davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-18

1ek EnO9nOCA WAs1AU9 = erte, 4~Se<Ab
- MAw Asrks IN fhrmAsN. naA ~ aAyGf, ~ -
lsF@ws<A Machine, @SANM. : 0wy ~. = M~s -
~ ~ ~gSs~s u sArsassAg.
rtsx, TIMOTHY. HifilKT. HUNGARIAN ~
aAs s~sas ~ shf stsd. snfsss~tsA. ras~n~a sha vsse1
= sAs.sy AaA t@sft51y ~ MA~a. OFT. n,s = nnsi~Y.
~ EXTRA rnissk Il sssAiy - ~ - 81
s@sA sl.a..i W This ~nssAin~. ~ ssto stashaanL
~ TIL: WIT aHAIs a Is7s. sAre. 49, s4lsssa.
n ", he usi.v mAuti1ktA dksl nsse ~ With ttuos
~ ss.',sssy, ar.ns ~. n.sfv,tis al D4nsS sssh,
sA~s sAsss @s~iv 1~s-k
ALL. GRAIN. rink - n0hEf ssMens e~eu.,sins.
Osss, ssxis - ~bkdts0 Aoeens.s stAtfis~. - nssl>us.s
~rkk~ss." ~. arr a6Uds sty@ssa raj les No.
esske3f M uewst N~AHk H~tN. Nsssa. ae1 Jssfhetoa
s~ass ,nAns9S sassv AaswtJs light sssnlna ~ go
N ss3Atra IN asst ~ = t~it~sanxs. ~ et0h ri -
tr-staed ~ assass Oiss@. rte Vt slseneL
WARMERS ~ OMAfs nAiA9oe vks sse tA1n1
IN m Ixs6~ ssst~x ssSIa W u Vii NJ entts3 tsAL
tts ahA wAsssfst Es&eAtUsN, AMi eH - IN IN
t1tsuvsd usr~t~f d~aE ths4s OS3A.
DONk ntx0 msAs ~ = 4 ~ - n Dlsne
hasssN. 49, : r~Aity = SsSAs1ssu $500
Two xrsLsn ~ tl0asG D~DNEAa. y1aa - -
fVrva9 .rntss o." - - "essr erAAs (NooA
ISy tsytsA I-6t " hAaas~A - ~ ~k~s1.
~ fNrtkfNIg ID N JttsSAA4s - 0sNin net1aa
At1ay u s&s sssssSs nesiev, ~ wfoe ~ - ~ JIM
= sws.,ss .ss~s sss~,: asssAs - n<sseO6~
NtcAsea, Mlp0r6 = o.,
nAfSkx CoM1k. m1o0L
-.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-18
l.hlrAxN aaA north Western Hallway
pssaMrraK ~ sMAlss hun ckeAa aArIus
etuNA

inu -rwiuu Machines FIR ralc sllsar.
i pal nem anil enanu N.t1 llt.i. ntri,
juri ~ good III new ~ great, reduced
price. wiil sill 80 any mike fpu
want and warrant tie ssina y gstg
tasrfaeti u. y q 1T Sn#
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-18
what CoatrActlOn Contracts.
tv,e~ ,As Grand asraA. Mich !, A.,,.

tvses ths OsaNa AsrlAs Mich /, Mi.
We Aah every believer In N. policy n
contraction " stop 4 minute and 80 what
ARE the effects ~ carrying cal his pelicy
Nv believes In the contraction 81 the
currency
Contraction Of the currency means The
contraction of business.
u contracts the number VI mills aaa
factories.
II contra cts the number ~ mill ersra.
slves
II 60 ntrscts The wage, of the lahorer.
II contracts his means VI paying dehis.
II contracts tho ssonAehs II h,ms~lf and
family.
Il eoniracsa tho clothes he and they wear,
Il contracts fuel required In winter.
n contracts evrry necessary of life.
II prohibits every lssury.
II sohsra rss The business Or shs n~r.
chant.
u contracts The proceeds II tho farm.
II ecstr acts every business except hAsk.
Ing.
II contracts, Ike the fros,s of winter
every means Tor procuring = living ~ lks
msssss, and frsssea Ii lie cold embrace
every arslas " NJ. shills every industry
mud falls upon the whole business world
like n pail,
Contraction II just what IT. nam indi,
eater. " tells : terrible trs.h II con
tracts everything II touches. and blast,
liks N sAs. Wind every fruit, ind destroy,
~ ltfs hsfsret u can rIren,
Let The people remember this Le'
thsm beware Of tho terrible fate lhnl
awaits them II they do not csst On ii,
moaatsr, and stand firth once more FRI.
men, ready 10 defend their hemss, ,iei,
fsmliiss, MI, from Tho money changers
who dssserate ths temple which n grenl
Asd wise Providence has sivea n. AMI sa,
rOstcrity for nm ihhrfita ncs forever
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-18

