TFTE arollXTXG OREGOXTAJf. SATURDAY, 3IAY 13, 191G.
TWO M ORE IRISH
REBELS EXECUTED
Commandant-General and EdU
tor of Journal Opposing
Recruiting Shot.
..I
BRITISH OFFICER TRIED
Cotvrt-Marlial Now Considering Re
sponsibility for Shooting of
. Mieehy Skcffington Before
Martial Law Kuled.
TVCBLIN. via London. May 12. Jamas
Connolly and John McDermott were
shot today for complicity in the re
bellion. The official headquarters announce
ment regarding the executions ia as
follows:
"The trial of two prominent leaders
of the rebellion whose names were ap
pended to the proclamation! issued by
the so-called provisional government,
namely, James Connolly and John Mc
Bcrmott, took place on May 9. The sen
tence of death was returned in each
"ase, and the sentences were carried
out this morning1, after confirmation
by the general commander-in-chief."
TrinI Delayed by Wounds.
James Connolly was styled by his
associates Commandant-General of the
Jrish Republican army. lie was one of
the seven signers of the proclamation
issued by the insurgents at Dublin at
the outbreak of the revolt. Connolly
was wounded during: the fighting and
was taken prisoner. It was announced
in Ixindon last week that he could not
be placed on trial at the time on ac
count of his wounded condition.
Mr. Connolly lived for several years
in New York, where he was active as
-t Socialist and writer on labor topics.
Jle returned to Ireland about five years
ago to assist in organizing the Irish
Labor party. He was about 60 years
old.
McDrrmoU Brilliant Oritur,
John McDermott was known to Irish
men in the United States as one of the
most brilliant orators in Ireland, and
as one of the so-called inner circle of
revolutionists in the recent uprising.
Authorities in this country on Irish
:if fairs say that be was one of the
original organizers of tho Irish Volun
teers in November. 1913, in Dublin.
At the outbreak of the war Mc
Dermott was editor of Irish Freedom,
a Dublin journal ardently opposed to
recruiting- The paper later was sup
pressed. During a visit of Queen Mary to
Dublin several years aso McDermott,
his friends declare, was arrested dur
ing a disturbance and so roughly han
dled by the police that he became per
manently a cripple.
LONDON, May 12. A Central News
dispatch from Dublin says that a court
martial is trying today the officer be
lieved to have been responsible for the
putting to death of K. bheehy Skeffingr
ton, the Irish editor who Is said to
have been executed without sanction
of the military authorities.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
Germans.
BERLIN, May 12. (By wireless to
Sayville.) The text of today's state
ment by German army headquarters is
as follows:
"Western front Southeast of the
Hobenzollern redoubt near Hulluch,
German battalions from the Palatinate
yesterday stormed several lines of a
British position. Up to this time 127
unwounded prisoners have been brought
in. feeverai machine guns were taken.
The enemy suffered heavy losses, espe
cially during a futile counter-attack.
"In the Argonne the French attacked
La Fille Morte. using flame throwers.
The attack failed.
"In the'Meuse district there has been
artillery fire by both sides. Aside from
a feeble attempt by the French in the
Thlaumont wood there has been no im
portant infantry action.
"Eastern front A German air squad
ron dropped numerous bombs on the
Horodzieja station on the line between
Krashin and Minsk." L
stopped firing and turned back in the
direction of Mytilene."
French.
PARIS, May 12. The text of today's
official statement follows:
"On the left bank of the Meuse (Ver
dun front), there was an intense artil
lery activity from the sector of the
wood of Avocourt to Dead Man Hill.
The Germans vainly attempted to dis
lodge us during the night from the po
sitions we captured May 1 in the west
ern slope of the hilL Two successive
attacks were repulsed by our fire.
"On the right bank the bombardment
in the region of. Douaumont-Vaux continued."
Turkish.
CAR DECISION IS DEFERRED
Verdict to Be Given Monday In Case
of Alleged Speeding.
Decision in the case of C. W. Brown,
conductor of a streetcar on the St.
Johns run. charged with exceeding the
speed limit, hu been postponed again
in Municipal Court. Judge Langguth
announced yesterday that a decision
would be rendered Monday, at which
time attorneys for the streetcar com
pany and the Jitney Drivers' Union
will appear with briefs.
