davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
IGSATIUs DoNNELLY.
TSt. Vincent New ERA. |

In this column We usually print poetry,
but the Era poet gladly relinqnishes his
space for insertion Of Donnelis's famous let
ter. We would have liked to have published
every word Of 1t in gold letters, II possible:
and We advise every reader Of the Fra. who
is farmer, to cut II out and paste 1t In his
hat until after the fall election. Remember,
farmers, that your champion, Mr. Donnelly,
wrote book that brought out letters Of con-
graduation from the learned premier OF
England, and scientific men throughout
America and Europe. Besides, he Is one OF
the greatest Of Minnesota orators. Read,
read, read, and afterwards help to vote down
the elevator iniquity and the railway crime.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
French I'0tifeaess.
London Fun.

An English surgeon recently published a
paper infinitely describing a very difficult
surgical operation. A prominent French
physician wrote to him, asking II il was
really so-that the operation had been per-
formed. The Englishman replied that the
article was true, that he lad seen the opera
ton with his own eyes. The Frenchman's
reply was characteristic; In effect ~ follows:
AS you have, sir, seen the operation with
your own eyes II is necessary for me to be-
lieve 1t, but had seen 1t with ing own eyes
| should not have done so.n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
Not Ia his Line OF business

The Plumed knight IL not praying man
himself. When asked once at Presbyter-
Ian meeting 10 invoke the Throne Of Grace
he frankly told the brethren that he aiau,
think Liz talent !ay in that direction.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-09-25
New Terms of The "Gl0be."

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEKLY CARRIER.
One year payable in advance s. OC
Six months payable in advance 4 25
Three months 2 25
Per month, Is
Six ISSUES PER WEEKLY NAH, POSTAGE PAID
One Year, So 90
Six Months, 3 SO
Three Months, 200
One Month, 20
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in ad-
vance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
By Carrier, per year 81 90
By Mail per year, postage paid, ! SO
WEEKLY GLOBE
BY MAIL postage paid per year, 81 Is
Address, DAILY GLOBE,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The bee., 1884-03-15
GEORGETOWN NEWS.

Otto the conference.
The pastor and many of the Off
GERS of the Mt. Zion M. E. Church
left on Tuesday, to attend the An
nual Conference.
Mr.. Hatly Tanner, of Philadel
phia, Pa, laid a flying visit to
Miss Alice Jones of west p at.
Mrs Cornelia Hamilton, of west
P st, left on Monday to spend a
week with Rev. Mr.. Cargill.
We regyet to report the death
of Mrs. Jaue..Beckett, who died ON
Friday, and whose funeral was
preached on Sunday by the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Brown, was said to
be one of the largest funerals held
in Georgetown for a long time.
Mrs. Mary Craig, mother of
Mrs. E West, reported on Tuesday
night, not expected to live until
morning.
We regret to report the death of
Mrs. Martha Lewis. of 26th street,
who died..very suddenly of heart
disease.
The little missions fair was re-
Gently closed with a financial sue
cess. and the following parties
were the successful contestants for
part Of the prizes: Mrs. Corneia
Hamilton, barrel of -four; Mr.. VIM
G. Harris, ton of coal.
On account Of the heavy rain on
Sunday, all of the churches were
sl!mly attended, except Ebenezer
and the S. S., was largely
attended.
There was a large and enthusiastic
Logan Club meeting on last Mon
day night, in the fourth District
and an interesting meeting held
on Tuesday by the campaign com
mittee of the same District.
The bee., 1884-03-15
To COhsU MTlYES.

The advertiser has been permanently
cured of that dread disease; Consu mptiOn,
by simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure To all who desire it, he will send
copy of sthe prescription used, GREE,
with the directions for preparing and
using the same which they will find a
sure Cure for coughs, colds, con-
sumption, asthma, bronchitis,
&c. Parties wishing the Prescription,
will please address, Rev. E. A. WILSON,
1914 Penn. St., Williamsburgh, N. Y.
The bee., 1884-03-15
OUR DOCTORS
Howard GRADUATES.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE PRESENT.
GENERAL HOWARD GREETED WITH
APPLAUSE.