Nv ser II stated shal New York lAnkcra
have purchased two hundred thousand lai.
lars Of uc0rGia state bonds nj Ii premium
while there IN aot 4 saas capitalist % The
c%ostInsst whs would bc willing - slss Ten
nsnts ~ the dollar fur South Carolina Oh.
likasions. Georgia N ruled ~ her own
people. quiet prevailing aud prosperity
esisting throughout thu itagth and breadth
of thu ssaie, routl. tar ullnn Ii rsled by
carpet hsggsrn who are willing 10 I'm.
melAtu tbs negro, nnsettls public trim.
guilty and destroy the prosperity Of The
state 10 retain tho public tent
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-18

Nlsts rsStC 4 sieCEss.

- FsFFf 7 nv y Il N HrN4
u, 90, 81 Tie Iaslt " ifs Sirtehes
tletp Sltnlierl. I..,t and Easlett ,nnn
nt,t ~ iee t%lenIAr lin. IL ,lsa ~0ulen
tight Ak s,n,t .~lt#ii.r fef The '1Ns
lnr sirti.het
* Il 1AiL,lk. saie manufacture.
Natela-tsf, Iowa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-08-18

WW*FWFs FWNk9 - H 10y
Mr.. MNkIk A rsNfnfa saAAgA sn
tssrAAsat iaA3 fswsta NJ t# eNAvs& #4 r@s Ff*as NAnAHE~ rawd-A
Na~a m~A w.. hu tsesa t#f# .rrH thrv sNA Nrw vuf F~era
tsitN~nN n STEVENSON,
MAA A~~s r~wt~asva, ta Ab~es itsratas@ ~. ~hHA have hwn aaa ii ta.~~t.
Ha hAwwW~ Nus44Asf hs W. awH4 the lat lans4 IL aent#s. are rat eAy decd.
tMy fmfals. fM ssimhAs AA saaae
CAUTION IL rtast sr~ie sA Ne t~la~ h@ Amr se.asa nnn ,s ~vsah.
ha Aunssts ~ .auns al - ~ ~ n~sf sgnasa,. q III ,a4aNts.s "a TIE
wtsrswt
lrs aMs ~ Ia, setsss An M.s.ussss ,,ts,wntt.
WALkEN q TAYLOR, rrarssses. cAssye. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

Lawyers, merchants, business IN en-, m Ach anios.
hoorMs-ail endoIse bernard Reilly for eherin-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29


Newsbov.-Sent by mall at s. 20 per hundred.
Commodore Vanderbilt was as usual YES
tergay.
Gov. Tilden visited the State Democrats
Hca quarters yesterday.
Aw rds were made yesterday of sl,497, 500 Of
Martin Fafquhar Topper will give readings
from ms own WOrGs IN Chickering HAIL " 'nOrroW
evening.
The steamship Elysa from London, llth inst.
and WISCONSIN, from Liverpool loth inat arrived lasl
The races announced to take place In Fleet
WOOD and lirooAYu Parks yesterday we're postponel
The police officers will he required TO got .
aark O'ue hAt Tor winter wear Of siaT shape that
ihcy now wear.
Michael Gilfoil. whose head was crushed by
the Tan OF acAkc Of ICE wuich hc aas unloading, dlod
yesterday IN the Ninety ainth street hospital.
The gig" 1, II. ~ was heing plVed lust even
Murray arrested kobert Watson and thirty four Ot es.
An order vas eutered yesterday that apurais-
nppuin ed 20 M tie far value NJ three undivided
ono and Que hundred snteths psrts 0f the New YOri
Hotel
Wo desire onUo more To state that John n
stnHn. the tfnnspol -aion agent. t not the Johh n
aWafd.
Gov. Tilden has fulfilled the duty o! an Ame1.
can citizen by registering III the fLeita
pisIict OF the 6xtsenth Assembly District al "a
Thrd avenue. '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
THE NEW DYNAMITE PLOT.
What 10 Thought Of the Attempt TO Wreck q
Pennsylvania RAILWAY Train.

