Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1927, Page 11

STARVNG FAMILY OFTFOUND SLAN Utica Man Believed to Have Killed Wife, Children and Self. By the Associated Press. UTICA, N. Y., February 19.—Rath- er than see his wife and five children starve to death, Guy Taylor, a teamster without work, killed his en- tire family and then efided his own life with or. The tragedy was enacted probably a week ago, but did not become known until yesterday, when, on the repre- sentations of a neighbor, the police foreed an entrance into the squalid tenement occupied by the Taylors and found seven bodies. The de: ieorge M. Taylor, 35; his wife, 35; Elizabeth, 16; Owen, 14; Albert, 12; Goldie, §; an infant whose name is not known. Wife's Throat Cut. Mrs. Taylor's throat was cut with & ragor and Taylor committed sui- cide with the same weapon. The children were killed with a razor and a bowie knife. The appearance of the room and the condition of the bodies indicated that all except the boy Owen were killed as they slept. Owen apparent- ly had struggled with his father, as his body was found on the floor against one of the beds. The other niembers of the family lay in bed where they had been slain. Every shade was drawn and every door was locked and bolted, indicat- ing to Coroner Gordon Holden and the police investigators that Taylor bad deliberately planned the extermi- nation of his family. Not much is known here about the family except that they came from Schenectady about two months ago and that for a while Taylor was em- ployed as a teamster. He had been out of work since February 4. House Shows Poverty. Poverty was apparent when the house was entered today. The food supply consisted of a little sugar and a small crust of bread. Three beds, a kitchen table, a dilapldated chair and a bench comprised the furniture. Taylor's last pay envelope was found empty in a closet. It indicated that his last pay was $238.50. The family was a happy one. Tay- lor spent a good part of each evening playing on his accordion while the children sang in chorus to the music. It was the absence of the music that led to today’s investigation. Another occupant of the building, missing the music and noticing that the shades were tightly drawn, re- ported to the police that he feared something was wrong. ROCKYVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md. February 19 (Special).—The Rocket, the Rockville High School’s first annual, soon will make its appearance. The editor-in- chief is Miss Eleanor Linthicum. The staff includes: Associate editor, Re- becca Keys; business manager, Ruby Gott; assistant business manager, ¥rances Magruder; reporters, Rose Porter, Helen Wilkinson, St. Claire Brooke, Edna Benson, Reeva Stang, Betty Reading, Maude Wilson, Wilma 8mith, William Wootton, James Ryan, Arthur Hersperger, Alfred Gandy, Somervell Dawson, Merle Stang and ‘Walter Sabins. Samuel M. Riggs, 22, and Miss El- vina E. King, 19, both of Washington, were married in Rockville yesterday by Rev. O. G. Davis of the Presby- terian Church, at the home-of the minister. Under direction of Past National Master Sherman J. Lowell of New York, Olney Grange, No. 7, at its last meeting, held in the Grange Hall at Olney, installed: Master, R. Bentley “Thomas; overseer, Robert H. Miller, Jr.; .lecturer, Mrs. Josiah W. Jones; steward, Calvin Bready; chaplain, Rev. Kagey; treasurer, Miss Eliza- . Stabler; secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Thomas; gatekeeper, Edward lddings; Ceres, Mrs. R. Bentley ‘Thomas; Pomona, Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin; Flora, Mrs. James N. Barnsley; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Robert H. Miller. Preceding the installation supper was served. Mrs. Clara Davis Dead. Mrs. Clara Davis, widow of Vernon Davis, died a few days ago at the home of her son, Ira Davis, near ‘Hyattstown, an affection of the heart from which she had long suffered be- ing the cause of death. She is sur- vived by a son and a daughter, the latter Mrs. Clara Rhodes of Phoenix, Ariz. The funeral took place yester- day from the Methodist Church at Hyattstown, burial being in the ceme- tery at Beallsville. Licenses ha been {ssued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the marriage of Charles J. Crump, 23, of Ballston, Va., and Miss Frances M. Kerfoot, 22, of Washington, and Theo- dore H. Padgett, 22, and Miss