davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
BANKRUPT LAW
BILL HURRIED
TOWARD VOTE
Reform Measure Is Given to
House Committee for
Quick Approval.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The
revolutionary La Guardia- McKeown
bankruptcy reform bill, designed to
scale down debts and precent de-
Structive business liquidation, was
placed before the house judiciary
committee for approval today.
Leaders of both parties united in
pressing for speedy and favorable
action.
Chairman Hatton Summers said
he expected the committee to ap-
prove the measure as soon as dis
puted legal points could be ironed
out.
Speaker Jonn N. Garner prepared
to give the legislation right of way.
He said he saw no reason why the
house should not consider it next
week, providing the judiciary COM
mittee reports it in time"
Preparations we're being completed
to initiate parallel action in the
senate. Democratic Floor Leader
Joseph T. Robinson told the United
Press he did not expect the senate
judiciary committee even would go
through the formality of holding
open hearings.
Sponsors of the proposal were
heartened by support from all sides.
The rank and file of Republicans,
urged on by special message from
President Hoover, are favorable.
Democrats believe the proposal
would meet with the approval of the
Roosevelt administration.
In addition, the widespread ap-
peal of the DILL is causing pressure
which will be hard to resist.
The measure proposes a real NOR
atorium for individuals struggling
beneath unpayable debts; it offers
corporations way out from appar-
emily unsolvable problems of
finance. 1t would involve losses to
creditors, but advocates of the bill
believe it will prove best in the long
run for them. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Jealousy of Rival Musicians PrObed
as Motive in Bdndm0ster's Murder
Love for Victims Wife by
Another Seen as Cause
of Crime.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Police
turned from the loves of Frances
Schildhauer today to the music of
her bandmaster husband. in search
of the elusive master clew to his
Staying.
Drummers, trumpeters and clari-
netists underwent questioning by
detectives, VINO hoped to disclose
some hidden professional jealousy,
some hatred that grew to the blare
of fife and drum, as a motive for
the mysterious assassination of
handsome Captain Edwin O.
SchIdhauer a month ago.
Despite recovery of bloodstains in
the Schildhauer home. Police Cap
tain John P. Stego said there was
nothing to support the theory that
the bandmaster had been slain in
his home and his body transferred
to the lonely spot in Cicero, where
it was found, pierced with bullets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Three DetOUrS Removed
From StGte's Highways

run-around Detour marked over Troy
avenue and Harding street,
Road 52-Detour from Rushville to four
miles southeast is seven miles, narrow at
south end.
Road 67-Detour from Spencer to Cos
port is eleven miles, five miles paved, re-
mainder. fair stone.
Road 163-Detour from three miles west
of Clinton to one mile west is three miles,
good gravel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
MCGEE RITES ARE SET
Funeral Services for TrackIess Train
Builder to Be Held Here.

Funeral services for Harry o.
MCGEE, At, of 345O Guilford avenue,
who died Tuesday in Miami, Fla,
will be held Sunday morning at
1920 in the Flanner and Buchanan
mortuary. Burial will be in Hills
boro.
Mr.. MCGEE was the inventor and
builder of trackless trains, and was
also known as stock car race driv-
er and demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

FRANKFORT, Ind, Jan. ia
jury in Clinton circuit court Thurs
day night found Marston Wyant, %,
and Edward Johnson, 20, both OF
indianapolis, guilty on charges of
robbing a Frankfort filling station
Of S32.54
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
PROPOSES EIGHT-HOUR
DAY LAW FOR WOMEN
Senator Egan to Introduce Measure,
He Announces.