Brown was arrested on complaint of
George "W. Walker, a jitney chauffeur.
Interest is rife in the case, because of
the question raised as to whether the
speed of streetcars Is regulated by the
franchise held or by the traffic ordinance.
-CONSTANTINOPLE, via London. May
12. The War Office announced today
that the Russian troops which were
defeated on May 8 in the Mount Kope
sector of the Caucasus front, being ex
pelled from positions nearly 10 miles
in length, have been pursued to the
eastward. The announcement says:
"Mesopotamia front The situation is
unchanged. A hostile aeroplane was
lilt by our guns and dropped in flames
behind the trenches of the enemy.
"Caucasus front The enemy troops
which were expelled on May 8 rrom
their positions were pursued eastward.
They are making every effort to main
tain themselves in new positions.
"Dardanelles front Five hostile
guardships which attempted to ap
proach Tekke Burnu were driven off
by our artillery.
"In the waters or Smyrna a nosiue
monitor appeared off the Island or
Kensten and opened fire. Our batteries
replied and hit the monitor, destroying
her funnel and mast. The monitor
Friday's War Moves
SWITCHING their attack from the
Verdun region against the French,
the Germans have begun again a sharp
offensive against the British line
around Hulluch.
Preceding their movements with the
usual heavy bombardments, the Ger
mans launched an infantry attack
against the British lines in the region
of Vermelles and were euccessful in
capturing first-line trenches over a
front of about BOO yards. The Urjllsn
admit the loss' of the positions, but say
that part of them were retaken in a
counter attack.
Berlin declares that in their defense
of the trenches, and especially later in
the counter-attacks, the British suf
fered heavy casualties and in addition
lost men taken ' prinoner and several
machine guns captured.
Around Verdun the French on the left
bank of the Meuse have recaptured
points of vantage previously taken from
them southeast of Iiaucourt by the
Germans. Bombardments are again
taking place in the vicinity of Le Mort
Homme and Cumieres. and against the
French first and second-line trenches
on the right bank of the Meuse between
the Haudremont Wood and Vaux A
German attack southeast of Douau
mont was repulsed.
IRIGTOHISKED
Committee Starts Work to
Protect Fine Home District.
LARGE FUND IS RAISED
(' V
Store Opens Store Closes
at 8:30 A. M. tfJllTV at 5:30 M
Saturdays f fi X?OI OjT&54 v jtjCX fl XJ Saturdays
at 9 A. M. at 6 P. 51.
Phone: Phone:
Marshall 50S0 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality a 2112
In the Austro-ltalian theator intense
artillery actions are ensuing in the
Col di Lanaxzonc, and the Italians have
put down two Austrian attempt to at
tack apairiHt captured positions on
Mount Cukla.
Petrograd reports further progress
for the Russians fiffhtinpr aprainst the
Turks near the Persian frontier, with
Bag-dad as their objective. Here the
Turks attempted to take the offensive,
but Petrograd says the movement was
repulsed. Farther nofth, nar Asch
kala. which is situated home ;0 miles
west of Erzerum, the Russians say they
have made further projrress westward.
This, however, is at- variance with the
assertions of Constantinople, which says
that the Russians, driven out of their
positions at Mount Kope, west of Krze
rum, are making- every effort to main
tain themselves in new positions.
Two other leaders in the Irish re
bellion. James Connolly, known as commandant-general
of the Irish republican
army, and John McDermott. have been
tried by court martial and shot.
FRENCH HOLD FAST
German Assaults in Region of
Verdun Are Failures.
NO RETREAT PERMITTED
committee appointed yesterday by
fresiaent Jewett. of the student body,
to prepare a resolution In answer to the
latest move of the faculty in refusing
to reinstate Maxwell Ball in the uni
versity, asked this morning; for mo.e
time before presenting their resolution,
they were promptly met with a motion
to postpone the matter before the com
mittee indefinitely. The motion was
carried. The meeting at once ad
journed. The motion seems to have
stopped at present any further discus
sion by the student body of the rein
statement of Ball, who was suspended
for his participation in tethering a
cow in chapel on April 13.
Canvass to Bo Made to Renrw He
Mrictlons Against Erection of
Ttuslnens Houses-Prominent
Men Become Active.
