davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Shade Reynolds, Ware and

Shade Trees-Reynolds, Ware and
Englehardt.
Ordinances-Reynolds, Stephenson
and Wilson.
Councilman Edward Collins, elected
to the board this year, took his seat
for the first time, and Councilman
Reynolds, reelected, rejoined his asso-
ciates.
Upon the report of Councilman
Ensvhardt it was determined to place
elec0ic lights as follows: 250 c.p.,
We6 Reading ave-; $50 cp., Thomp-
son ave. and west of Shore Road; $50
c.p Lindley ave. east of Shore Road !;
600 cp. cor Windsor and Main; move
60A.c.p. Main street to Chatham Lawn
and Main ST.; $50 c.p. Charles ST., 3rd
pole east of Franklin; 600 c.p., Linden
ave. and Reading.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Here l am, Stranger Says
And Pays $1,000 Alimony
Former Resident Return Present Check for Support OF
Wife to Probation Officer ScuH

Probation officer Henry S. Scull is
authority for story of the benign
influence of Dame Fortunes smile.
He was busying himself with his
usual routine when well-dressed man
of medium height entered his Office
with the simple announcements: Here
| am."
The Probation officer said he looked
up and not recognizing the man, in
quired abruptly: who are your"
why, you ought to know me, you've
been looking for me long enough"
the stranger replied. Il believe I owe
you about $1,000.
Further conversation between the
two disclosed the fact that the stran-
ger was a former resident against
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
LIEE,s cREAIEsr sEaMIcE

What are we here for?" asks Rev. G..
Woodvine Ball, pastor of the First Bap-
tlst Church. What is our life to be =?
What service are we to render? Are we
to live only and merely for self? Will
the self lived life bring the greatest sat
isfaction and happiness? What is life's
greatest Service? Come and hear these
questions discussed in the sermon at the
First Baptist Church, Sunday night"
From the teachings of Jesus Christ, the
Pastor will show what is the greatest
service of life. The message will be help
full to all and will be illustrated with
incidents from the lives of men and wo-
men who have found the true meaning of
life. There will be the usual hearty Song
Service and selections by the Junior
Choir and Orchestra
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
New Paper Box
Plant Coming
Lee Paper Box Co. Purchases
Site and Will Operate
in PleaSantville.

The Lee Paper Box Co., manufac-
turers of paper boxes of various kinds,
will build a plant in Pleasantville.
Negotiations for site have been
made through Jackson & Kreutz and
have been completed, with the pur.
chase of a tract 1853 by 100 at the
corner Of Floral avenue and Fast
Shore Railroad.
The Lee Paper Box Co. has a plant
at Kensington, Philadelphia at pres
ent The plant in Pleasantville will
be under operation at the earliest pos
sible moment. One of the largest
items to be made here will be boxes
for salt water taffy.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
PLAN SHORE DINNER

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church held an all day meeting at the
chapel Jan. S, at which plans were
made to give Shore dinner in March
Lunch as served by Mrs. Mary Steph.
enson, acting hostess. Among those
present were Mrs. T. Simanton, Mrs.
L. Muhly, Mrs. Wm Gordon, Mrs. Har-
ry Lake. Mrs. Neil Campbell, Mrs.
George Scholes, Mrs. Mary Stephen
son, Mrs. VIM. Thudium, Mrs. James
Parrish, Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. r.
Bates. Mrs. Band will act as hostess
in February.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Help Garry Away
Prize Of $l,7OO
V. F. w. Bugle and Drum Corps
a Feature in the Big
Mummers' Parade