The sixteenth annual commence
ment exercises Of the medical de-
partment Of the Howard Universi-
y We're held last Monday evening
FL lheCongregational Church.
Ihe attendance was large, the
church being crowded. The aud
,Snoe consisted mainly of the
I.'r"as Of the graduates of the
n'Eersirr In keeping with an
:, established and growing custom in
me larger medical schools of the
country, floral decorations and
gus We're dispensed with. Here
'ofore these have constituted a
prominent feature in every COM
mencement exercise IN this city.
by dispensing with this custom
The bee., 1884-03-15
Cy>UElPTION CUR ED

An old physician. retired from active prac-
tiee having had placed in his hands by an
East India Missionary the formula of SIM
pie vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung af-
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
general Debility and all nervous complaints
after having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases. feels
it his duty to make ii known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe will be sent freeof charge,
10 all who desire it, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Address.
with stamp,lnaming this..paper. DIR. NJ. E'
CAss, q Montgomery Street. Jersey City
n. j.
The bee., 1884-03-15
Notice.


Go to "PAYNE'S" Barber
Shop, 352 Penna. Ave-, near Il
ST., for frst-class Shave, Hair cut,
Shampooing, &C., where each GUS
toner is supplied with clean towels,
and will be waited upon by az
efficient corps of workmen the
best in the City,..Allso we sell II
Shaveing tickets for 100.
MOSES PAYNE,
MANAGER.
VIM. WALKER,
PROPRIETOR.
The bee., 1884-03-15


Let every young man be up and
doing.
Political reform is the watch
word Of the young mems patty.
K Sam. Randall will die fighting
for the Presidency. He has been
nominated for that position by
one Of his wards.
The columns of this paper are
open to all who desire to promote
the best interests of the commu-
nifty and the Republican party.
The Hatcket had an excellent
cartoon of the American Macy
la,t week. The cut presented
certainly represented the condition
Of our Navy,
The next cut and pen sketch
will be that Of DR.. A. K. Adams,
one of the true5t republicans and
most enterprislng citizens. He is
another Logan candidate for the
Chicago convention and stronly
supported by the young mems
party.
How To MAKE CANDY.-This book gives
fun directions for making all kinds of plain
and fancy candy. The recipes for making
caramels, chocolate drops, French mixed and
all other kinds OF candies contained in this
hook are the same as used by the leading city
contectoners. Any one can have these can.
dies athOme al less than ONE THIRD the usu-
AZ cost Sent post paid TO any one sending a,
once the names of fifteen married ladies, and
30 cents in postal notes or Is two cent stamps
Address,
ROCHESTER, PUBLISHING co.
3, 33, 23i 0sburn Block,
Rochester. y. Y.
The bee., 1884-03-15
REV. n. NJ. CARROLL'S RE-
PORT.
HIS FAREWELL SERMONS SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. HUNDREDS OF PEo-
PIE TURNED AWAY.

Rev. n. NJ. Carroll who has been
the successful pastor of Asbury M.
Z. church of this city for three
years, preached his farewell SER
mons Sunday, morning and eve
mng, to very large congregations,
and many were unable to gain
admission. Morning subject {:
Watchfulness," text l, Cor. IL,
13. "Watch ye, stand fast in
faith,'' etc. Evening subject,
4" Finally Brethren Farewell" :"
text 2, Cor. II, 13. These SER
mons will long be remembered by
his many sorrowfuI hearers. Dur
ing the delivery of these sermons
the house was bathed in tears.
The pastor then presented the fol-
lowing report: & entered this
station April 1, 1881. I was cor
daily received and made welcome;
sermons delivered 338; prayer
meetings 519; pastoral visits 1900;
prayers by the sick 638; funerals
162; baptisms 1O4; marriages "A;
communions 36; love feasts "a;
leaders and stewards meetings
held 154; trustees meetings 40;
Sunday school board meetings Sc;
camp meetings 3; visited the Sun
day school 20 times; deaths 81;
received on probation 203; received
by letter 81; removed by letter 81;
withdrawn 6; unknown members
II; expelled from church "a;
members absent from the city Is;
No. of probations on roll 30; No
of full members 1860; increase
ITO; males 240; females $50;
Sunday school l; officers and
teachers 81: volumes in library 500;
| No. of scholars on the roll 500
The church is now in a healthy
and prosperous condition. Moneys
collected during the three
years of my ministry is as follows
By the trustees of the church
$3,616.25; by the stewards of the
church $7,880.25; benevolent col
lections 1924; daughters of confer
ence $175; Sunday school S43S.18
grand total $13,034.0S. In hanc
to build parsonage s429.39. A
grand reception was rendered tc
the pastor and the official mem
bers of the church on the 25th o
February, at which time the paste
was presented with very tin'
suit of clothes, including hat
boots, neckties, ETC., and othe
valuable articles. Mr.. Carol
left for the conference to be hel'
at Lynchburg. Va, on Monda.
the 10th. Who Mr.. Carroll's sue
cessor will be is not yet known
The singing by the choir Sunda..
morning and evening was superb
The bee., 1884-03-15
THE LABoRING MEMS UNION.