The protest asrainet the building of
any stores or garaprea in lrvington,
one of the finest residential sections In
the city, which was started Wednesday
night at a meeting of the lrvington
Club, after It had been reported a
grocery and butcher shop building was
being planned for erection on a prom
inent corner In tho district, took on
large proportions yesterday when a
committee of formidable strength was
appointed and started work. The com
mittee numbers some of the most prom
inent business men of Portland and
also represents the active forces behind
a large fund already raised by lrving
ton residents to fight the proposed com
mercialization of the district.
The crisis arises with the expiration
July 1 of this year of the building re
strictions, which thus far hare pro
tected lrvington and made of it one of
the sightly residence districts. The
proposed store, it is said, is to be start
ed after July 1.
The committee will start at once to
take the necessary action to have the
restrictions renewed and the wishes of
about 97 per cent of the property
owners in the district regarded. Peti
tions will be circulated in a house-to-
house canvass and will pledge the sign
era not to patronize any store or
parage which might be built in the
district.
The petition Is not a boycott action,
but la intended to be a warning. The
petition was started yesterday and
many have signed. Tbe fund being
raised will, be to carry on the action
to have the restrictions renewed.
Following la the committee which Is
to lead the fight:
C. C. Colt, Jimery Olmstead. J. L.
Bowman, Colonel S. H. Martin, J. r
Carroll. W. K. Woodward. A. R. Porter,
C. A. Morden. F. S. Doernbecher, J. S.
Hen 1 1, w. J. Hofmann. John F. lxgan,
H. W. Mitcheel. L. J. Wentworth. John
T. Dougall. Thomas Mullen, Walter M.
Cook. Robert D. Inman, Edgar W.
Smith. J. C. Costello. H. M. Haller, J. P.
Jaeger. K. J. Mautz, F. S. Myers. E. J.
acger, O. M. Plummer, R. L. tabin, M.
reppleton. R. G. IS. Cornish. V. B.
Bowman, Oeorge E. Frost. H. B. Miller.
Walter Holman, Ixiuis Gerlinger. Sr..
Kilts F. Lawrence. William Albers,
John II. Stevenson, Judge W. K. Uatcns
and B. F. Irvine.
Great Underprice Sale Thousands of Yards Most
Beautiful
Ribbons
Plain Taffeta, Moire Taf
fetas and Messalines, Hair
Bow and Novelty 17.
Warp Prints, Yard ' C
Regular 25c and 35c Grades
Ribbons that will be in greatest
demand for hair bows, millinery
and trimmings. Beautiful, crisp
and new. All wanted plain shades and rich novelties in clever combinations; trood wide widths in plain
Taffetas, Moire Taffetas. Satin Messalines, light and dark Warp Prints, Novelty Stripes, Checks,
Plaids, Floral Effects, all colors, as well as the extremely fashionable black and white checks 1 7
and stripes. Qualities regularly sold at 25c and 35c a yard, on sale Saturday at C
,rr
DISABLED WOMAN SUICIDE
Twenty-Five Years in Wheel Chair
Ended With Bullet.
GRASS VALLEY, Cal., May 12.
Twenty-five years of life in a wheel
chair ended today for Mrs. Robert Al
len with a bullet. A revolver was
found beside the aged woman's vehicle
and she was dead.
Mrs. Allen was formerly a woman of
means In Oakland, Cal.
BRANDEIS' CASE SCANNED
(Continued From First Pare.)
nought the opinion of Mr. Brandeis.
whose views in past had often differed
from his and who could, therefore, be
regarded as unbiased. This time they
greed that the merger would violate
jio law.
"Mr. Snow and I had a heated argu
ment on the Question." said Mr. Ander
son. "He said he knew nothing about)
lie Interstate commerce laws and I
said that nobody did."
Commissioner Harlan said he had
always regarded Mr. Brandeis in the
5 per cent rate case as counsel for the
commission and not for the shippers.
Mr. Harlan Qacationed Closely.
Mr. Borah and Mr. Works on the
Republican side closely questioned Mr.
Harlan as to the terms of his letter in
viting Mr. Brandeis to enter the case,
loth insisting that Mr. Brandeis had
been employed specifically to represent
the shippers and that he had at the
last, without notice to the other ship-
pers representatives, thrown the case
away.