The Veterans of Foreign War Bugle
and Drum Corps had a very important
part in the Philadelphia Mummers'
Parade when it appeared with the
League Island New Years Associa-
ton. The first prize in the comic
division was awarded to this entrant.
The " F. w. Bugle and Drum Corps
has sixty members. Headquarters
are in Ocean City, while members re-
side in Pleasantville, Northfield and
Linwood.
Bob Miller, the popular automo-
bile salesman, is corporal. The
prize was $17O0 in cash. The ". F.
w. Bugle and Drum Corps played for
the Collins Club last year when this
club was also winner of first prize.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Real Estate Transfers

r, OF Doughty rd., ~ E. 61.2S fl. by s
1885 IT,, irreg
John Is. Cook ct ux. to Benz. Il. Fox !;
$I,0O0, etc; stamps. $3.50; beg. Cos
IT, 5. w. Of Park av., 232.9S fl. s. p.
OF Shore I'd, S. f. so IT. by S. w.
ll6.4S #.
Chas. w Ingersoll ct Tx. and l..
Elyonta Thompson ct vir to VIM. s.
and Marion Leach; $1,000 beg. in N.
y, line of Charles av., 430 #. S. e. OF
FRANKLIN av, s. E. As fl. by N. E. 135
TT.
Absecon.
Sara j. Powell ct vir to Karl Rubsa-
men; $1,000, etc; stamps, SIS; beg. In
5. w. line OF Absecon-Atlantic CITY
blvd. 1881 #. s. T.. of Illinois ay.,
S, E. 100 #. by S. w. 302. go IT.
Irwin j. Rider ct ux. and Samuel
Smith ct ux. to Edythe M. Kelly ct
ylr; 81, etc; stamps, $3.50; beg. in ".
p. line of Ohio av., 1929 #. N. w. OF
Cedar av., N. w. 1921 fl. by N. T..
l2O.31 it., irreg.
Irwin J. Rider ct ux. and Samuel
Smith ct ux. to Stella b. Starkey ct
vir; 81, etc; stamps, $780, beg. in N.
o. line of Ohio av, 382.93 #. N. w. of
cedar av., N. w. Oft. by N. e. 1888
t.
Continued on Page 3)
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

whom had been levied court order
of SIS week for the support of his
wife in 1914, and who had defaulted
in his payments since 1915.
He was in poor circumstances at
the time. but has since prospered in
a garage business in Jacksonville, Fla,
and came north for the express pur-
pose of making good on his obligation
Before he left the probation officer
ito catch the next train back" the
stranger left check for $1,000, drawn
on a Jacksonville bank.
When the wife of the stranger was
informed she was almost speechless
with surprise. The probation officer
refuses to divulge the names of the
man and his wife.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB

The regular meeting of the Pleasant.
vile Womens Republican club will be
held January 18th, at the home of Mrs
Walter w. Whitman, E. Washington ave
A good attendance is requested, as this
is the annual election of officers Host
esses for the evening are Mrs Charles
wilson, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Reu-
ben Adams. Plans for a card party to
be held the last Tuesday in January, the
26th at the home of Mrs Walter Whit
man, will be completed committee on ar
rangements being Mrs. Margaret Whit
man, Mrs ELLA Dare, Mrs. George Scholes
and Mrs. Warren Austin
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
PLEAsANTVILLE WELFARE BUREAU
Extend Vote of Thanks-A Needv Case.


The Pleasantville Welfare Bureau held
meeting last night in the council cham
bers at city hall. Reports of the distri-
button of 2S Christmas baskets of cloth
ing and candy, made during the holidays,
were received and accepted, and a vote of
thanks was extended to Miss Althea
Drow for her great cooperation and as
sistance.
Some person has, without authorization
been making collections, and notice is
hereby given that donations to the We'll
fare Bureau should be made only to the
Secretary or some authorized member
A movement for day nursery was in
augurated and a committee was appoint
ed with Mrs. e. G. Shreve chairman.
Another meeting WITH be held next Thurs
day night Membership cards are being
A worthy white woman has applied for
work through the local Red Cross
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

The last union meeting of the Week of
Prayer will be held in the Presbyterian
Church on Friday at 745 p. m. Rev. S.
Monroe Van SAINT will preach All the
other ministers of the city will be present
and take part. You are cordially invited.
Subject of morning service Sunday: rs
the World Growing Better?"
u. The Mems Bible Glass meets at 2.30.
subject of evening sermon at 7.3O:
Prayer and Providence"
The Missionary Society will give a sup
per in the chapel, or Thursday evening.
Jan. 81
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
TO ADDRESS PoULTRYMEN
Or. }. ). Black, Poultry PathoIoqist
Here Monday.

