davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
GOVERNMENT WE1THER REPORT.
WAR DRpARTNEsL
WAR DRphRrMRNE
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., MONDAY. March 30-l a. m.
Synopsis for me Dast i,oenty-fOW h0"rs


OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER. Z
WASHINGTON. d. c., Monday March 30-l a. m. }
Synopsis for me Dlst hCeRty-fOp hours.
The barometer has fallen over the lake re-
glOu The highest pressure is IN the lower Mississippi
Valley.
North-westerly and south-wosterly winds. slightly
higher temperature, aGi partly clOJdy weather pre-
vail Northwest and lakes. and thence 70 tue
Missouri and OniO Valleys
NJrtho l3tery and nOgth-westeTly winds low temper
aturp, and cloudy weather IN the SOUJnern States.
Westerly and south-westery winds and low temper1'
turo Iva the Middle and l. Istern states
The rivers have fallen at Leaven worth, Nashville ana
Cincinnati and tho OhO has risen az PittsDIcgn.
Probabilities
For ne Mifde Si,es Failing barometer rising tent
pe,ure soutt-ceSteriy ciniS and generaHy GEAR D!
partly c,0gdg wsather.
For New Eagand scuthery winds. falling barometer,
slowly rslfg temperature, aud partly cloudy weather
For the lakes and tie OIiO Valley. south westerly
winds slightly lover pressure and Igscg tsnperaturt
with increased cOllineSs AMI occlSOha, snow or ram
For the Northwest aud lower Missouri Valley, north
r-scrIY south Stery winds, blghor temperature,
CLOUDY weather and occasional snow and rain.
For the Southern Sta5rs, north9asteTly and south
easterlY winds, high barometer. rising temperature,
partly cloudy weather, Win rain IN the Gulf Stlses.
The rivers will probably tall at Cincinnati, Louisville
and Nashville.
The display Of caUtiOnary signals Will be resumed at
the lake ports on April l.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
TyLRORAPuIc Non ES.

- Blodgett the wife murderer. C, 'mhi'''o'
at Laeouis N H. Sstudiy morning b. hsspsr .p.
Mr. Farley's bill for a Stgts u, ara 9i ir"'
portsto, Commissloner passed .hs Cs1efa's = -,
Joseph Hall has been elected Pm 'sIps' p s.ss.1 w.
H.ronl II al sud Grammar school place n "" y.
The Rev DIR. r. Stock. formerly Pas tor o, es ~
M,TLs Lnhers. BInore Bd - Apd~s L,,sa
sdolpha died Friday ght lie editor OF t~ bs
afoalhly q he time Of his decesse
. Joseph Bardwcll. n contractor TO fJrn, e. gs...
ersmine before ts ssA
stated that 40 pis a.
WIN h. .e-gr.d the contract sosef .~-
tncho Of delivered
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

% .ro ~or.. Ma nuI,, crsw wcake and vth9a. e. 90
coming conscious hedied az e2s last pik .ss ~ xhs
identified ths boy rs Wlllsm aS s,eriincpiscs.
From statements made by his associates Of
be has in habit OF drinking az cnad drink
certain quantity OF whisky without osc" ~ nrn,o.iou
Gated It is supposed that he ca rrea v a. nflHei 70
and thus caused his deat.. Tho ,'ofo"o'
hold a an InlneaI
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
DEATH FROM ALCOHOL.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon, as Off
Miles patroIng st. Marksaye. near sixth-aye
he discovered boy lying. be supposed asleep under
tho stoop OF vacant house, and tried to awake him.
but discovered that he unconscious He taken
to tho Tenth Precinct Police Station where re at
tended by Drs. Baldwin aud Geavy who de-
clared that tho boy was suffering from the OF.
fects of driakiax alcoholic uauor. The hay crr'iuued
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
THE SITUATION AT sUSQUEHANNA.