Detectives have been unable to fasten
the internal machine plot to wreck train on
the Peunsy ylvania Railroad near Metuchen, n. j.,
upon any person. The design Of the person who
put the Internal machine In the trunk which WAS
placed In the baggage car was undoubtedly
plunder Al the time OF the explosion the train
was on the straight grade above Metuchen,
where the engineers usually speed their lscomo-
tives and the cars were going at the rate OF
fifty miles an hour. Had the train been wreck ked
terrible loss Of life must have resulted. The
machine that caused the explosion was shown
to the Sun reporter at the Office Of the railroad
company In Jersey City. II IL amost ingenious
arrangement. An ordinary clock Of the kind
known AS bedfoum-clOcks, very small IN size,
was used. The glass over the dial was removed
and the minute hand taken OF, leaving the hour
hand ON the clock. A little wooden lever was
screwed to the top Of the clock SO that tho hour
hand In revolving must hit It and push IL aside.
A small simgle-barrelled pistol was fastened to
wooden lever touched the trigger. by setting
tho hour hand at any desired ngure before the
the explosion could he fixed Ii was put into an
ordinary ra>elng trunk, which contained ex-
plosiNo and innanmable materials and the
trunk and its dangerous contents were received
without suspicion AT the depot Ia Philadelphia
aud checked for jersey city.
The machine was sci so that the pistol would
be Tired about TWO and half hours after the
train started from Philadelphia. ltwas put into
a car tina was packed iull ui baggage he bag
gage master In the car waH startled by deafen-
INK report, and the shock threw him to the hoor
lie WAS almost sunucntcd 10y -moke and sui
phurous fumes. but he rcgained his feet aud
reached the bell chord. The train wss stopped,
but the burning materiala had been scattered
among tie baggage by the explosion, So that the
car aud contents We're with difhcuity saved from
destruction. IL /, thought 10y the officials of the
road that several trunks containing nothing uf
Naluc were pot in the car. the object Of thc plot
being tu have tine trunrs burned up and then
collect damages FROM the railroad company.
The Iipitcr- could swear that the tTuuhs were
valuable. ana large amount ot money might
have been recovered IN payment for them. This
theory of the unrial, is based upon the fact that
there are several unclaimed trunks stu fcmaiu-
ing in the Jersey City depot. the owp< n evidently
not caring 10 present the chec+- lurthe baggage.
These trunks viii be opeDs|. and examined to-
theory is that the inter, thought 10 wreck the
arnin i , a',u ~ Se confusion llundeI passengers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
MAKING UP the SLATE.
Partial Agreement upon n Local Ticket
by the Apti-Tnmmany ORGANIZATIONS.