The laboring mems Protective
union. No. 2, at their last meeting
elected the following officers;
President, B. C. Whiting; vice
president, VIM. T. Woods; treas
urer David Douglass, chaplain;
|. Roberts; secretaries, R. II, Rob
erts and B. Taylor, and Sergeant
at arms. Walter Morris.
The bee., 1884-03-15

WANTED-An intelligent sales
man, with business ability and &C
quaintance, to sell dealers one of
the best selling articles in the mar
ket. Retail dealers of all classes
must have it. Sold from sample
and no peddling. Quick sales and
good profits made by the right
kind of man. Send stamp for
particulars to
W. I'll. SWAN, Elkhart, Iud
The bee., 1884-03-15
THE HOUSEWIFE.

A popular domestic journal for American
homes. will be sent FOR ONE YEAR -EREE to
every lady who will send AT ONCE the names
and address Of ten married ladies, and 30 cents
in one cent stamps for postage, Best paper
for either:YoUSG or OLD housekeepers In exist
ence. This offeris made only to secure names
10 whom to send samples copies, as we know
every lady who once sees THE HOUSEWIFE
WILL sUBCRIBE FOR 1T. Regular price i. 90
per year. Address
THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester. y, Y.
The bee., 1884-03-15
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTL LEMAN who suffered for wears
N from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMA-
TIRE DECAY, and all the effect OF
youthful INDIscRETIoN, will for the sake
Of suffering humanity, send free to all
who need it. the receipt and direction for
for making the simple remedy by which
he was cured. Sufferers whishing to
profit by the advertisers experience
can do so by addressing in perfect eonfi-
dence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar St, New York.
The bee., 1884-03-15
-, TIE BEE CAN BE HAD.

WHEkE TIE D17
D,lraty's. NJ. street, between 18th and
j H0,'ia =, paIler Druggist, corner 10th and M
''fee' polynd's, corner 41a and Pennsyl-
~ avenue. southwest
's,'n m.,n / Freeman, corner 18th and M. Street
NoT'i,",,,,,,ta House, SiS Pennsylvania Ave.
Na..'."' , washington, JAMES L. TURNER
~ montgomery st. o,r,or
i''' 80. .1r,s Va, BRANCH OFFICE, M. i,
AeAa's'' Manager. No. 1s2, South Columbus
,.vppi
The bee., 1884-03-15
ernnnl 5wil1 mai! sss

receipt for a simple Vegetable Balm
that will REMOVE Tan, Freckles, Pim-
pIes. and Blotches, leaving the skin soft,
clear and beautiful; also instruction for
producing luxuriant growth Of hair on
a bald head or smooth face. Address, in
Guiding Sc stamp, Ben. Vandef & Co.,
II Barclay St, N. J.
The bee., 1884-03-15

A reward having been offered ta 3
ryhme to Arkansaw, the Arkansas Travsl-
er set its machine to work and groun5 s..t
the following:
There Is q young man here In Arkansas
Who can saw as much wood as his ma @ S8Ws
But give him an az
And with one or two whacks,
Hs1l chop uR more logs taan his pstca1 sGW.
The bee., 1884-03-15