A CHRONICLE OF THE CONFLICT-TIIE MILITIA
CALLED UPON-FBUTTLEss EFFORTS AT CoMPRo-
MIsE-BLOODsHED IMMINENT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l
SUsoUEHANNA Pa March 28.-The strike has
broken out again and the road is completely blocked
this evening. Sheriff Helme has telegraphed to
Gov Hartranft for 1900 troops.
March ell a. m.-Five hundred men under Gen.
Osborne will arrive here in 20 minutes. Affairs are
quiet but the strikers COOL retaining complete
control of affairs. VicePresident Clark of the Erie
Compaoy arrived here at 3 o'clock a. m The troops
coming from Scranton are said to be poorly armed
1l:35 a. m.-Five hundred soldiers, with a section
of light battery have just arrived. More are on
the way.
-1E5p m-VIce- President Clark has had con-
ference with committee of strikers, and will sub
NIT proposition TO them for their acceptance. This
il done to avoid collision with the troops. The
COMMITTEE Will bring the men together to act on it.
II seems settled that all will be discharged and
about half reemplOyed
MA committee of strikers has just had an
interview with Vice-President Clark. In order to
avoid bloodshed by enforcing authority, he has
cuded to run passenger trains only to-day. awaiting
the acceptance or Tejcc ion of the COmpanys prOpo-
<sitons at the meeting tomorrow morning. Passen-
ger trains will be moved at once.
M-The following propositions have been
submitted to the strikers aud an Immediate meeting
is called to decide on them
Ftrst. All trains to without further Interference
from the men, as they can be made up.
Second The paymaster TO pay off all the men for Feb
ruary aud March, beginning tomorrow.
Third: All when paid OF 10 be considered out OF
the Company's employ.
Fourth. The Company will employ all such men as
they think for their interest.
mn: Tbe men pledge themselves not to interfere
with the cars trains shops, Eother property In any
respect
Sizn II no interference or intimidation is hereafter
attempted with the employees property OF the Com
psuy aud a parts OF the machinery are at once re-
placed, the Company Will seek to make no arrests for
anything done during the strike.
d. p. m.-The strikers have refused 10 consider the
propositions Of the Company until tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. At meeting just held they have
decided to allow passenger travel to be resumed at
once but refuse to allow freight to be moved 1t is
expected that troops will at once take possession of
all the property by force.
7:30 D. m.-AnOther detachment of 75 soldiers has
just arrived here.
TROOPS ORDERED FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA March 29-Pursuant to orders
from Gov. Hartranft, the 1st Regiment Of Pennsyl-
vana Militia has been under arms all day, waiting
developments at Susquehanna Three hundred and
fifty men will leave for that place at o'clock to-
might.
LATER-The 1st Regiment. numbering $50 men,
left for the sene of the disturbance this evening
This afternoon, the I'd Regiment ordered by
Gen. BarksOn to be in readiness to move. They are
at the srmOry tonight, and the State Fencibles.
Capt. Ryan, also ready TO move at moments
notice.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
THE ASHANTEE EXPEDITION.

REVIEW or THE RETURNING TROOPS TO BE HELD
HoNoRs TO GEN. woIsELEY.
LONDON, MondaY. March SO a..
The Queen will review the troops of the
Ashantee Expedition at o'clock at Windsor After the
review dinner will be given the troops at the Castle.
baronetcy will be conferred on Gen. Woseley who
will also receive orders OF knighthOod.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

THE CARLIST WAR.
LONDON Monday. March 30-s a. m.
The Times correspondent at Marshal Serrauos
headquarters telegraphs that the losses in the battle
of Friday before Bilbao enormous.
Gen. Primo do Rivera was mortally wounded
When the national troops heard this they refused to
give quarter Gen. Iona seriously wounded,
and two Colones were killed.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
OFFICIAL ACTION ON THE RIOT.