The poutrymen or the Mainland will
have an opportunity to hear DR.. J. J..
Black. Poultry Pathologist of the Exper-
lment Station, when he speaks at the
High School. PleasantvilIe. on Monday
evening, at D. m. DR.. Black will take
for his subject Control of Poultry Dis
eases and Internal Parasites. The con-
troll OF internal parasites, particularly
round worms, and tape worms is one of
the most serious problems that the poul-
trymen have. This meeting is held under
lhe JOINT auspices of the Vocational
Schools and Extension Service.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

Due to the great demand for good
merchandise at moderate cost, J. A.
FIutle, proprietor of the Bon Marcbe
lz5 South Main St, will open second
store to provide for expansion and the
need of space. Mr. Flute wishes to
thank his patrons for placing their
iull confidence in the store and saws
ne VIII do his utmost to get the best
lines of merchandise.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
.!||! ehwicl H. wsifk1
M wage. TT ley have dad r.

Virginia.
Monrse's greatest successes Witt
the exception of the annual Winter
Garden productions in which he ap,
peared fourteen years, We're: "Annt
Bridget and Aunt Bridget's BABY
which We're written and produced by
him in the late eighties.
1t was while playing the role of
Aunt Brldgets baby that Anna Ken
WICK, then eight years old, first met
her husband Ten years later they
were married.
Councilman John L. Miller. who was
reelected to succeed himself from the
lst ward, and Winfield B. Brown. nam
ed to replace William Wetzel, who re-
signed as Councilman from the 1st
ward, and George Coll, mayor. were
also sworn in.
Continued on Page 1O.)
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

Energetic Lodge. 102. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. will hold their installation Of
officers next Wednesday evening in Red
Mems Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of 21
East, Decatur ave-, have a new arrival, a
boy who has been named Robert, Jr.
The Onward Bible class will meet on
Monday night at the home of Mrs. Anna
Eckman. on Reading ave.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
ST. MARk'S CHURCH.
Large Glass Confirmed - Officers Of
Rector's Cabinet.

Twenty-Five persons were Confirmed in
st. Marks Episcopal Church last Sunday
morning by the Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews.
D. D., Bishop of New Jersey. The music
rendered by the choir, under the direction
of Edwin r. Wilson, director and organ
list of ST. Marks choir was the best by
far ever heard in ST. Marks Church.
The congregation filled the church at the
morning service, so that every chair had
to be brought from the perish house for
use in ADDITION to the pews.
At mVetng of the Rector's Cabinet
Wednesday night. the following officers
were elected: Vice-President Bertram E.
Whitman; Treasurer, James Kirkpatrick,
Jr.; Financial Secretary, Robert H. Rob-
ertson; Recording Secretary, Walter w.
Whitman. The Rector appointed Samuel
e. Whitman. Warden of st. Marks.
Edward Cottingham was elected Custo-
dian of Church Property ~ s ~ \
4 There will be an ell day meeting &E tAA
= a, H. -
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
MEN OF ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Annual Banquet of Jr. Holy Name Society
Decided Success.

The first annual Banquet of Junior
Holy Name Society of st. Peters Church
was held on Monday evening, at the As
sembly Hall, Decatur and Chestnut SITS.
1t was a decided success. The hall was
beautifully trimmed with American Flags,
and the laurel decorations were very
gracefully arranged, with their handsome
banner displayed near the speakers table.
The POSTMASTER, who needed no intro
duction, was the able and proficient
William, j. King, who is an active menu
hnrs iif4tl1a .eoIs{1l1RA&sSgs 1a8af8 E2 4szs2.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
sEAvIEw BAPTIST cHuRcH.

