremony being used.
The bride was modishly attired in
a becoming going-away suit Of navy
blue cloth with accessories of beige,
and her hat was a very chic model
with a pheasant, feather trimming
Her flowers were a corsage of brides
roses.
This marriage is of peculiar inter-
est to people in Newberry as we'll as
elsewhere as the bride is universally
loved by all who know her. She pos
sesses a gracious charm and a person.
ality that has endeared her to wide
circle of friends and it is with feel
ing of sadness inter1ningled with
sincerest wishes for her happiness,
that Newberry gives her up. She IS
a graduate of Winthrop college and
she also spent year at the Unlver-
sity of Virginia, after which she
taught for several years in the New
berry city schools.
Her marriage to Mr.. Darlington IS
the consummation Of romance that
has existed since their childhood
when "Mary" and Chris were play
mates and schoolrates, and tAelr
love story has run like golden
thread through the warp and woof OF
their lives.
Mr.. Darlington is the second son OF
Mrs. sena Moon Darlington and the
late William M. Darlington. His
boyhood was spent in Newberry and
he graduated from Newberry college
as an electrical engineer. He accept
ed a position in Nashville, Tenn, al
ter which he obtained government
position and was sent to the Canal
Zone. He is stationed at Balboa
where he will take his. bride after
their return from their bridal trip to
the North Carolina mountains.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
STILL ON STOVE
Officers Find Quilt at Home OF }. W.
Wessinger

The State, 29th.
State and federal differs yesterday
searched the home of Joe W. Wessln-
ger, about four miles from Chapln'
and found a Is gallon still in opera.
ton on the kitchen stove, according
to reports made to Governor Harvey
during the day. Warrants were sworn
out for Wassinger, Mrs. Wessinger
and Charles and Earl Wessinger, two
sons, the governor was advised. The
warrants were by the federal author
tiles.
Wessinger was recently nominated
magistrate in the primary and will
come up for appointment in January,
it was said yesterday. He was also a
commissioner of election in the re-
cent annexation move on the part OF
section Of Lexington to join Rich
land county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
Wright-Garlington

Miss Mary Day Wright of Newber-
ry and Mr.. Albert Christopher Gar
lington of Balboa, Canal Zone, were
married on Tuesday morning at 8:lo
o'clock, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Downs Wright, by DR.. j. L. Daniel
Only the immediate relatives were
present. Miss Troxelle Wright play
ed the wedding march and immedl-
atelv after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Darlington left for Ashevilie.
After spending a short while there
they will return to Newberry to pack
up for their trip to Panama, where,
at Balboa, they will be cat home"
after the 18th instant. It's a long,
long way to Balboa, but their homes
right there, in this course of true
love for the happy pair to whom the
romance of sweethearthood gave Its
unbroken charm.
1t is fine union of young man
hood and womanhood in social prom
inence, culture, refinement and intel
lectual strength. The br:3 IS
Winthrop graduate and also took a
course at the UNIVERSITY cf Virginia:
after whirh she taught in the city
schools of Newberry. Mr.. CARING
ton graduated from Newberry college
as an electrical engineer and held
his first position in Nas:n.'e, Te"r.
Ate: which ne was sen' by the gov
errment to the Canal 70 le all now
Lcias the important position 'f ASS
tant chief electrician. He is the son
of the late William NJ. Darlington.
Besides his mother, Mrs. Sena Moon
Darlington, there are other relatives
and many friends to wish him and his
fair bride al the happiness and pros
perity that can possibly come TO them
in a long life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06

The chapter was delighted to have
an address from Maj. ]. F. j. Cald-
well, Confederate veteran of New
berry. Major Caldwell served on
General McGowan's staff. He was
often in the presence Of General Lee,
and told some "reminiscences in
most interesting manner. The chap
ter was very proud to hear Major
Caldwell. He is a writer and scholar
as we'll as learned jurist. In his ad-
dress he paid beautiful tribute to
the women Of the '60s during the
war, and to the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy of the present day.
He is the author Of "McGowan's Bri-
gade" and "The Southerner" and ma
ny other articles from his pen are
published in The State. He remem-
bers John C. Calhoun personally and
his lecture on him is perry fine. Ma
jor Caldwell is the second oldest liv-
ing .alumnus of the South Carolina
university.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-06
Fire Losses Promptly Paid

The Security Loan and Investment
Co. is doing some prompt paying OF
fire losses these days.
On Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock Mr.. A. Roy Kohn of Prosper
ity had his Ford sedan burned by
fire. The loss was adjusted and
claim paid Thursday morning, just
Is hours after loss occurred.
On September 26 Carey w. Jones
of 615 Caldwell street had his dwell
ing and furniture damaged by fire
and water. Nine days later this loss
was adjusted and claim paid.
These two instances illustrate the
class of service that is rendered by
the Security Loan and lnvestman:
Co.