Viola E. Corneal, 18, both of Washington. A deputy from the United States Internal revenue office at Baltimore will, it has been announced, be in Rockville on March 8, 9 and 10 to assist taxpayers in making out their income tax returns. March Jurors Drawn. Judge Robert B. Peter yesterday afternoon drew the following to serve t the March term of the ch convenes here rict—Hanson _G. s M. Etchison and Wil kson. ‘Clarkshurg—Charles H. Barber, Nor- man L. Williams and Joseph W. Wood- fleld. Poolesville—Jacob Bodmer, Zacha- riah M. Compher, Thomas J. Oland and John E. Poole. Rockvill aleigh S. Chinn, George F. Hull, Henry J. T. Kraft, J. Albert Moulden. Leonard L. Nicholson, jr., and Preston Ricketts. Colesville — Franels O. Hewitt, Rich, George L. Tolson and T. Windham Darnestown -— Thomas C. Darby, James B. Jones and Raymond E. Sny- der. Bethesda—William H. Gottlieb and D. Cashell, Richard ¥H. Cuff. John Muncaster and Wal- ter B. Wallick Galthersbur ‘Willaem U B und Joseph B Potomac—W: ‘harles E. Becroft, wman, Hezekiah Day 5 iam Tyler Collins, Ed- d William T. Selby. am C. Brown, F. Jeonard Hayes and Lewis W. Poole. Damascus—Columbus W. Day, Dan- fel C. Ifert and Morgan H., Watkins. Wheaton—Willi iell, Charles ¥. Fraser, Harry C. Peacock, Willlam P. Wilson and Norman Moulton. D;zalhs R‘eported. Waeh America. 80 Providence Hospital 4 Steward. S1. United State arman, 87 i auiiner. Winter "85 8. 41 New York ave Al g Home for the Aged and C. Hoelman, 70. 1400 2fth st. Aianda Mereor. 4. Littlc Ststers of the Voptimea Mitchel], 48, Garfield Hospital. Samyel Clark, 84, 718 13th st. ne. 50, N st. SHANGHAI DEFENSE CORPS MOBILIZED AS STRIKE SPREADS (Continued from First Page.) pickets and placed a guard around the post office. Four hundred mill strikers entered the British Cigarette Co., in the inter- national settlement and attempted to intimidate thuosands of employes into joining the strike. The company de- cided to close down to prevent trouble. Appeals to Workers. Among the appeals to workers was one which read: “The Cantonese force has been vic- torious. The power of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang has ended. The time is opportune for the people to assist the movement against the militarists.” Another leaflet warned the strikers to maintain order. Three of the biggest Chinese de- partment stores in the international settlement, employing thousands, also decided to close. Marshal Sun's defense committee asked permission of the foreign au- thorities to run armored motor cars through the international settlement if necessary to put down trouble in the Chincse section of the city. New Battle in Prospect. Another prospective battle is in the offing, with Marshal Sun gather- ing together a broken army of some 40,00 men to make a last stand at Sun- kiang, 28 miles south of here. The Cantonese from whom an attack is expected, were said to have 50,000 or more troops on their southern front. Foreign forces in Shanghai and aboard men-of-war in the river here aggregated upward of 10,000 and oth- s of 10,000 are due soon, including 0 American Marines from San Diego. A strike of seamen at Canton was threatened today ‘because an English magistrate sentenced a sailor to three months at hard labor for seditious ut- terances. The seaman had been ar- rested aboard the American liner President Taft at Hongkong. One American and one British naval officer were beaten in & demon- stration at Ichang when attacked by a mob of coolies who objected to the landing of a cargo by a British boat, and a landing force from the British sunboat Cockchafer has been put ashore. The American was Licut. John F. Luten, a Navy doctor from the American’ gunboat Elcano. He was said to have been responding to a hospital call ashore. His uniform was nearly torn from his back. SUN STILL RETREATING. Shanghai Defender May Make Stand 20 Miles From City. LONDON, February 19 (#).