Mr. Works nally got Mr. Harlan to
admit that the question of the
adequacy of the railroads' revenues
-was fundamental and that Mr. Bran
deis admission affected the whole case,
o far as counsel was concerned.
Mr. Borah said that he found great
: difficulty in making out from Mr.
Harlan's testimony Just what Mr.
' Brandeis' relation to the case was. He
said Mr. Brandeis seemed to have been
a tenth commissioner. On the other
' hand, he said, quoting from Mr. Harlan's
letter asking Mr. Brandeis to serve. Mr,
Harlan had told him that the railroad
side would be fully presented, but
that the commission wanted the ship
pers' side fully stated and asked Mr.
Brandeis to present that side fully.
The sub-committee hopes to report
on today's hearing to the full com
; mittee next Monday.
French Start Gives Oat Order to Its
Generals That Every Position,
Even If It Be Overwhelmed,
Shall "Hold On."
LONDON. May 12. The battle of
Verdun continues, hut as has been the
rasa recently. German and French re
ports are at variance. Paris declares
that two strong efrorts or me Germans
last night to recapture positions on the
western slope of Dead Man H1U were
frustrated by effectual French artillery
fire. There positions were captured
bv the French on May 10. The German
official report says of the Verdun re
gion only that there has been "artillery
fire by both sides in the Meuse dis
trict." and that "aside from a feeble
attempt in the Thleumont wood there
has been no Important infantry action."
Relative to reports that a general of
the French staff at a certain stage of
the batsle of Verdun contemplated the
retreat of the forces from the right
bank of the Meuse, an official state
ment given out today at Paris says:
"At no moment during the battle of
Verdun has the chief In command given
orders for. a retreat of the French
troops on the right bank of the Meuse.
Quite to the contrary, on the morning
of February 23, General Langle de Cary
commanded the troops em the right
bank that every point, even if over
whelmed, that every small position,
even if completely surrounded, should
be held at all costs, and that the only
word would be, 'Hold on."
"On the evening of the 24th the
commander-in-chief Issued Instructions
to 'hold the front between the Meuse
and the Woevre with every means at
your command.
"At tho same time h directed Gen
eral Castelnau to go to Verdun, and
the next day General Castelnau tele
phoned General Herr that the positions
on the right bank must be held at all
costs. Lastly, on the evening of the
25th, the commander-in-chief, in send
ing General Fetair to take command.
Issued the following order. 1 gave
orders yesterday that the right bank
of the river to Verdun must be held.
Every commander who issues an order
to retreat will be court-martialed." '
KAISER HONORS BOY-ED
DECORATION BESTOWKD OS
CALLED ATTACHE.
BLUEBEARD' LIST LONG
EIGHTEEN AVOME'V BELIEVED VIC
TIMS OF Hl'XCARIAX.
Bodies of Three 'Are Found In Sealed
Ldn Casesj American Women
Among Correspondents.
Order of Red Eagle Given German Ae
ensed of Conspiracies While Sta
tioned in America.
LONDON; May 12 A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
Captain Karl Boy-ed, formerly German
naval attache at Washington, has been
decorated with the Order of the Red
Eagle, third-class, with swords, by the
Emperor, "in recognition of his serv
ices in America."
Captain Boy-ed was appointed to the
Washington Embassy' in December,
1911. After various charges had been
made against him in regard to his con
nection with passport frauds, the
equipment of German commerce raiders
from this country and German intrigues
in Mexico, President Wilson requested
his recall. After the President had de
clined a request from Berlin to explain
the reasons for the demand for Captain
Boy-ed recall, the attache was or
dered home last December.
The charges against Captain Boy-ed
continued after his departure from this
country. In March of this year, when
Horst von der Goltz was arrested In
New Tork In connection with the plot
to blow up the Wetland Canal in Can
ada, he made a statement to the United
States District Attorney charging that
Captain Boy-ed had proposed an lo
vaslon of Canada from this country.
DISCARD OF jiYPHEN IS AIM
"American Club" to Be Organized to
Include All Nationalities.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 12. (Special.)
"The American Club," intended to be
a National organization to absorb all
hyphenated clubs in the country, will
be organized here tomorrow. It i
planned to extend It to other Coast
cities and then East.
August Cultum, a native of Norway,
and a naturalized citizen of the United
States for 43 years, is head of the men
who have signed the call. The signers
Include natives of Germany, Sweden,
Norway, Denmark, Greece, Italy and the
United States.