STLEGR~PHIc CORRESPONDENTS or GOV. HART
BANFr, GEN. OSBORN, SHERIFF HELMB AND
oTHERs-rHE CALL FOR TRooPs-A PROTEST
AGAINST MILITARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sITUA-
TI0N CONSIDERED SERIOUS
lsESERAL PhEss DIsPArCHl
HARRISBURG March 20.
The following telegraphc correspondence relative
to the disturbances Susquehanna, has passed be-
tween Gov. Hartranft and others:
aUsoUEHANsA DEroT. March 27.-Gov BARrRANFT,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

orders his officers TO all oend,Ts ana last
night the police station filled with pers "ns wnon
the 'Offcers charged with insulting ladies'. MANY
respectable citizens appeared and endeavored to secure
the discharge Of their but the Captain was nhe
lentng and consigned all those arrested TO cells ex sep.
one young whom the doctor said had been sick ou
would be injured by conineIpent In q cell
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
ARREST OF CORNER LoAFER5.

For several Sunday evenings past ladies'
have been insulted by number of boys and young
men-many of whom the sons Of respectable per
sons-who congregate the corners of streets In to
sixth aud Tenth Wards Of Brooklyn, and Jostle and
make Insulting remarks upon ladies who pass capt
Ferry determining to clear his urecnG Of these rQwdes
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

About Bitters.-A. periods o. hfe tonic nsosi
bat danger using stnaans TIA. iulrs organs dss
ton While giving temporary relief 7, sad sresas
Uu5hc free from lch DR. Greene prepared ,hs
oxrGsS,rsD nearly thirty Years ago for DTs
pepsl M kindred conpn's Sold sry~her Joss HssaL
CusAAs 4 co. ?Eaprste 3 aai Oo.gs.2 s.2Iaoe. NssroaA
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

The Wcrcifui Man Is Nercifui to his Beast.-Horsss
cattle prost and for hss
houd we'll By Of
CArrrg the ho Of yuabe sBimsI
nams-FOUrLs HoRss PovDEks Sold
al Druggists All dealers medicine JoHs HsSxr CUKRAs ca.
Prooretos 5 aad . CJ.ezepLce. sswYorL
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
1e pASSEyG ERs ARRIVED.

FROM GIaSGOW-Is sD1ashsp EtA1optI March k3-Csps n"
I,trs Ma Lax Thos Bod Mrs Boyd lisrrg SesS Csfi,
,sr H. Ioaes Anaie Jones' PIttersoo Ahe- Aeo h' rrs
q Iaaa
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

Thorsauds of Ruptured ones have b-n c.rpsssst'y
pals wire IA
e cOmios TRg, 633 Bro,asa ast os sr,i
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30

- Miss Mary Louisa Shaw who died Jan, 81, has
sanrst OO0 ohrbs institutions IN boston tsevoenas
Hou.a CatbouCa aud Pgo.c.tAat, alAc
New-York tribune., 1874-03-30
5ueclai NoIlfcs
Fine Durable Furniture
--~7''---.-',7--7'-7"~-@'-'---'''

IavIaa & soSs IAAgNs2 PACroRr ni wARaaioAa.
20. zoe 9Oa Raj Isea sas joos eat ot rirl a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26

CONGRESSMAN CoBB.-Some of the papers are
cavilling about whether Col. Cobb deserves any
credit for securing the location of the United
States military prison at Fort Leavenworth
Whether he does or not, there is a thing of
more Importance to the country press and to the
public, for which he does deserve credit. We
refer to the revival of the law allowing newspa-
pers to be carried in the mails postage free in the
Counties where published. Col. Cobb introduced
this measure, and is persistcutly fighting it
through, with good prospect of success-the
better, from the fact that the Postmaster General
has given it his approval. We trust that the
country papers will keep this fact before the
people, and do what they can to sustain one who
has shown himself to be their friend. 1t is due
to Col. Cobb, from the fact that the time is not
far off when he will need friendly words. A host
of hungry fellows will be scrambling for his
place, many of whom would not trouble them
selves to urge this righteous measure upon Con-
gress, and some of whom would oppose it out
right.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26