—A re- port that Sun Chuan-Fang is still fall- ing back toward Shanghai after losing Kashing was forwarded to the Even- ing News today by Sir Percival Phillips, its Shanghai oprrespondent. Kashing is 50 miles south of Shan- ghal, on the raflroad leading from Hangchow, the capture of which city | marked the latest major success for the Cantonese army marching north- ward through Chekiang Province. Latest reports from Shanghai are that Sun is gathering his forces for a stand at Sunking, 20 miles south of Shanghal, and on the same railway. Coolies’ Unrest Feared. Storles of unrest among the coolles in the Shanghal vicinity serve as a disturbing factor, but there is con- fidence generally in the ability of the international troops at Shanghai to cope with any situation that may arise and afford protection to for- eigners In the International settle- ment. This confidence was bolstered by announcement from Shanghal that about 9,500 effectives, not including Marines, are actually in the city, ready to defend the foreign settle- ments, and that 21 warships are at{ anchor in nearby waters, and news that six transports with troops from England and Mediterranean posts are due to arrive off Shanghal in another week or so. Chen’s Actlon Awaited. | The public is anxious to receive word of definite progress in the nego- tiations between the Cantonese for- eign minister at Hankow, Eugene lChen, and the British charge, O'Mal- ey. Marshj;l Sun’s troops at Hangchow and Ningpo will mean a further de- lay, but the members of the govern- ment are optimistic over the prospect of an eventual agreement as to the| future status of the foreign settle- | ment at Hankow on the basis of new instructions forwarded to Mr. O'Mal- ley. Hope for an agreement is also held by the newspapers. Cabinet members are foregoing their usual week end in the country 80 a8 to be on call in London in the event of an emergency. U. 8. WOMAN TELLS OF FIGHT. BAN FRANCISCO, February 19 (#). —~—Mrs. Mae B. Hawley, Los Angeles, wife of D. B. Hawley, a pilot on the Yangtze River, who arrived on the Japanese liner Tenyo Maru, told of a six-day brush with Cantonese troops as her husband’s craft steamed down the river bearing nine mission- aries and 15 children to safety. It was necessary for the passengers to lie on the bridge of the vessel to escape the hall of bullets, she said. Two members of the crew were killed. At one point the ship was to have stopped for an inspection of her $1,- 000,000 cargo. The soldiers camou- flaged plans 1o attack the boat by the presence of thousands of children on the river bank. As the boat was about to dock these children withdrew and the machine guns started spitting bullets. Hawley ordered the craft full speed ahead and it escaped. T DRIVER IS EXONERATED. Death of Cahrles J. Peterson Is Held Accidental. Roy Cleveland Gooding, driver of the mail truck that ran over and old, at Massachusetts avenue and Thirteenth street, early yesterday morning, was _exonerated by a coroner’s jury at an inquest held at the Morgue today. The jury reported a verdict of un- avoidable accident. Relatives of the dead man are expected here this after- noon from Boston to arrange for his | funeral. Children’s Home Wins Suit. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., February 19.—In the Circuit Court Judge George Lathem Fletcher yesterday decided the case of the Margaret Paxton Me- morial Home for Convalescent Chil- dren against Joseph H. Whitmore, Horace C. Littlejohn and W. H, Howser, restraining Whitmore and Littlejohn, who purchased a part of the Paxton farm, and their tenant, Howser, from using the road leading through a portion of the estate. The case was heard November 17. Mra. Paxton, in her will, bequeathed her mansion house and 50 acres of sur- rounding land to be used as a chil- drens’ home. Hopeful for Gov. Peay. NASHVILLE, Tenn., February 19 pneumonia and heart attacks, his phy- siclans announced this morning. The medical staff, however, was hopeful of continued Luprevemiht, thax asid It is realized that the defeat of. ‘Yuuons carrying on the campaign for | date. killed Charles J. Petersen, 55 years| UP).—Gov. Austin Peay was still in|R a critical condition as the result of | Wi STUDENTS GATCH ROBBERY SUSPECT Nab Man in Fraternity House While Rifling Their Clothes, They Say. ‘Willie Thorton, 34, of 2629 Sherman avenue, believed by the police to be responsible for the recent numerous | fraternity house thefts in the Con. neeticut avenue hill neighborhood, was arrested early this morning by Ofticer B. R. mpbell of X 8 pre- cinet after he had been caught red- handed by two members of the Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity house at 2111 Bancroft place as he was rifing their clothes. Thorton at first gave his residence as 1810 Connecticut avenue, the ad. dress of another fraternity—Sigma Phi Epsilon—when a_wallet belong- ing to a