The subcommittee OF the Anti-Tam-
many Democracy. Mr. ottendorfots German
Democracy. and Col. Rush g. H,wkins's C...--
zens' party, resumed their consultation yester-
day IN the Astor House. Tho Anti rammany
Committee reported that their full Conference
Committee nd named Andrew II. Green
for the Mavoraltv, James O'Drien for
the ONCE OF Sheriff Charles r. LOew for the
County Cerkshp, willi nm c. Traph gen for the
once Of Surrogate, Dennis Mon hon for 5upe-
rior Court Justice, Joseph Koch for Marine
Court Justice, wills p. Mitchell, BRYAN
Reilly. and Joseph Shannon for the Cor
onerships. and Nathaniel Twopenny, J.
Graham Hyatt, Gershon Cohen, ana
George Henken, Jr., for Aldermsn-at-Large.
Neither Mr.. Ottendorfer's nor Col tIawkinss
committee was satisfied with this ticker; but
after consult ton they agreed to accept Mr..
Kocn. Mr.. TfaphaeeD, and J. Graham Hyatt
for the positions for which they h d been
named. They suggested that Col. Epmons
Clark should be nominated for the ofice
o. sheriff. Theodore uaut enskler Tor tho
County Cielkship, and Charles A Penbohv for
Uni, Robert Il Cornell. and John II. Sherwood
for Alderman at l. rge in tue place Of Messrs.
1urpenuy, Cohen, and Herkcrn, ana recon-
m,nded that euch Of tue three com
M M tees SHOULD nlme a candid 70 Tor
many Committees rep pr rted The rpsait Of
their consultation to their full Conference
C'mmitte., wnch was IN session ut ~ Nsssau
stieet. he proposition that James O'Brien
uld give way To Cot. Ci rk met with the op-
position OF every member Of the committee.
Mr. Ihomus Wild SAID that ar. O'Brien
was tue head and front VI the ANU Iaui-
many Democracy, and that they might as
well dtrUaud toe OrgautzltiO ks drop
him from tner ticket. On his motion IL was
mously tesol ed TO insist on hr. O'Briens
nomination for Sheriff. Alter some de-
bate the committee refused to agree to
Mr. Peabpdys nOminatiOn for Superior
Court .L>stice, ana instructed their sup.
cummittre to su init to MIR. Ottendorfeis
anu Col. Hawkins's commit tees, for that offce,
tho names Of Richard O'0orman, samuel B.
Gnrvin. AdOlph l.. sanger. am Dennis Mona
hon. Prof. GlunUenskee VS. accepted as tho
candidate for the County Cloikship. and Bryan
Reilly was selected as their candidate for Cor
ODer. 1he committee then directed their SUD-
committee to ask the other committees to sub
stitutr Gershon Cohen as a candidate for Alder
man-at-Lsrge, ior one of the gentlemen named
by them.
The three sub-committces resumed their ses-
sion at nalf- past seven o'clock. he Anti Fam
many committee v,ng reported the action Of
their full Conference Committee. the joint COM
nittees resolved to postpone further action
until to morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
OUT OF PRISON.
EdwarA =. Stokes Reieased-Tbc Trip TO the
City by Rail.

Edward 3. Stokes was released from Au-
burn prison shortly before o'clock yesterday,
and last night he slept In the Hoffman House in
this city. Early in the morning he was ordered
out OF his quarters with his fellow convicts and
marched with " lock step to the mess room
Soon afterward he was taken to the State room
and given the new suit OF clothing that his
brother Horace had taken to him. Then he
went into the Office and was asked the usual
questions put to convicts upon their discharge
from the prison. lie was entitled to a suit Of
clothes from the state, but none was offered
him There was due him also sl9.5O, State money,
that each convict receives when turned away
from the prison. This he accepted and smiled.
Then Stokes, with his brother Horace. Col. Mutt
man OF California and Josiah :. Colgate went
to the Gaylord House and breakfasted. An i'm
mease crowd hovered around the hotel and also
at the depot, where the party took n smoking
car to Albany. In the Syracuse depot, while he
waited for the New York train, hundreds stared
at him. On the way to Albany passengers
peeped into the drawing-room compartment,
and one said He's pretty good looking
fellow, II he did get away with his man" stokes
wore gray pantaloons. a dark vest and coat. and
an elegant overcoat faced with satin. In his shirt
bosom were handsome diamond studs. His hair
Is nearly white, and his brown moustache and
gpatce are slightly tlnged with gray. lie IL not
quite so ncshy a. he was when arrested on Jan.
d, ls'l; yet he seemed in good spirits.
He said that he was indebted to Commodore
Vanderbilt more than any other man for kind
ness during his imprisonment, and that he hopes
that the railruad monarch may live to know his
gratitude. lie intends to call upon the Commo-
dore this morning. lie will 20 to Philadelphia
to see the great Exhibition. and will then return
to New York. lie has n law suit, involving a
quarter of million against Jay Gould, and he
VIII attend To this at once.
shall not seek quarrel with any one" said
come about through fault Of mine desire to
live poaceably and ask fair treatment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
MAGGIE BAUhR's MURDERER.
Again Describing tho Manner in which tho
Child wns slain.