While labor leaders throughout
the land are urging a five-dsy week
and siX-hour day, Indiana legisla-
tors will be asked to pass on an
eight-hour day for women in in
dustry.
The announcement that he will
introduce such measure came
from Senator Fred A. Egan Dem.,
Cary. 1t brought considerable
comment from his colleagues who
we're of the opinion that an eight
hour day law for women workers
had been enacted long ego.
The only law protecting women
workers in Indiana, however, mere
ly provides that they not be allowed
to work in factories after 10 p. M,
or before 6 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
Radio Dial TWisters
FRIDAY

hIDA
-8:45 P. M
WGN (72O)-Tribune Drama
900 P. M
KYW 1020l-Globe Trotter
Fishers orchestra.
CHS Morton Downey.
WBBM l770l-Air Theater.
NBC-Al Jolson to WEAF.
NBC-Alice Joy to WIZ.
BIB p M
KDKA l980)-Pioneers.
BS-Easy Aces.
WBBM t770D-Pollack's or.
WJR (75Ol-Radio Reporter.
$50 P. M
CBS-Columbia revue.
WBBM t770D - H a r + i e
Cruise; Norsemen.
NBC-Hall and Gruen tt
WEAF.
WGN C720)-Headlines.
orchestra t(
WsM (65O)-The -Four Boys.
-9:45 P. M
NBC-Lanny Ross to WEAF
CBS-Myrt and Marge tC
WFBM.
WENR fs7O)-Irma Glen
organist.
wGN (72O)-WGN orches.
WSM (65O)-Piano Twins.
10 P. NJ
KDKA (98O)-sports; news
songs.
KYW l102Ol-Sports; Fish.
er's orchestra.
CBS-Nino Martini and Co.
lumbia symphony.
NBC--St. Regis orchestra t
WEAF.
WGN C720l-Bridge Club.
NBC = Mrs. Nagsby," t.
NBCNAmos n Andy tt
WENR, WDAF, WSM.
-10:15 r. M
WGN (720)-Milligan anC
Mulligan.
NBC-Aileen Stanley t
WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Dan and Syl'
via.
WSM (650)- Sports; pianist
WTMJ (620)-Dance pro
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

KDKA C9SOl-Jimmy JOY S
orchestra.
6YW ClO2Ol-Canton orches-
cBs~Abe Lvman's orchestra
WDAF C610)-Dance pro-
NB L : ~: Olsen and or
chestra to WEAF.
WGN C72oD-Wayne King
orchestra.
WJR t75Ol-Jack Miles or
NBC-Lew White, organist,
trio to WIZ.
lWMAO C670l-Dance pro-
gram (212 hrs.l.
WSM (650-Threesome and
| piano.
-1O:45 p. M
'WGN (720l-Cummin's or
chestra.
-1I:OO P. M
KDKA (980l-Salt and pea
nuts; orchestra.
KYW (1020)-Don Pedro'S
orchestra.
CBS-Pollack' S orchestra.
NBC-Dream Singer; Bes-
tors orchestra to WEAF.
IWENR (870)-Bernie's or
chestra.
IwJR C750l-Organist.
NBC-Calloway's orchestra
to WIZ.
-11:10 P. M
IWGN (720l-Wayne King S
orchestra.
-11:SO P. M
IKYW GO2O)-Edge Beach or
chestra.
iCBS-Cummin orchestra.
IWGN (72Q)-McCoy's and
Kemp's orchestras.
lWJR t750l -Thies' orchestra.
lNBC-Gus Van and Furst' S
orchestra to WIZ.
WSM C650) Piano time
NBC orchestra.
-12:OO midnight
lKYW 1020l-Canton orches-
ira: Lopez orchestra.
WBBC t770l-Around the
Town.
| WENR (870)-Hines' orches-
ira; Terrace orchestra.
-12:45 A. M
KYW G020)-Tweet Hogan s
orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
LESLIES TO VISIT ABE
Former Governor to Be Guest of
HumOrist at Florida Home.

Former Governor Harry G. Leslie
and Mrs. Leslie will be guests of
George AIDE, famous HooSier humor-
list, at his Florida home for two
weeks, beginning Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
AGED CITY MAN
LOSES HIS LIFE
Injuries Prove Fatal to
Michael A. Reddington,
Attorneys Father.