member of the latter frater- nity was discovered upon his person. Mart Wilmer and Robert Finke of Georgetown Law School, who were sleeping in a room on the third floor of the Bancroft place premises, were aroused about 5:30 o'clock by Thor- ton as he was prowling ahout their room. Wilmer chased him Into vn ad- joining room, where he was held until the arrival of Policeman Campbell. A considerable sum of money was found in Thorton’s pockets, and after the arrest students on the second floor also veported thefts, which brought the to- tal to about $80. Finke said that Thor- ton had walked in through the un- locked front door. The wallet stolen by Thorton be- longed to Verne P. Simmons, attend- ing George Washington University, and contained about $45, while the other theft victims at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity were Ben H. RIgg, who reported the loss of $20 and a dividend check, and Walter Slavik, $9. 1t is believed that Thorton visited the Connecticut avenue address shortly before his_going to Bancroft place. Police are investigating the possibility of further thefts by Thorton. e DRIVE ON STRAY DOGS. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., February 19.—Game wardens have received instructions from Richmond to locate all unlicensed dogs and see that the owners either pay the proper fees and penalties or have the dogs killed. Dog taxes are due on February 1, from which time until May 1 a 5 per cent penalty is at- tached. After May 1, however, own- ers of unclaimed dogs are subject to a heavy fine. Less than 700 tags have been issued by Treasurer F. W. Hud- dleson. The balance on hand in the fund at the beginning of 1927, accord- ing to Treasurer Huddleson's report to the Department of Game and In- land Fisheries, amounted to $5,102.51. This account concerns only the unin- corporated sections of Fairfax County. The towns of Fairfax, Falls Church, Herndon and Vienna issue their own licenses and make reports direct to Richmond. - ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 19 (Special).—An appropriation of $70,000 | for starting work on a new local post | office building has been asked of Con- | gress. The recommendation was sub- | mitted with a list of others under the | $150,000,000 public building bill passed last year. The new post office will cost $300,000. Work will be started as soon after July 1 as possible. At a meeting of the vestries of the local Episcopal churches held last night it was resolved to hold union Lenten services instead of the regular services in the Episcopal churches. ~A resolution was passed calling for the permanent organization of the Jaymen of the Episcopal churches. Rev. Dr. William J. Morton, rector of Christ Church, has arranged for special services Thursday night dur- ing Lent, and congregations from all the churches will attend. The committees from the 17 organi- unds to restore the old Presbyterian Church have collected nearly $3,000 to Archibald Taylor of Baltimore, a descendant of Jesse Taylor, who was a member of the funeral lodge that buried George Washington, has con- tributed $100, the largest received to date. Funeral services for Miss Annice Bloxom, 60 years old, who died at her home, 2829 Duke street, Thursday, will be held at 1 o'clock today from the funeral home, 809 Cameron street. The services will be conducted by the Rev. P. L. Vernon of the First Bap- tist Church, and burial will be in the family lot in Fairfax County. Bishop Brown will administer con- firmation tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock in St. Paul's Church. Tomor- row at 8 am. holy communion will be given. Rev. P. F. Hall will speak at 11 a.m. on “Echoes of the Crusade,” SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings Fro New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Republic—Bremerhaven ........... DUE TODAY. Bergensfjord—Oslo . .. ... B eraam-—Hotté DUE TOMORROW, Adrlatio—Mediterranean cruise, Avon—Hermuda - astores—Fuerto Siboney—Havana Colombo—Gen EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK. Albert Ballin—Hamburg .. American Shipper—London . Aguitania—Southampton Alaunia—Liverpool . ‘Antonia—Southampton Bogota——Puerto. Colombii Conte Rosso—G ) anchurja— irancisco . e Washington—Trieste Bremerhave: indies cruise Cros-—isuenos A Southern Cross—isuenos “Aire: Slodiolm—Gotheabure. . .- OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. G ‘Washington — Plymouth, G ottty A Bremernaven. - Minnekahda—Plymouth, Joulogne ‘i Lopdon - : rice—Plymotth o Goti and Livérpool Caroni; obh - an Vi Aponin—plymolith, * Havre ° ahil OGO e Regina—Cob at Urlzubll?ul“ln.l . e San" Juan . 4 Fllgetowt—port al Biihcé, Pusito Coloma d '-M‘lhflflla“’ o 2 H 8 2os PEE Bh2w 2 g H s erissa Al [ AT Vestria—Barbadoes. e "Jan. Montevides ana Buenos an | 8an_Dieko. . | 8, Fyancsbo 300000 THEATER INRICHMOND BURNS Several Firemen Hurt When Explosions Follow Burst of - Flames at Early Hour. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., February 19. Damage to the extent of $300,000 was caused by a spectacular fire which early today destroyed the Academy of oldest theater of Richmond. Several firemen were htrt. | A stock company had been playing | at the theater for two months. None of the members was in the building at the time of the fire. The night watchman, Albert Dean, colored, sald there was no sign of fire when he made his rounds at 4:30. Shortly before &, however, there was a burst of flame, followed by several explosions, and by 6§ o'clock all available fire-fighting ap- paratus of the city were on the scene. Fireman Peachy Gilman fell through a skylight and was removed to a hospi- tal in a serious condition. An ex- plosion hurled several fire fighters off their feet, bruising or shocking them, but only Gilman was seriously hurt. The roof of the Foster Building, fac- ing Ninth Street, was crushed by a falling wall, but firemen succeeded in holding the flames to the Academy of Musie, which was at Eighth "and Franklin streets. The building is a total loss. Car lines were put out of commission, and thousands of work- who would have been delayed to vy rain follow- ing the fire, were prevented from rid- Ing except in automobiles and taxicabs. An investigation is under way to determine the cause of the fire and explosions. The Academy of Music was built.50 years ago. NANCY HANKS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION FORMED Keyser, W. Va., Organization to Build Road to Birthplace of Abraham Lincoln’s Mother. atch to The Star. ., W. Va.,, February 19.— The Nancy Hanks Memorial Associa- tion was organized at a meeting here; its object being to build a road to the birthplace of Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham Lincoln, on Mikes Run, along Pattersons Creek, this county. The memorial road would be from 8 to 10 miles in length. From Key- ser to the farm of 8. M. Arnold is about 19 miles. From the State road at Burlington to the home of S. M. Arnold is about 6 mlles, and from the Arnold home to the spring, from which Nancy Hanks carried water to her mother’s home is about 2 miles. W. H. Barger, editor of the Mineral Daily News, Keyser; was elected tem- porary secretary and treasurer of the association. River Victim Identified. Special Dispatch o The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md., February 19. —The body of the man found in Ohio River, four miles north of Wheeling vesterday was identified as that of Henry Douglas, aged 35, structural ironworker of West Union, W. Va., who was in a boat with Frederick C, Dreyer, jr., this city, when a timber fell .from a bridge and struck the craft November 19 last. Both were drowned: -THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain this afternoon, changing to snow tonight and possibly tomorrow; slightly cold- er tomorrow; minimum temperature about 36 degrees. Maryland—Rain probably tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder. Virginia—Rain and colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy, with rain in the east and colder in central. West Virginia—Cloudy with pos- sibly snow tonight, slightly colder; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, rising temperature. Temperature for 24 Hours. Temperature—4 p.m., 52; 8 p.m., 48; 12 midnight, 42; 4 a.m., 36; 8 a.m., 36; noon, 37 Barometer—4 p.m., 29.81; 8 p.m., 29.83; 12 midnight, 29.91; 4 a.m., 29.89; 8 a.m., 29.96; noon, 30.00. Highest temperature, 57, occurred at 2:30 p.m Lowest temperature, 36, occurred at a.m, Highest temperature same date last year, 50; lowest, 28. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:20 a.m. and 4:38 p.m.; high tide, 10:02 a.m. and 10:20 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:59 a.m. and 0 pm.; high tide, 10:40 am. and 8 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:56 a.m. 5:49 p.m Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:55 a.m.; sun sets 5:50 p.m. Moon rises 8:41 p.m.; sets, 8:40 a.m. » Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 38; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. & Temperature. un sets Statlons. g Albany Atlanta Atlantic City e T o el 2pesizansten BEEREER eaouson 3 Too: ERSEE Helena, Huron, S. Indianapolis Jacksonville: City. @29 ses, LSS xm0 T SRR RE el ERS-BIRBEREENENS] 308 2oToncI T 10 Greenwich time: today.) Stations, ‘est Mead—Antwerp Tartar Prince—Capet SAILING TOMORROW, nwd——mun; Cristobal and B e - | Baris, Temperature. Weather. London, Englan O oy lear Fart clouds Eart clo Twenty-Seventh Annual Statement December 31, 1926 Atlantic Life Insurance Co. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LIABILITIES: Net reserve on insurance and annuities . .............. $14,011,414.69 Other reserves required by law... .. ................. 551,816.03 Death and disability claims awaiting proof............ 147,836.50 Policyholders’ dividends on deposit and interest thereon 187,694.13 Premiums and interest paid in advance.............. 90,847.39 Accrued agents’ commissions, current bills and other items 57,146.19 Accrued Federal, State and Municipal Taxes........... 65,200.00 For payment of annual dividends to policyholders..... 218,445.57 Apportioned for deferred dividends to policyholders. 354,403.47 Reserve for building depreciation . ., oo covvnenenes 43,498.13 Eapitall SEOCKL ..o cvioiciivioisiorHassintotof ot atetotesiomais 750,000.00 SUIPIUS .. . «covicoicaivioeiiinisinnisivioiaiaisioinieisiaioie o soes 901,664.07 .. $17,379,966.17 . - \TOTAL.......... ASSETS: Loans secured by first mortgages on real estate...... Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stock or other collateral Loans on company’s policies.............. vt venens Notes of policyholders for extension of premiums....... Bonds at their market value.............c..cocvviienen. Home office building and other real estate at cost...... Cash in office, banks and trust companies, of which SIS7.507.31 18 at INECTEBE, [ iivins shinnniiniois sis sisiosins Interest and rents due, and earned but not due, on investments named above,...... . ...........c.0.0. Due.from other companies for death losses on claims 111011010 AR e TR Premiums or instalments thereof due, and earned but HOE dUE.: | i aictoists il el ersiohid esltice s ak » Other assets... . $11,325,977.40 50,105.90 4,077,130.29 158,098.57 24,910.00 863,993.69 187,374.13 267,363.44 53,163.00 368,049.75 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACOOUNTANTS' CERTIFICATE We have made an examination of the accounts and records of the Atlantic Life Insurance Company, of Richmond, Wirginia, for the year ended December 31, 1926. The cash on hand 4nd in banks was verified. The Mortgage Loans, Loans to Policyholders, Collateral Loans and Bonds were verified by inspection of thése on hand, and those in process of collection or on deposit were properly accounted for. The other assets of the Company are correctly stated and properly secured. . The Net Reserve of $14.011,414.69 was computed by the Actuary of the Company, and certified by the Commis- cree sessvescace P R R _sloner of Insurance of Virginia. The other actuarial liabilities were computed by the Company’s Actuary. We are satisfied that proper provision has been made for all liabilities. ! o We certify that, in our opinion, the above balance sheet is & correct statement of the financial condition of the Company as of December 31, 1926. =) s (Signed) A. M. PULLEN & COMPANY, Certified Public Accountants. Five Year Comparisons For the Year For the Year 021 1916 1 Premium Income —eeeeeeee-----$ 1,018,41597 $ 2,703,406.00 573,697.26 Interest and Other Income...... 220,528.04 $ 3,277,103.26 Total Income —————————————___$ 1,288,944.01 Admitted Assets December 31st__ 3,534,207.38 . 8,769,813.66 Insurance in force December 31st_ 32,317,215.00 © 82,761.893.00 Total Paid Policyholders———___ 345,758.47 870,073.52 For the Year 926 1 $ 4,067,016.22 1,107,005.12 $ 5174,020.34 17,379,966.17 138.595.869 00 2,137,997.20 A. O. SWINK Manager for District of Columbia and Virginia "JOHN N. BUCK Agency Director—602-3 Southern Building ; City Representatives T. C. MARSH A. C. RIDGEWAY J.G. STONE ; A. . KELLEY & SON, Clarendon, Va. J. J. CONNELL ' H. E. DAMERON