On Friday afternoon, Frank McConochi,
the murderer OF little Maggie Bauer, was taken
for the second time to the scene OF the murder.
He impored the detectives not to use violence,
evidently fearing that he was to be lynched.
District Attorney Downing met the detectives
and their prisoner in the woods where Mr.. and
Mrs. Bauer and throng OF curious persons had
assembled. McConochl pointed out the spot
where he attacked Maggie; showed how he
sprang out from the cornhcld upon her how he
seized her by the throat and dragged her to the
cedar bushes and how he strangled her.
He pointed out the tree he broke down
to mark the spot that he might
return and yet further conceal the re-
MAINS He admitted having stolen from Maggie
the silver dime that Mrs Kate Hoffman averred
she gave her. While McConochl reHnacted his
part In the crime, Mrs Bauer lost all self-control
as during the first confession, and and was with
difficulty hndered from attacking MIN. lie waI
returned to the Jamaica Town Hall John Nc
Conochl, the murderers father, has a small shoe
store in Gates avenue, near Nostrand avenue,
brooklyn. But one among seven brothers and
sisters was on speaking terms with the murder
er. He has been a vagrant since his fifteenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
WAR CLOUDS VANISHING.
POINTS OF DIPLOMACY THAT NJ UsT
FOLLOW an 1RMIsTiCE.
Hearing Demanded for Turps-
ences IL the Grrst Powcrs-A Council ~
Ministers Held In the Turkish Capital

HEARING Demanded for Turps-
ences IL the Grrnt Powcrs-A Council ~
Ministers Held In the Turkish Capital.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The article published
in an o1ncIal form In this mornings Post explain
atory Of the lltest phase OF the negotiations on
the Eastern question says that " an armistice
IL agreed upon, then comes the question OF
conference. Russia objects to ] lurkish partiot-
patton therein. Tho article adds
1T may be assumed that this refers solely to
the position of power celebrating on its own
case. OBVIOUSLY. " six powers meet to discuss
recommendations to be made to q seventh,
there Is something anomalous In giving
the latter the casting vote In their de-
cision. but 1t Is impossible for a moment
to consent to the exclusion OF Turkey from the
European system Of which, In virtue OF the
Treaty OF Paris. she forms a part. II ought to
be practicable to Hnd a method by which rep
rcsenta,ive OF the Po te may sit IN a Com
fore Conference Is summoned, the
qpestions OF its basis and It's objects, whicn
might occasion protracted and dangerous de-
bate, saould by unanimous agreement be
reduced to the simplest terms, which may
DO stated thus; The basis Of the confer
ence Is the M ilstntenance OF the Independence
aud integrity of the Ottoman Empite |;
the object Is me amelioration of the condition
OF the Chris isn subjects OF the Sultan. his
b isis could not aiaIm turkey regarding her
sovereign rights: this object Is one which Rus
ett pfofessed alone to have in view. We are not
without Foundation for the hope that the solu-
ton hei Q foresh Adowed may be happily effect
co."
The feeling that war Ia averted, at least for
the winter, becomes much more prevalent, and
tends To make stocks rise.
An exlr,Ordinarv council Of Ministers was
hed in COnstantinople on thursday 20 consider
the armis'ico question. The German. Russian,
Austrian, ana IL han Ambassadors conferred To-
gether Oh Fcday. Gen. IRnatief the Hussi IN
Ambassador, will have an 1, teryiew with the
Sultan to-day.
A despatch from Vienna says that Prince
AuersperRs reply In the Reichsr attn yesterday
to the interDellatiOns on the Eastern question
Is not satisfactory. there will probably be an
animated debate on the subj .rt N that Dodv.
A despatch from Belgrade confirms the re port
that self wounuing 10 again becoming f-eauent
among Servans. During the hgnt at krevet a
distinguished Offirer brought balf Russian
20 leave the other half behind to prevent the
Sslvians from running away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29
a DEsrRucrITh HURRICANE.
Grand Cavmans IsiaDd Ncnriy Swept Awny
by "A -Four Days storm.