Michael A. Reddington. rs, Of Ala
West South street. father Of
Michael B. Reddington, deputy
prosecuting attorney in superior
court three. died today in st. Vim
cents hospital of injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
mobile Monday at Kentucky ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

8:S0-To be announced,
9:00-Al Jolson (NBCl.
9:30-Seymore Simon's orchestra
10:00-Cincinnati College of Music faculty
recital
10:45-Threesome and piano.
II :00-Cab CallowayS orchestra (NBC).
l1:15-Sunshine Boys
IL 30-Artie Collins orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Moon River.
A. M.
12:15-Seymore Simon'S orchestra.
12;15-Jan CAREERS dance orchestra.
12;45-"And So to Bed
1:00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

VERTICAL
Ito put out by legal process.
3-Indefnite article.
Arid and hot.
5-Finish.
8-Inlet OF the sea
civil engineer abbr)
1O-Poetic for over.
11-SeniOr (abbrl
12-Used in cooking.
14-Having faculties of sensation and
perception.
15-Paid taabr.D
16-Practices surgery as a profession.
19-One of the terminal members of the
foot
20-Small round cap for the head.
22-Over and in contact with.
! 24-Blackbirds.
| 26-Caused to go.
| 28-Plural of oVum.
! 29-Long snakelike fish,
| 32-Male descendant.
| 37-Poem suitable for setting to music.
| 40-OVer and in contact with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

IN front Of his car as ne turned
north on West street. He was not
held.
Reddingtons death was the fifth
in Marion county this year as a
result Of traffic accidents.
For more than fifty years Mr.
Reddington was an employee of
Kingan & Co. Besides his son. he
is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Nora Reddington, Funeral ar
rangements have not been made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

nue. and WtSI SIIttI.
The automobile was
driven by Charles c. Gard
ner. 48. of 1892 Guilford
avenue, who told police
that Reddington stepped
-. t,,,-,,crf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
CHILD DIES OF BURNS

Girl, 5, Tries to Start Fire in Stove;
Injuries Fatal.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 13.-
Bonnie Jean Timbrook, 5, died at
the home of her parents in Harlan
from burns received Wednesday
when she tried to start a fire in
the stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13

$50 P. M
CBS-Spechts orchestra and
Three x Sisters.
NBC-Three Keys to WEAF
WGN t720l-Tom, Dick and
Harry.
NBcmfive Star Theater to
-6:l5 P. M
CBS-Doake Carter. news.
NBC - The Goldbergs to
WEAF.
- P. M
CBS-Smith Bros.
NBC-Concert to WEAF.
NBC-Phil Spitalny's or
chestra to WIZ.
WSM C65Ol-Pickard Family.
lib P. M
CHS Singin' Sam.
WBBM CI70) Band of Dis
tinction.
-1:3O p. M
CHS March of Time.
NBC-Dr. Herman Bundesen
to WIZ.
WMAQ (67O)-Musical pro-
wsM (65O)-All Star Min
strels.
-7;i5 P. M
NBC-Thurston to WIZ.
s P. M
KYW 1920 Lopez orches-
ira, Book Theater.
CBS-,Tom Howard. George
Shelton.
WBBM C77O) The Origin of
Superstitution.
NBC-Eskimo Night Club.
NBC-First Nighter to WIZ.
-S:l5 P. M
CHS VIM. Hall Do Re Mi
and orchestra.
WGN C720)-Kemp's orches-
ira.
$50 P. NJ
KYW Cl020D-Ouartet: Don
Pedro's orchestra.
-BS-Marv Eastman. modern
male chorus; symphony.
NBC-ReiSman's orchestra to
WEAF.
WGN l720)-Big Leaguers
and Bushers.
NBC-Shield's orchestra. Ed
die and Ralnh 10 WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
PUZZLE NO. )
HORIZONTAL