al sEE," SAID THE LITTLE MAS.-We are just
beginning to get through our wool, the Wathena
Reporters theory of Railroad passes, and can now
sympsthize with its indignation against any
man who will take free ride when it is Of
fered him. Let's illustrate. If, during the re-
bellion, lot of men were sent out on a scout or
a foraging expedition, and they should gobble
seme old rebels forage, without paying for it, or
take his hersss to ride through the mud, those
men could no longer be trusted, for they would
be living and riding at the expense Of the enemy.
member of the Legislature should not accept
an invitation to q free dinner at a hotel, for he
may have to vote upon some bills defining the
liabilities of hotel Keepers; and if he should ac
cept an invitation from any person, he should
deduct so much from his per diem, for the per
diem allowance is intended to cover that expense.
Yes, we understand the Reporter now, and agree
with il fullyi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26

ScRIBNER's MONTHLY FOR MARcH.-The Noun
tains of Western North Carolina are the subject
of Mr.. Edward Kings graphic Great South" con-
tribution to iScribnrs for March; which is ac-
companicd by profusion of illustrations from
sketches by Champney. DR.. Robinson discourses
in the same number Of the Women of the Arabs;
and there is a brief account of "The Heiress of
Washington" very interesting little bit of his
tory. Two articles of especial Importance are
anonymous papers on John Stuart Mill, and an
usimpassioned, but not the less startling account
of the "Credit Mobilier." There is "a Dream
Story" by the anthor of patty" aud a curious
tale entitled "The TachypOmp," by new writer.
Miss Trafton's, and Mrs. Davis's serials are con-
tinued, aud there are poems by R. H. Stoddard,
john Fraser, Anna C. Brackett, James 7. Fields,
aud Joel Benton. DR.. Holland, in his "Topics of
the Time," discourses of Literary Hinderances,n
"The Delusions of Drink" and The Press and
Publishers" The Old Cabinet is full of Misery"
and in Couture aud Progress" is notice of soms
length of the "New Poet" James Boyle O'Reily.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26

Just dry up right there w he exclaimed 'and listen to
another short speech from me- say d-n man who Is
such big fool not to know that sure death be
nominated and supported BY D. K Anthony D-n the
man who invented printing by which the world inform
ed of every fool who expresses himself and the record Is
perpe,usscd And d-n all d-n fools among whom you
and 1 are the biggest, Get out Of here quick.~
So saving he seized white vessel sitting under the foot
of the bed and slammed the door, heard the vessel
strike the other sds and smash into thousand pieces
Fenon don't like TO be on that Senate
rial coup dstat. dsnt blame him.
Twas going interview Price 70 ascertain what he
meant by calling saloon keepers hell holes my adve
ture with Frnion disgusted with interviews But
sounds strangely to hear man called hell hole
The other day. called with friend the boarding
house of member from somewhere in the northeastern
part of the Ststean economical sort of chap.
sure but that he might have been frum your County
noticed lying the bed singular looking contrvance
1t consisted Of two Of wood One shaped
what like womans corset and the other curyed il
fit mans back These connected together with
wooden at each side similar the clamps used by
cxbinetnakers asked the member If be had ans oee-
explaining what the object of the thing was
None at all" he replied. Reform should begin at
home Imade tha; instrument myself before coming down
here got the idea from reading in a newspaper some
years ago. before realizing the snfune.s reading any
thing the Bible that the painful cravings Of hunger
could be all.yed by placing board the stomach and
corresponding the back and tying rupe hand.
age tightly around them press upon and compress
the stomach relieving the sensation Of empnrss that
person might fast for several days in this way without
any great Inconvenience resolved to live cheapy here
where board is high. Ipay for about meal day
days and eat nothing Sunday. naturally have big
appetite and when begin tofec hungry pu this machine
thus illustrating it, piece fitting the stomach the
other the back and then the until the
feeling in my stomach and tighten them occasion
ally the emptiness increases. get along remarkably
well, and get my board at on stirl price"
advised him TO take ont patent for his invention II
he thought the hog population large enough to furnish
a sufficient number of customers.
When get through here must make trip to South
ern Kansas. must talk with Asa HairsrOve.
Ever yours, SQCEEB0B.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26