Nrw ORLEANS Oct. 2s.-Capt. Brenner,
Of the British steamship Gillian, from Kings
ton, Jamaica, reports the severest hurricane
ever experienced at Grand Caynans Island, ist.
Ing from the 18th to the 2lst inst. one hundred
and seventy houses and large numb ~ fruit
trees were DESTROYED. A portion Of the isl 4nd
was submerged, and large number Of cattle
washed AWAY. The Inhabitants are In dcsti-
tute condition, h wing lost all their prov ,iOns.
All the provision. th.t could be sDired from the
lhh he boarded ne Norwegian bark Niard,
from Port. Roo for New o leans, with nifty Dve
t".~ oI cOfee, which was WI, cked during tho
nur icane at Grand { ymaus. lhe vessel was
badly wrecked nj tie ChrsO en iIeIS ,,asn.d
out. Ihe bodies OF three ~ the crew were
found Two alongside and one on board the
bark. j. WAS tscertained from the Islanders
10 the b'rks ntiecs had heen taken posses
sion Of by magistrate. No,hing could 10
learned Of the fate OF the rost a I the crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-29

throughout the country. These drafts
were entered up not for collection put as
50 much cash. The SSnD check gave a ,onn oasn
in bogus drafts swced this amount TO tlVhWn
to add TO the cash balances on the annual state
ment when not one uoai IN money existed 10
represent II. On the first business day In Jan
uary the Continental Life Insurance Company
drew check ON the LOaners' bank for this
dogs. This creating cf cash balances was carried
ON. as have stated, fer number OF years, but
with the officers Of the Continental Life lnsur-
ance Company without the consent Of the Direc-
tors of the losneIs' Bank. This Ia not tho only
use to which the loaners' hank wns put by this
company. Some time last Spring Mr.. Frost, the
President OF the Continental Insurance Com
%pan5, % wishing TO get rid Of some objectionable
Iosnsrs ,nsns, SSY OF sl2JgS 'S of he senpanys
money In making this deposit he had an un-
derstandinR with 5lr Russell that this money
should he loaned to any one presenting stock OF
the Continental Life Insurance Company ns ool-
literal, ho' Frost, guaranteeing The payment.
Frost then sent one of his friends to buy up the
stock held by the Objectionable stochholders.
This being done It wss presented at the bank,
and Mr. Russell TUNED over the Si3u0 taking
the stock IN return. lie subsequently handed
Life Insurance Company actually bought Ito own
stock for the benefit Of It's President"
Tn,t sYvinys banks IRE not the only insti-
tutions whose Hare works injury to the In
Oustriuus OOr l. proved Nv the Ina lv, ncy OF
the Con ineut Lie lnsuiauce Company A
ties IN eurniug an hoicst nNiuR COnstan.lv
te, pardize his lif,, To- ~ a ten-ytbreidow n.ent
policy ~ he Cohtinent al flee for two housand
dollars. Ill main uhJect was 20 pruviue for
himself and two sisters IN case OF accident. He
said YESTERDAY:
For Ave ,e rs paid the premiums upon this
tolicy, and men, owing tn hird times was
forced To surfeuL cr 1t for n 81 600 id-up policy
Upon this have PAID II tne premiums. 10
make these payments, have pfaci ised the most
rilid economy, depriviug mNself OF eveiy lux
ury and. at timos, ui even ntcessafies. My els
tets hHd a little home IN BROOKLYN. upon which
there was u NOR gage. nd puIpused to use the
money coming to me fium tbs policy To- pay IL
OF. On the 18Th OF ~eItember LIST the policy
became due. l presented It ior y yuient, and
the gentlemen ia tue agency dppur ,fnent OF the
company uied to ihduce mo to surrender II for
new policy Of larger amount. 10 tnis |
would not consent.
- was then told that they wou,d pay me 500
In cash, provided would take out a new policy
and allow the remaining 5000 TO 20 hs first pay
ment. again refused. ana Insisted upon hiy-
ing the full amount. t1,COO, whicn was honestly
que to me. Mr.. Marvin Il. Parrott, the gentle
man in charge of the claim department, then
said II did not aCcept that ofer should have
TO wait ninety days Tor my money, as the COM
pany were entitled to that length Of time grace.
Now receiver has been appointed. and God
only knows whether shall eve get my money"