2-To leave empty.
6-Not out.
Over and in contact with.
8-Before Christ (abbr.J
9-String.
IA kind of short gaiter.
determination of ever
l4-Liquid flying in small drops
l7-Rhode Island (abbrJ
l8-Boy's name.
l9-Used for laundry work.
ALTO perform
23-Same as Horizontal.
25-Places where the skin is ruptured
27-Sound.
3o-Heron bearing long plumes during
breeding season.
vines.
33-Contraction of even
34-Each labbr.)
35-Beholdl
name.
38-PrefX meaning not.
80 Woman's marriage portion.
en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
WLW (7OO} Cincinnati
FRIDAY

r M.
4:00-Tea Time trio
4:l5-Desert drama (NBCl
4.30-The Singing Lady (NBC).
a .45-Sunshine Boys.
4:55-To be announced.
500" Oklahoma Bob Albright.
5:15-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush..
5.30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Lowel Thomas CNBC).
6.00-AmoS n Andy (NBCl.
6:l5-Gene and Glenn.
6:30-"Chandu.' the magician.
6.45-DetectiveS Black and Blue
7.00-To be announced.
7:l5-The Puddle Family.
7.30--Dr. Herman Bundsen (NBCl.
7:45-To be announced (NBCl.
S.00-Tony Cabooch.
S:l5-Thelma Kessler and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-13
WFBM (12OOl IndianapoIi,
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.l
FRIDAY

w AAAbA
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.l
FRIDAY
P. M.
4.00-Twentv Fingers of Sweetness.
4:l5-Josephine Lewis.
4:30-TWilight Treasure hour.
4:45-News flashes.
5.00-Popuar hits
5:l5-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie,
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
6:00-Myron Green.
6:l5-Harrv Bason.
6:30-VarietieS.
6:45-Thc Sportsight.
7:00-Silent.
8:00-Alice Arnold
8:15-Marott orchestra.
S:S0-Evening Moods.
9:00-Devore Sisters.
9:15-Izaak Walton League.
9.30-All-AmericanS.
9:45-WreStling Bouts.
ll:0O-DeSautelle's orchestra.
li:30-Jimmy Boyer at the organ.
l2:00-Sign off.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
BOOKWALTER

Bookwalter, March 1T--Cleon Coe
transacted business in Washington c.
H. Saturday.
Paul Horney, of Jeffersonville, was
transacting business here Saturday, in
the interest of the Jeffersonville Auto
company.
Mrs. Pearle Coe and Mrs. Lena
Griffith were calling on Mrs. Hazel
Coe Wednesday.
Edwin Smith has moved from a
farm west of town, to the Isaac Knis
ley residence, on West Long street.
Mrs. Robert Dill has been in very
feeble health the past two months.
Lewis Smith was a Jeffersonville
visitor, Sunday.
Alvin Pierce and family are moving
from the L. c. Shepherd farm just
north of town, to a farm near Chill
licothe.
The wind and hail storm that passed
over here Wednesday evening, did
considerable damage to orchards and
shade trees, and also unroofed some
small buildings.
Bert Huffman has been i'll the past
week with cold and flu.
r. C. Riley motored to Leesburg on
Wednesday.
Cleon Coe is the proud possessor of
a Chevrolet delivery truck.
Robert Jacobs and wife, of near
jamestown, were here among friends
and relatives, Sunday.
Lawrence Mowery and family were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Coe,
Sunday evening.
The VIM. Whitridge residence on
South Main street, which was recently
purchased by Frank Snyder, is now
undergoing extensive repairing and
redecorating
Miss Mary Miller, one of the pri-
mary teachers in the public schools,
guest of +. A. Vannorsdall.
here spend Wednesday night as q
Harvey Griffith and family were
Sunday guests CT friendsd and rela-
tives in Jeffersonville.
Mrs. Ruth McClaskie has been on
the sick list the past week.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
SEDALlA