ST. NICHOLAS FOR MARCH.-The March num-
bcr of ST. Nicholas opens with very useful arti-
Gle on Edward Jcnner, by Clarence Cook. Ac-
companying this is fine engraving of the statue
of Jenner by Monteyerde. Miss Alcott eontri-
buies story. "Roses and Forget -me-nots;;"
Robert Dale Owen has sketch of his boyhood,
"Rascally Sandy" there is sea side story, full
of adventure aud fun, by Noah Brooks; sketch
of Gulliyer, the Lilliputians, and Swift, by Don
aid G. Mitchell; well illustrated story, "What
the Stork Saw" hy II. l.. II. ward;" and narra-
tive true to nature of girls adventures when
"snowed in" ou n Western prairie. A capital
poem, "Elfn Jack, the Giant Killer" by J. $.
Stacy, who is becoming highly popular with the
readers Of ST. NICHOLAS, will delight both old
and young. We also find among the poems, a
very beautiful bit of verse; by the Editor, called
"March;'' Peter Parrot" by Rose Terry Cooke;
and delightful little thing by Mary A. Lath-
bury, entitled ''The Trio" with an illustration
by the author. The three serials increase in in-
tercst, "Nimpo's Troubles" by Olive Thorne,
containing a remarkably well told story of
poor, half-starved negro man, who accidentally
found the key of his masters wine and provision
cellar. A dog, named Rob, comes to the front
under very favorable circumstances, in Frank z.
stockton's story, "What Might Have Been Ex-
pected;" and Jack Hazard and his friend George,
in "Fast Friends" develop genius for money
making which, we expect, will afford the author
an opportunity for good deal of lively incident
in the course of the story. The illustrations
up to the usual high standard, and there
some. very striking full-page pictures. The
craving called "Some Curious Fishes" drawn
by Jas. C. Beari,.wil open the eyes of the young
sters. The French story is unusually good this
month, and is well illustrated. We notice that
a "L Letter Box" has been added to the attrac
tions of the magazine. This will be good news
to young people who like to ask question of edi
tors
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CArABRu.

Catarrh not unfrequeptly produces deafness.
Mr. Levi Springer, of Nettle Lake, (P o.,
Williams Co., o., formerly of DuIbau's Coruers,
o. has been cured of deafness Of fourteen years
standing, by using DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy.
BE was so deaf be could not hear person talk
when seated by his side, and can now hear the
church bells ring two miles distant-so he writes.
MARKED CASE OF DEAFNESS cURED
DIcKERsoNvILLE. Mag. Co., N. Y, Feb. %, 1871.
About one year ago l caught a severe cold in
the head which terminated in severe form of
Catarrh. During the time alterations occurred
in the nasal passages, and became wholly deaf
in one ear, with partial deafness in the other
The Inflammation bad involved all the delicate
structures of the ears, and was in immediate
danger of permanent deafness. The discharge
became profuse and fefil, both into my throat
and from my ears. IL this condition called on
DIR. Pierce for aid, who prescribed his Golden
Medical Discovery and Catarrh Remedy. aud un-
der their use have rapidly recovered. Ny hear
ing is restored, and my Catarrh is entirely WELL
JOHN SMITH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26

NATIONAL GRANGE PLATFoEN.-on our first
page, We publish the platform of the National
Grange, lately held at ST. Louis. 1t is fine doc
umeut, admirable in spirit, and embedying sent
iments to which no person can object. Their re-
lation to capital and to political parties is ably
set forth, and is emiuently just. The great dan
ger which now threatens the Grange, arises from
designing political demagOgues. who have crept
into it for selfish purposes and from earnest and
wsli-mcauing men, who are utterly impractical
BILE, aud who will edeavor to force their wild
ideas upon the Grange. These must be weedsd
out-and they will very soOn lop of, whenever
they realize that they cannot control or use the
organization. If this wedding process is thor
oughly accomplished, and the principles ennncia-
ted In their platform adhered to, they must sue
ceed, or will deserve to.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26