Evangelistic meetings will be held he
gspning Sunday in the Seaview Baptist
Church Garfield ave. and Shore road.
Linwood.H, Evangelist A. F. Ballach, of
philadelphia conductor. Meetings will be
held every night except Saturday. There
will be good music. rousing singing and
gripping Gospel messages.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
DECATUR AVENUE SCHOOL.
Improvements Will be Complete Thl
Week

The improvements and repairs in Deca
tur avenue school will be complete this
week and the school open Monday morn
ing. During the week plasterers under
the direction of Robert Mclean have been
replastering the walls. The original plas-
ter was affected by frost, but the walls
are now in good condition
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
RIsLEY HAD SCORE OF pa

Sherwood Risley, of Pleasantville,
captured third trophy in the handicap
shoot of the Roxborough Gun club,
Saturday, with score of % breaks
from the 18-yard line. w. D. Rennin-
ger, of Collegeville, was first with "a.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
klWANIS LADIES' NIGHT.
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 19, at Atlantic
City Country Club

All good Kiwanians in Pleasantville
and elsewhere in this part of the state
are interested in the announcement that
Pleasantville Kiwanis Club will have a
ladies' night Tuesday, Jan. 10, at the
Atlantic City Country Club. Northfield
The chairman of the committee of ar
rangements is r. p Thompson, and he is
working with his associates on feature
programme.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

Wilmington, Wednesday, HS plS9s

Wilmington, wednesday, Hs plxGell
the largest amount OF life insurance
of any representative of the company
in group competition between the
States of New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, District of Columbia, New York
and Pennsylvania during a period of
three months, from Oct. 1 to Jan. /.
The New Jersey group won and Mr..
Powers was the top man of the group.
He wrote $227,000 in four months,
was presented with large silver low
ing cup. the gift of the Board of Di-
rectors and elected to the executive
committee and the advisory commit
tee. Mr.. Powers was $4,000 ahead
OF his nearest competitor, very cred
liable effort in view of the fact that
others devote all their attention to
the business, while with Mr.. Powers
it is a side issue
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

Auxiliary at st. Marks next Tuesday,
beginning at II a. m. Business Will be
transacted in the morning. and address
at 230 p. m. by Miss Augusta Tappan.
chairman of Latin American Missions
for New Jersey.
Z. H. Thoms. member of the Rector's
Cabinet, has received congratulations
from the people of ST Marks and others
who have seen the beautiful decorations
in the interior of the church.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

The Pleasantville Trust Company
VIII pay interest of AZ per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1895.
advt.s
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL. JR. O. u. A. A

6ACEISIoR COUNCIL, JR. o. U. A. M.
Excelsior Council Jr. o. u. A., M,
members are notified that the Installation
OF Officers for the ensuing term, has been
postponed until next Wednesday night
The entertainment committee has prom
ised something worth while. and a large
attendance is requested The incoming
councillor has something up his sleeve of
interest to all Juniors
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

The Pleasantville Trust Company
VIII pay interest of Az per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1,1926.
advt 4
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

The Pleasantville Trust Company
Will pay interest of Az per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1926.
advt.*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

AHS A1Ses- AAe&A AOl lQltIl5144ftS5ElILI
tee has organized for the Year witt
officers as follows: Chairman, John J
Blackman; treasurer, Joseph English
solicitor, Louis D. Champfon: engi
neer, R. P. Thompson fire warden
Andrew r. English; janitor, H. A.
Brewer.
Board of Health: President, DR.,
William p. Thompson; medical inspec-
tor, DR.. w. J. Hudson; clerk, Charles
l.. Smith; recorder of vital statistics,
Mary Hauenstein; overseer of poor,
Abel w. Smith.
The meeting for organization was
held in Bargaintown Hall, Jan. l..
Henry B. Lee, tax collector, was una
BILE to be present owing to injuries
received in fall from a building, but
is now recovering and will soon be
about as usual.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