Sedalia, March Is = Mrs. Lydia
Brown and Marie Belle spent last
week in Columbus.
Joe Wright and family moved from
the other side of Mt. Sterling to Sc
dalia, to the David Moore property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Peck have gone
to housekeeping in Sedalia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ressie Dorm are NOV
ing to the Harry Clark farm on the
Sedalia and Newport road
Mr.. and Mrs. Herboltzheimer are
moving to the Ressie Dorm property.
We have new barber in town, Ike
Blessing, of Bloomingburg.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. Z. church
had a shower for Mrs. Carrie Hines
whose home was burned few weeks
ago.
Mary Storts spent the weekend
with Betty Smith.
The ladies of the community recent
ly made a quilt fer Mrs. Carrie Hines
at the home CT Mrs. Charles Arm
strong.
Mr. Mason has moved to Jamestown
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur knisley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goss-
ard.
Miss Ruby Mccormick, Of South
Solon, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Caldwell Adkins.
Mrs. David Moore entertained sew
eral ladies at quilting Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Weisse is greatly i'm
proved after several weeks of sick
ness.
The Epworth League Of the Sedalia
NJ. f. church visited the Newport
church Sunday evening.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
Letters to Editor
M. Z. Home, Cincinnati, Ohio
March Is, 1888


Editor The Madison County Democrat,
London, Ohio.
Sir: In the issue of your favor of
March 10 are the picture and sketch
Of Judge Clarence Curtain, who re-
Gently passed over the Great Divide.
covet the privilege of adding my
tribute of love to his memory.
was the teacher of the Cogniac
school in 1862, and Clarence Curtain,
then but nine years of age, was one
of my pupils. He was bright, pref
ty boy and yielded perfect obedience
to my instruction. did not have oc-
casion to reprove him at any time for
any offense whatever.
On returning from California,
learned that Clarence Curtain was a
circuit judge, and greatly desired to
zee him. Accordingly | went to the
court house in London, and on meeting
him | said "Just So years ago this
minute | was your teacher and you
We're my pupil in the Cogniac school"
He asked: What is. your name? 2"
At the proper time he recessed the
court and came and sat down with me,
that we might review the intervening
years.
He has now become denizen Ct the
better country" while | am still per-
mitted to tarry at the age Of 81 plus.
Yet it must be that | shall soon hear
the voice from the unseen world ''The
Master is come and calleth for thee"
We accomplish, in the mysterious
economy of the divine will, our respec
tive missions in our earth life, hoping
that, in the great day, we may hear
from the smiling lips of our Judge
that sweet sentence Of approval: "Well
done"
In conclusion let me pronounce the
benediction Of peace upon the memory
of the splendid career Of Clarence
Curtain.
SEREN N. MARSH.
Methodist Home for the Aged,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
MY TRIBUTE TO THE
TEACHER
j. w. Crabtree, Secretary
National Education Assn
81 = + + + *@ = = =

There will be no moratorium on ed
ucation. A moratorium on education
would mean a moratorium on civiliza-
tion This is one of the reasons why
teachers will continue the schools, pay
or no pay. The nation, as it becomes
aware cf the services and sacrifices
of teachers, and Of the great signific-
ance of their courage and farsighted-
ness, will show the appreciation that
it has shown to its soldiers who sac
rifced their lives for their country.
In the crisis of the seventies, | was
amazed, as boy, at the sacrifices
made by the pioneer teacher of that
day Since then, | have observed that
whether in time of famine or in time
of plenty, the teacher has lived not for
self, but for the children and the COM
munity. ! have noticed that the self
ish man or woman seldom remains
long in the profession.
When the terrible days of the World
War came upon us, who led in food
conservation Who led in the sale of
liberty bonds? Who led in collecting
food, clothing, and funds for the Red
Cross? Who kept the schools going,
whether funds were available or not
And what of the teachers Of today
They are serving in worse crisis
than ever before. Their responsible
ity is greater. Environment is more
destructive in its effect on children.
The teacher-load is almost doubled. In
spite of all this, the teacher is again
leading in welfare activities. There
may be delay in pay-a month or six
months-or the pay may be cut off
for the year, yet the work of the
school goes on!
Who is it that removes gloom from
the lives of children who come from
homes filled with sorrow and suffering
because of the depression? Who is it
that inspires children with courage
and ambition? Who teaches them to
look forward to better days? What
is it that is saving civilization in these
dark hours?
All honor, therefore, to the teach
er of 1888! Your courage and your
devotion stand out as the safeguard
Of our democracy and as the hope Of
the nation!
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17