Tas LEGISLATURE OF 1S54.-Thcre has of late
been some discussion in the papers relative to the
Legislature of 1864, as a Reform Legislature.
We remember that we fellows were all charged
with selling out to Carney As usual; but notwith-
standing that, the Legislature exhibited more
gepane spirit Of reform than any one before or
since. 1t bought mo newspapers nor p"sfage
stamps, nor induiged in any wastcful expert
ments. In tie election of Carney for Senator, it
committed no fraud nor violated any law. There
was no law regulating the election of United
States Senator, and that election was perfectly
legal. Gen. Lane had been for months working
mp the members Of the Legislature to hold the
election that Winter, and re-elect him. He
worked them up, but they elected another man
therein lay The great fraud. Thomas CARNEY
is the only man in Kansas who ever beat Jim.
Lane; and we shall always think he did a fool
ish thing in yielding to the advice of designing
friends not TO insist upon his seat in the Senate.
That election accomplished, men who had always
been 6gthing Lane raised the cry of fraud, and
cried the ldudest. They partook Of patronage at
Lanes hands, sold out TO a man whom they had
alwas denounced, and under the excitement of
the time, aided in prolonging reign of corrup-
ton and outrage that all good people in the State
suit Lane betrayed his constituents, and took
bis own life; and the seat which he vacated has
proven a curse to every man who has occupied
il since.
We stand up for the Legislature of 1864.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26

ANYTHING TO PLEASE THE CHILDREN.-We
care but little what the papers say Of our libel
scrape. We usually have our say upon such sub
jects, aud allow others the same right. But we
are at aloss to know what is to become of US, if
all theif stOries are true. They started out by
saying that We gave bond in the sum of $1,000,
which Is double the actual amount. The wathe-
ma Reporter kindly engages Wheat, of Leaven
worth, as our counsel The Salina Herald has US
sued for SIC, 600 damages; while the Holt County
Sentinel, not to be outdone in generosity, has us
stuck for $4,000! Friends, whatever you do,
please dou't get us in the penitentiary before
our trial comes off
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26
Sherif,s Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, 3ss
DosREAx COUNTY,
Inthe District Court for Donphsn County State Of Ksnsss
Taylor 4 orton Piaintifs
First Congregational Church
at White Cloud, Defendant.
Doniphsn County Kansas.
NOTICE is hereby given that win the 7.h day Of
~ March, A D. 1874 at the hour Of o'clock p. n.
Of said day At the north door Of the Court House IN the
City Of Troy In Donphan County State Of Kznsa osr for
sale public auction for cash the following described
real estate TO wit Lots No ten G and eleTsn lp N
fphan County, State Of Kausas Taken the perty Of
the First Congregational Church White Cloud Kansas
y certain Judgment and costs Of record IN the Dis
et Court for Donphan County State Of Kansas In which
Taylor Orton plaintiffs and the First Congegausnai
Church at White Cloud Ksnsas is defendant.
Given under nv hand this 2d day Of February A. d.
THOMAS j. vASDERsLICE
sheriff of Doniphan County.
F.bruarv taz4sw Prs fee. ti050.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-02-26
Hasouir Un.uraure-

EDToR CuIEF:-It may be Of interest some of your
readers to know, that have society in the State of
Kansas organized for the purpose of aordng cheap
all affiliated Master Masous in the State who
are in good standing, whereby safe provision eln be
made for the widows and orphans Of its deceased mem
bers al:ude to the Masonic Mutual Benefit Society,"
which organized at Topeka March 2Sth 1873 under
the laws Of the State. Its membership limited 5000
aud the Jurisdiction cuextensive with the State II
similar to the Masonic Insurance Companies Indiana
and lllnOs The fee for membership is five dollars and
all applicants must be examined by physician and must
favorable examination before they can receive GER
ticaes Of membership. The membership is divided into
four classes based upon the Of the mcmber anil pon
the death of member payments contributions are
made within ten days from notice. follows:-
Members of LIST class co r.pts