Zl...OutIiilled
Pital and Clinic
Mayor Jack
Message.
Fire Fighters
IS, Fire Alarm
ion to City Hall.
for Streets and

p. jackson outlined
Fity of Pleasantville
bn of the Common
afternoon, during a
n he complimented
their work during
thanked them for
Mayor Jackson
tganization meeting,
|ent you on the work
lar 1925. The many
ted should be con-
S growth has been
pms to be just the
at era for Pleasant
Ere necessary, in or
With this growth, to
ements as a city of
AVE, and this will
n other cities, to
and for business
uncil has made ma
for which you de-
lis year, we have a
| will bring to your
v as possible GER
phs that l feel will
interest if put into
roper police protec-
your early consid-
% department has
d work, but in my
III to properly po-
ould suggest the
more patrolmen.
? department ,en-
he town and also
Il of-the schools,
allied and when
!, nd patrol which
= Police Depart
able aid, especi-
N You have from
4 reports of the
q Id have an emer-
mic here and be-
take this matter
ANS and nurses
em very favora-
Hion. The cost
5000.
(ment has also
lsthe past year.
VS. arriyeA Mhan
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

Your coal troubles eliminated. Hy-
gienic Ice & Coal Co., Franklin and
Reading Railroad. Adyt
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
ANNolJNcEMeNr

Professor b. Boudry will hold meanings
"wednesday and Friday evenings at o.
Clock Signs of Astrology. zoos North
MAIN ST., corner Thompson Ave. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

laRue Beauty ParIor, corner Main
and Washington. over Crawford's drug
store. Phone 632-J. advertisement
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

The ladies of the Missionary Society
Lutheran Church will hold their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter
Ennis, 233 e. Verona ave., at 8 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
A Friend

for your coal needs. Hygienic Ice &
Coal Co.. Franklin and Reading Rail-
ROAD. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

The Pleasantville Trust Company
will pay interest of Az per cent on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1,1926.
adyt*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
OUfOHE
Bowen. .sl.a


4 COMMISSIONER three
E. Whitman.
BOARD Of Assessments and
lee years-James o. Keane.
School EstimatesAJames
Edward Stephenson.
Fax Collector, two years
1cott.
suker, three years-H. w.
Ytes announced the ap-
of Fthe following standing
for the year:
Wilson, Ware and Collins.
Stephenson, Ware and Rey-
Eglehardt, Reynolds and
erty-Englehardt. Will
|gnplds.
|aolas, Stephenson and
Rnres Collins, Reynolds and
|- qealins. Reynolds and
4 Ware and Wilson.
phenson. Reynolds
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08

VIM. p. Mathis. Plumbing and Heat.
Ing. AZ z. West Jersey Ave,-ahv.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
PAUL H. POWERS WINS HoNoRs

Top Man in Insurance Writing Com
petition-His Record.
Paul H. Powers, cashier of the Pleas
antville National Bank, who sells in
surance policies in the Continental
tons psl. Eaa ne sNestSg5 A At
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Coal To Burr

Hyg1en1c Ice & Coal Co., Franklin and
Reading Railroad. Adyt.s
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
ANNOUNCEME A ENT.

CEMENT.
ii. Stokes Dorlss, NJ. d., has opened
Offices at 300 West Washington Ave.
iiours ~ 10 IL a. m, Advt*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
[iIaaia l,,a asia Z !na s..