man thing, but a practical economic
thing, to employ reasonable num-
Ter of crIpples IN our factories, of
fices, and other places of business.
We shall then help to make Of them
more normal citizens"
1t is inconsistent, he points out,
for employers to accept the applica-
tion of the man who passes only an
average mental examination and yet
not give employment to the person
who fails in more rigid physical
examination, when the latter might
fill the job just as well, and in some
cases better.
"The rehabilitation of crippled
children" believes Mr.. Roosevelt, lis
only part of the existing problem.
After twisted limbs have been
Strengthened or braces fitted, or sub
stitutc arms and legs provided and
the boy or girl seems to be better
able to fit into social and busi-
ness environment-even then employ
ment, in normal times, is often diff
cult to obtain. How much more
acute becomes the problems in peri
DDS of widespread unemployment.
with all the progress which has
been made" he says in reference to
the work being carried on for Grip
pied children in some states, I'VE
must, nevertheless chart a definite
course. There must be complete
sympathy between the state and To-
cal governments. As general prop
osition, the federal and state govern
ment should outline a plan and fix
standards. We must, however, retain
the humanity of the work, the per-
sonal contact. Local government
must do its part, private organiza-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
Why Lose Anything?

Little Cohen was very slow at
arithmetic, and the teacher had par
ticular difficulty in making him learn
to subtract.
Look here" she said, patiently
"If you had eight pennies and lost
three how many pennies would you
have left?"
Cohen thought for minute.
But for wy" was his puzzled re-
ply, should | lose three pennies ?"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
Certificate of
Compliance
STATE OF OHIO DIVISION OF
INSURANCE

Columbus Ohio. April /. 1882
The undersigned CHARLES +. WAR
NER, superintendent of Insurance Of
ne otai NJ Ohio. herebS certities that
THE MUTU.A. LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE. whose
principal office lis located at Baltimore
State Of Maryland. has complied with
the laws of this State applicable to ii
and is authorized during the current
year to transact in this State its appro-
pirate business Of insurance.
IT, financial condition is shown by
its annual statement to have been as
follows on December 81 1887
Aggregate amount of
available asset, 1850, SIT ,U25,013 50
Aggregate amount Of liza
biities Except capital),
including reinsurance
reserve .......... 1855. $50 .45
Net assets - 2.439.523 40
Amount of actual paid up
capital ....s... LOCO 600. 90
Surplus - 1.439523 ~
Income for the year ... 6.661,972 81
Expenditures for the year 5.f67 1888 7h
WITNESS my name and the Official
Seal of this Division, the day and year
first above written.
tSEAL) CHARLES r. WARNER,
Superintendent Of Insurance OF Ohio
London, Ohio. March II. 1888. 8.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17

tions must do their share.
"But the individual citizen in the
last analysis is the only one who
can make sure that after physical
rehabilitation and proper education
there may come to the rehabilitated
young man or woman, permanent en-
ployment. It is a foolish state and
a foolish citizenry which would spend
millions of dollars to rehabilitate its
crippled children only to refuse them
proper places in the business and in
dustrial life for which they have be-
come fitted"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
A PERFECT ENDING

A merchant was told he had
a month to live, called in a
lawyer, and said: Fix it so
that my overdraft at the bank
goes to my wife-she can ex-
plain it. My equity in my car
gees to my son. He will then
have to go to work to keep up
the payments. Give my good
will to the supply houses. They
took some awful chances on
me and are entitled to some
thing. Ny equipment you can
give to the junkman. He has
had his eye on it for some time
and | want six of my cred
itors for pail bearers. They
have carried me SO long they
might as we'll finish the job. -
Exchange.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
Unexpected

Two Welshmen visiting London for
the first time across an office IN
one of the main streets. Thinking it
was shop, one of them opened the
door and called in, What do you
sell here ?"
One of the clerks, thinking to have
a joke at the Welshmen's expense,
answered, Monkeys"
"Well," returned the Welshman,
"you must have been doing a roar
ing trade if there's only two of you
leftp