Patronize the popular druggist,
Beller. Of 10Th aud M sts. n w.
Pure drugs can be procured at all
times. Toilet articles, cigars, etc,
speciality.
The bee., 1884-03-15

the Howard medical college have
left the option with the friends of
the graduates of expressing their
CO mpllments in more per-
inanent and useful manner
to the graduate If they desired,
or of simply testifying their
regard by their presence at the
commencement exercises. While
an innovation in this city, it is high
ly probable that it will at no dis.
tant day become general. 1t Sc
cures a more substantial recogni-
ton for the recipient and at the
same time affords more satisfaction
to the donor than the mere bestow-
al of flowers.
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the marine band un.
der the leadership of Prof. Sousa,
who arranged an excellent pro-
gramme, which was rendered with
fine effect.
The exercises were opened with
player by Rev. DIR. Perry followed
by cornet solo, "Last Rose," by
Il
Prof. Jaeger, after which Prof. G,
b. Purvis, NJ. ID. delivered an ad-
dress to the graduates, replete with
practical advice and suggestions
for the futnre guidance. of the aspi-
rant tor the success In the field of
medical endeavor and investiga-
ton. Rev. DIR. Patton, president
of the university, then formally
conferred the degrees o: NJ. d.. af-
ter which the valedictory address
was delivered by J. Melvin Lamb
of Pennsylvania.
While the class of 1884, numer-
lcally, is not the largest ever grad
uated from the college, it is con-
ceded that, collectively, it repre-
sents the highest average, not only
in medical attainments, but in lit
erary requirements as well, and
passes out better equipped to
achieve success than any class that
has preceded it.
The graduates, twenty in num-
ber, were:
Katie Delcourt Barstow, New
York; Katharine Francis Beatty,
Michigan; Jules Frederick Billiard
A. NJ, Maryland; Charles Angus
tus Chase, A. NJ, Maine; Angus
tus Burt Cohlidge, New York;
William Edwin Dieffenderfer, W.
Virginia; William Geddes, India
, ma; Mary FL "a Hartwell, and Will
: liam Davis Hughes. A. M. Ohio;
Albert Lafayette Jackson, New
York; John Melvin Lamb, Penn.
sylvania. George Abraham Leech,
Iowa; Thomas Martin, District of
Columbia; Thomas Miller, Michi-
gan; vladimir T. De Niedman,
= A. b., Phar. ID. Russia; Edward
! Fletcher Norcross, Vermont; John
Coke Norwood, North Carolina;
George Nelson Perry, Ohio; Maui
rice Fischer Pilgrim, A. B. New
jersey: Louis Cromer Purman,
Florida; ,1ohn Bertram Medford,
England; and post graduate Will
lam Stewart Bell, NJ d., Indiana.
t Among the prominent. persons
Y present was General o. o. Howard
d the founder of the university, who,
n in answer to repeated calls from
the audience, came forward amid
b loud applause and responded in a
few happy remarks, congratulating
d the university upon its success
{ which it has attained in its various
q departments. "Once" he said 'it
= was a tross to bear a diploma
= from I'll ward University; now il
is an honor.
ss The graduates and their friends
in after the exercises were concluded
ID ID were favored by the faculty with
is a collation. in the lecture room.
m 4
The bee., 1884-03-15
Chicago Week|yNeWs
EREE,
FOR ONE YEAR TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER

suoscr1oers who will
70 to date
ented with WEEKLY
NEWS = ~ ~ '-A
In All the requirements of American
sIaos conspicuous the
as complete
ice having the advantage OF
DAlL1 NEWS, 1t at of
associated Press besides extensive
special kilograms all
1t in
All political news free from partisan
uey
afM1LY PAPER Each issue contains several COMPLETED
SIOR1ES SERIAL STORY of absorbing anda
science etc. ETC. Its market quotations complete
It
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. We repubish
columns
has eixed.
The bee., 1884-03-15

w. III. narrower of 313 9TH ST.
n. w. near the Avenue, is the
place to buy cheap table cutlery,
tinware and housefurnishing
goods, etc. Go there for stoves,
etc. The best in the city.
The bee., 1884-03-15