1ldin df pefmanSnt,
streetF in certain sec
|ity. This will require
tudy. but l think a lim-
should be done each
lain cross streets.
of suitable sidewalks
re greatly added to the
of many of the city's
think the work should
I'll every street in the
d with passable side
lnore fire. plugs in the
OF the city should also
consideration, and while
fire situation let me
alarm and police call
Illd be given considera-
y esent system is made
1 OF date. If available
had, | would suggest the
a modern system.
city hall and fire house
accommodate the vari-
ii 1t is now necessary to
other buildings and stor-
police patrol and ambu-
.blic garage. An addition
It building is needed bad
|lon | want to thank men,
cil for the various courte-
hey have shown me from
I. and their whole-hearted
during the past year, and
", relations may be as
III he present year."
@ hs chairman of the
dings. James Yates
"a n president. He ex-
the recognition paid
h arting upon his fifth
x to be excused from
~ remarks on account
81 he, together with 9TH sl
3 the council, had Just
aAthe funeral services of {
4ck, a fellow member,
been in his chair and
snterest in the work of
4lg as health permit {
Stephenson present. G
~ provided for the a
!! y p npfob.
~ W ~ Ann ~.
Gvisof Aone ss JlelIe I
I'd OF Health-Ella u. p
Rowan ]
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30
OFFICIALS
LAUD ABERDEEN'S PLAN
FOR P)NER PROJECT
centraIia's Municipal Plant
Pays Large Portion Of
Operating Expense.

George L. Barner. mayor Of Eentra-
-. and Theodore Hoss. commissioner
'of finance ard i=easurer of cenfra|la.
te|d members 81 tie #ynooeEz Water
and Ppwef League. ct IS regular meet
ins Tuesday evening h the Council
Chambers 81 the City Hall that the
EIty Of Aberdeen could make no mis-
E1ke IN developing the natural re-
sources Of the Wynooche river.
Ascending to Mayor Barner the City
s. eentfalia pioneered the public own
zFship Of public utilities in the State
e1 Washington, having purchased q
small privately owned power plant in
1925 for $4,000. ~
Mayor Barner said that the current
Ser Centralia's lighting system was
generated By local mill under con
tract and resold to the consumers st
a profit. In 1906 Mayor Barner said
the plant made net profit of 81, no.
80; in 1917 S6,s97.67; in 1918. on ac-
count Of the world war conditions, s1, !
437.71; IN 1919 sS,ss6.05; in 1920 $11,-
! 3s3.6o; 1921, e25. .270.2e; 1922, $751;
/ 10e12; 1923, SIS, ,428.40; 1924, $27,-
s28.47; 1895. Sa1 .s70.09 The surplus
for the quarter ending March 50 Of
this year, he said. is s1s,678.25. The
| lighting plaEt IS out Of debt and the
| city owns its own distribution sys-
tenn.
Out Of the profits Of the lighting
and power utilities the city Of Centra-
ia pays q third Of the salaries Of the
lefty employees including the mayor.
salafy. and unique municipal build.
ihs IA which AL the city departments
sc located has been constructed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-04-30
LABOR INSURANCE COMPANY HAS
REQUEST FOR $4,000 INSURANCE

This week the Union Labor Life
Insurance company received q request
for insurance on seventy thousand in-
diuduals. On the most ordinary COW
erage this one group would show a
profit for the company the first year
something almost unprecedented in
life insurance companieb. This appli-
cation for insurance. however, Is only
one bf dozens that have poured into
the office Of the company since It OPP
asad its doors to raise 6 needed cap
ItaE il Jannary.
One answer is returned "a all Appli-
cants that the, company Is not yet
ready to quote rates lbut that they
win be the lowest possible consist
ent with safety and that II win not
quote a rate till the full Six Hunderd
Thousand dollars considered the safe
amount) is paid into. the treasury Of
the company. Forty-five life insur-
anee companies, doing about eighty
one per cent Of the standard business
Of the country reported recently TO
the department. Of Commerce that they
have written nearly three billion doll
lars new insurancs for the months Of
January, February and March, 1926,
and that the greater part Of it was IN
suranee covering the workers Of the
United States. If the trade unionists
Of the country realized the enormous
profits that are being taken from
them every week and the absolute
safety ana profit Of having their own
eo1 pany, they would oversubscribe
The needed capital in ten days.
Up - date, subscriptions aggregat-
inc 3 quarter Of million dollars have
been received from individual trade
nni0nlsts, local unions, city centrals
and national and international unions,
covering nearly every state in the
union.
Write st once TO The Union Labor
Life Insurance Company, American
Federation 81 Labor Building, wash
in8ton, p. G.. for information.