"There has been altogether too much
hyphenation," Mr. Cultum said. "We
want all foreign-born citizens of the
United States to be real Americana, with
their allegiance all for their adopted
country. We want to make real Amerl
cans of them and the organization will
probably comprise an equal number o
native American and foreign-born citi
zens."
Irs
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
BUDAPEST, May 12. Further offi
cial investigation Into the case of the
modern Blue Beard in the village of
Cinkota who, it develops, was known
as Bela Kiss, shows that the man made
a practice for years, according to the
police, of decoying women by marriage
advertisements, obtaining their money
on marriage promises and then mur
dering them.
Tho police have a record of 18
women with whom Kiss was at various
times associated, eight of whom have
long been reported as missing, while
10 others have not yet been found. In
the house he had occupied were dis
covered packages of love letters from
all parts of the world, including the
United States.
Four of seven sealed leaden cases
found In the dwelling were opened.
Three contained the bodies of strangled
women, while in the fourth were seven
women's dresses. One was identified
as belonging to a young woman who
had been missinir for 10 years.
There appears to be no doubt that
Kiss died at Valjevo, serDIa, as re
ported. Although ho rarely worked,
he spent money so generously that he
was known generally as "the American
uncle.
Cow Incident Dropped.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or.. May 12. Speclal.) When the
Mr. Baldwin Gets Convention Job.
OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
tnffton. May 12. Edward D. Baldwin,
eecretary of the Oregon state Republi
can committee, today was appointed as
sistant secretary of the Republican Na
ional Convention
H
APPAM CASE IS ON TRIAL
Washington Contends Treaty Does
Xot Protect Vessel.
NORFORK. Va., May 12. When the
proceedings to determine possession of
the captured British liner Appatn,
brought as Germanprize to this port,
were beirun In Federal Court here to
day. Judge Waddill, over the protest of
counsel for the German Embassy, made
public for the first time the State De
partment's communication of March 2
to Count von Bernstorff.
It disclosed that the department con
sidered the case one involving legal
questions to be decided by the courts,
and contrary to what has heretofore
en generally understood, expressed
the view that the Appam did not fall
within the protecting clauses of the
Prussian-American treaty. It pointed
out that the treaty granted asylum for
vessels of war accompanying prizes,
but does not protect the spoils of war
deposited in American ports.
WASHINGTON. May 12. The German
government claims possession of the
Appam under article 18 of the treaty
of 1799 which provides that the ves
eels of war. public and private, of both
Germany and the United States, shall
have free entry and departure with
their prizes from the ports of both
countries.
The contest arises over the fact that
the Appam was not brought Into Hamp
tun roads by a German warship but
came wholly unaccompanied.
dustrlal School at Salem, Or.. Clara, 14-
ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Aydeletto, of Prelrie City, will not have
n make the trip to htlem with J. o.
Kllpack, district Investigator of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon.
Mr. Kllpack was called because of com
plaints of delinquency against the girl.
The grarwi jury ana inninci Aiiorney
rerommended her commitment, end
250 ON STRIKE FOR AIR
Windows of Mill Said to nave Had
Only Eight-Inch Opening.
LAUREL. Minn, May 13. About 250
weavers and spinners in the j-aurei
Cotton Mills went on strike today for
more fresh air. The strikers alleged
that the windows in tho mill were
nailed down, leaving only an eight-Inch
opening.
The management closed the plant,
leavinr about 500 employes idle, but It
was thought the differences would ce
adjusted tomorrow.
TOBACCO TAX DEFEATED
Vote Said to Have Wrecked German
Imperial Revenue Scheme.
LONDON. May 12. '"The German gov
emment has suffered a defeat in the
Reichstag, which has voted against the
tobacco tax" says an Exchange Tele
graph Company dispatch from Amster
US II'.
"The tax was stoutly opposed by th
Socialists. The defeat wrecks Dr.
Ilelfferteh'a (Secretary of the Imperial
Treasury) taxation scheme.
COMMITTED GIRL RELEASED
Alleged Delinquent of 14 Tnrned
Over to Relative's Care.
BAKER. Or, May IS. f8peclal.
After being committed to the State In
Assets $9,900,000.00.