We advise our readers to pat
ronize Young's Cloth and Silk
House, cheap bargains in cloaks,
Domans, listers, etc. Latest
styles and lowest prices. Mourn
ing goods speciality. Remember
the number, 736 7th street, n. w.
bet G and III streets. One dollar
ouyers get a red ticket; six tickets
good for a useful present
The bee., 1884-03-15
M Wanted A i've and reli-

BWH Wanted A i've and reIi-
able agent in every district of
Washington, to canvass ror the
Bee. Call and learn the terms to
agents. We want three thousand
new subscribers for 1884.
The bee., 1884-03-15

What IL N frs business o. one who
studies phi.o soEly? TO part with self
eonceit = or = is impossible for any one
to begin to learn what he thinks he al
ready knowS-
The bee., 1884-03-15

We write our mercies in the dust; bu.
affections we eDgrave in marble. Our mem
ories serve rs but too well to remember the
latter, bnt we are strangely foIgetful . the
former.
The bee., 1884-03-15

Read the advertisement OF L. K.
Richardson. our Merchant Tailor.
The bee., 1884-03-15
DR.. JOHN r. FRANCIS,

Office and Residence, 112 Pa, Ave
Office Hours, 3 to \. NJ, ! to2 P. NJ.
s to Z p. VI.
The following Drug Stores viii receive
calls and promptly deliver the same, viz
Hallock's. cor, 18th and II Streets, y. w
BeIIer's, cor, 18th and VI. Streets. n. w
sep23-3ID.
The bee., 1884-03-15
FOR RENT

TO LET-A LARGE FURNISHED
i front Room with Board, at No.
1912 10th street, n. w.
The bee., 1884-03-15
Established Fifty-fire Years.
RAVEN & BACON,
NOW
RAVEN PIANOS,
12 Enak 18th Street Ne,r EnrE. e.,

BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE
so PER CENT
These Pianos are made from the beat material,
finished in the best manner, and beng in every
respect Honest and Flr~t-Clnss, have been awarded
the First Premium wherey exhibited for the last
FoFty Years. Every piano aranteed for six years,
and Ave days trial allowed that may be thoroughly
criticised by yourself and friends before paying for
it. Look at the prices and aend for Descriptive
Catalogue before buying elsewhere.
No. 4, Upright or Square, $3.50, ,rorth 500
No. g. eco. 500
No.3, goo, 600
ALL i-3 OCTAVES.
The bee., 1884-03-15

..,,,as Of advertising furnished-on appli-
fs'.' objectionable advertisements will not
ca'' tod at any price. All remittances
be ms, s,,, made by draft. postal money order.
sAoU.~ sA,, r. registered letter Money forwarded
ezple --f,.r way. is al the sender's risk. In
in al! money. the amount and what it ia for
SCI 'IoI5 he distinctly stated.
saonr mess letters etc, should De address
Cd" business Manager
The BEE.
Washington ID. G.
The bee., 1884-03-15
THtysON. Gent Agent.

Subscribe for the Bee
Twenty cents per month.
II win contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealers in the city
7bara is a letter at this office for Alexander
Thomas.
The bee., 1884-03-15

ADVERTISE Your goods in the BEE. A
trial !. solicited. OUR terms are moder-
ate.
We wish canvasers for the BEE. Call
AZ our office.
The bee., 1884-03-15
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
ABOUT THE CHICAGO

sud
lam mconsrai edtoado Thew WEEKLY
l. NEwsa No oft
~ NJ. E. Y.
the besp
is 20 L.
l
County,
X. Law, Mansfed says lam
with Igetpo
o Nith In 1t n
q vel forth,
OF
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS subscribers.
special Clubbing Terms it within the of all
Specimen Copies be this Office.
Send subscriptions to this office
advantage Of it should
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
Lives of Blaine and Logan.

The COMMONWEALTH has made arrange
ments with the publishers of the "Lives
of Blaine and Logan" to furnish it at re.
duced rates to subscribers of the WEEKLY
COMMONWEALTH. 1t is a book of 678
pages, elegantly bound. Besides the
complete lives Of Blaine and Logan, ii
gives short sketch of the lives of all the
Presidents Of the United States; birds
eye view of the Presidential Contest; ia
bles of Presidential elections; qualifica-
tons of voters in every State; a list of the
Presidents and Vice-Presidents; Cabinet
Officers under each President; Com.
manders of the Army and Navy since
the organization of the Government;
Speakers of each Congress; Congressional
Representatives of States from the first;
Supreme Court Justices; pensions paid;
balance of trade; reviews; National debt;
political divisions of Congress; Constitu-
ton of the United States; AZ illustrations
and a mass of other political information.
It is q volume that should be in the
hands of every family in the land. The
regular price Of this book is $500, but we
have made arrangements to furnish it
and the WEEKLY COMMONWEALTH one
year for the sum of 1925. All subscrib.
ers can avail themselves of this offer by
paying $2.25 when they will receive the
book postage paid and receipt for the
WEEKLY COMMONWEALTH for one year
from the time their subscription expires.
Send all money by registered letter, pos
tai order or money orders to
The COMMONWEALTH Co.,
Topeka, Kans.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
For the East,

Have any of our readers, when going
East, tried the "Grand Trunk Railroad"
from Chicago, crossing into Canada at
Port Huron, and into New York at the
Suspension Bridge. If not, do so the
first time you go, and take our word for
it that you will be well satisfied. 1t is
beyond a doubt the best equipped rail-
rood east of Chicago, and the only one
which runs Pullman's magnificent
sleepers and elegant, well spread dining
cars. Get your tickets via the Grand
Trunk, which you can do at most any
Office in the United States. If you want
any information about the route, time
tables, ETC., write w. E. Davis. Assistant
Passenger Agent Grand Trunk Railroad,
at Chicago.
When at Niagara Falls, if you are going
to New York, take the cars of the West
Shore route. the best equipped route in
the State of New York.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
KANSAS FARMING.

Notes and Incidents Among tho Farmers of
the State.
A castor bean stalk IL feet high is re-
ported at Medicine Lodge.
Some very fine peaches were raised in
Pawnee county this year.
A farmer near Bull City harvested
l,09S bushels of wheat from thirty.five
acres.
In some portions of the State wheat
good No. 2-brings only As cents per
bushel.
1t is not too late yet to put in rye. If
the season keeps open it will make fair
pasturage.
A Seeding apple Is 3-4 inches in cir
conference was raised IN Sedgwick
county this year.
Fruit growing pays well in Riley coun-
ty, and it has become quite an important
industry. Apples, pears and all the
small fruits do finely.
John Denver, of Milford, Dickinson
county, has corn with l 300 grains on one
ear. His crop will turn out from Is TO
100 bushels per acre.
Manhattan Republic: There are many
rich farmers in this part of the State. Is
it not true that nine-tenths of them
made their money raising stock?
Riley county will this year harvest
1000 600 bushels of corn. The larger
portion of it will be fed out. Changed
into beef and pork it will bring twice as
much as if sold as corn.
Fredonia Citizen: The Russian null
berry tree is a rapid grower, and where
grown separately, few feet from other
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-10-09
A Worthy Enterrrise.

Messrs. John Francis and P. l. Bone
brake, of Topeka, have associated them
selves as President and Vice President,
respectively, of the Western Department
of the Marshall Mutual Aid Association,
of Marshall, Michigan, Life Company
which pays all policies in full, and made
but thirteen death assessments during
the past three and half years. Its Kan
sas Office is located in Topeka. The As
ISOLATION is issuing over two hundred
policies per month, and all of its bust
ness has to be reported to the Michigan
Insurance Department, as required by
the laws OF that State. In its initiatory
step good men can make liberal con-
tract to represent the institution, as the
company is to locate an agent in every
hamlet within the State. Mr.. r. A. Clark,
of Topeka, is the business manager.