Topeka, Kansas, April 7, 1915,
Mr. F. M. Sanders, Tr. Old Line Bankers
Life Ins. Co., Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks for
the splendid settlement made on the matur
ity of my policy No. 3513 for $1000.
The actual amount paid in premiums
during the twenty years was $814.00 and
the cash settlement of $319.99 in excess of
this amount, besides the protection given
during every minute of that timeis certain
ly a remarkable achievement. I congratu
late you. With best wishes for continued
success, I remain, very truly yours,
385 . W. G. SHIREY.
Ask the man who owns one of our policies.
a policy?
TJndermuslins Most Moderately Priced
The season's most attractive output has not produced anything more at
tractive and dainty in "My Ladies' " wear than the new flesh and delicate
pastel pinks in muslin wear. Materials are of finest nainsook, batiste,
crepe de chine and seco silk and trimmed in large assortment of differ
ent combinations of lace and embroidery. Double rows of Valenciennes
edging and embroidered insertions, or German Val. edging with three
rows of insertion of same, with smocking or tucks makes an attractive
garment. We also have some plain, though nevertheless attractive pat
terns in shadow and ribbon trim or (all-edge-worked) with feather stitch
ing. Also beautiful hand embroiderings worked in silk are taking.
Gowns that will please all 0S and .SLID
Others at $1.50, J? 1.75, $1.98 to $8.50
Kmbroidered Chemise , $1.1 S
Others at $1.50, $1.75 to $:I.50
Corset Covers and Camisoles. . . . 08r to $1.75
Secure a Full Season's Supply at
This Sale Women's Silk Hose at 55o
BFST Ke QUALITY This is a special closing. out sale of one of the best
known makes of Women's Iure Thread Ptlk Hos. and means a big sav
ing to thost who take advantage of tho opportunity thus afforded. They
are made with rini'orc-ed lislo hTl, toe and garter top. and come in all
sizes in black and white. A Quality and make regularly sold at Sic p
pair, while they last Saturday uuC
Saturday Specials Stationery and Drug Department
10c White Crepe Paper Napkins Tf1
10c Linen Tablets 5
Large Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for.. .!i5
$1.50 Fountain Pens !)S
$1.00 Pearson's Hair Brushes 7O0
10c Wild Rose Glycerine Soap 7c
10c Palm Olive Soap 7f
25e Packer's Tar Soap 1D
15c Bath Soap and Cloth lOc
35c Hospital Cotton U-f
35c Peroxide 25r
15c Teroxide , 10t
25c Toilet Water , 10c
10c Air Float Talcum 7
25c Indra Violet Talcum .....15?
25c Almond Cream 19
County Judge Hagney made the order.
The girl went to her home to prepare
to go, was taken In the night six miles
Into the country by her brother-in-law.
and the County Judge was persuaded
to change his order to that of care of
the (jirl by relatives In John Day.
When Mr. Kllpack went to get the
girl next mrnlpr, he was confronted
with the order, and had to leave with
out her.
British Columbia's financial depression
was ouly in part duo to the m-sr. The rwal
rsuse was the collapse In 1012-13 of boom
which fellem-sd several ysars of proaper
Ity. rharaetartsed hy speculation and ab
normal a-rowth ef the eliloa and towns. This
Jimj
Either they are wrong or
you ore missing something
Thousands and
thousands of men all
over this country a
number bigger than
several army corps
have selected Fatimas
and stick to Fatimas.
Either these thou
sands of men are all
wrong in -their judg
ment or-you are
missing something
if you haven't tried
Fatimas.
Why not try them?
You will find that
Fatimas taste cool
and comfortable to
the throat and tongue
WHILE you are
smoking them. And
they leave you.feeling
fine and fit AFTER
you smoke them
even though you may
smoke more than
your usual number.
Is it any wonder
men call Fatimas one
of the most SENSI
BLE cigarettes made?
Trv them
Twenty Payment Life Policy
Matured in the
Old Line Bankers Life
Insurance Company
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Xame Walter G. Shtrey
Rf14rsce. .. .Lonsport, Indiana
.Vmennt of poller gl.000.00
Tetal Premiums ald
Compaay. Sl-f.OO
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid 31 r.
Milrey (l.lXUt
And 20 Years Imsnace for
Nothing.
Have you an agency? Have you
.A Sensible Cigarette JMw.