davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
DON'T LOSE A VOTE.
Give Good Ma.oriles tor Sound Money
Protection and Reciprocity.
VOTE THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
We Have Had -Four Years of Democracy
aad Business Depression--Now Let Us
Have Period of Repubiicanism and
business Activity.

The following vignette will appear
at the head of the Republican column
in the blanket ballot which you will
take with you To the voting booth on
Tuesday, Nov. 3:
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

There is scarcely any point in the
economy of national affairs of greater
tion of the intrinsic value of the money
units. On this the security and steady
value of property essentially depend
Hamilton.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Great Furniture FACTORY Resumes.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 2l.--The
Berkey a. Gay Furniture factory, the
largest in the world resumed operations
yesterday after period Of enforced idle
ness during the business depression.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
State Notes.

Ex-Governor Northen, of Georgia, has
established some fifty agencies in Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin for the
purpose of encouraging emigration TO that
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

What this country needs is to get
back to that policy that will give us
work and wages.-William Mckinley.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

Detroit, Oct 21.-A week ago the
board of education adopted for use in
the public schools a textbook composed
Of Bible readings. The German Lu-
theran element OF the city were the
most violent opponents of the work.
Monday Acting Mayor Beck, in the
absence OF Mayor Pingree. vetoed the
adoption of the new textbook In his
message Beck stated that the introduc-
tion of any textbook that might give
offense TO the religious creed OF any
citizen is unjust and un-American.
There are" he wrote, books by the
score which will teach the cardinal vir-
tues without dragging in the Bible and
leveling il TO the position OF a text
book"
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

The Republican party stands for
honest money and the chance to earn
it by honest ~s.-Wm. Mckinley.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
MICHIGAN PICKINGS.
WHAT IS GOING ON IN OUR OWN
STATE.

Items whsch VIII he Of Interest to Our
Readers Gathered from Here and There
Grimes Casualties and Other Occur
rsnces of the Week Reported by Wire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
FEBRUARY 4 FIXED
As the Date For the Meeting of the Stat
Central Committee.

AS the Date For the Meeting of the State
Central Committee.
February was the date agreed upon at
~ o'clock last night for the meeting of
the Republican state central committee
to issue call for the state convention to
nominate delegates to the national con-
vention.
The following is the call for the meet
ing of the committee which is to assem-
BILE for the first time since it was organ
ICED:
TOPEKA, Jan. 9, 1896.
The Republican state central commit
tee is requested to meet at the parlors of
the Copeland hotel. Topeka, Kansas, on
Tuesday. February 4, 1896, at o'clock
p. ~. for the purpose of calling state
convention to elect six delegates and six
alternates to the national Republican con-
vention and to nominate three candidates
for presidential electors and transact any
other business that may be deemed
proper. CYRUS LELAND. Chairman
J. L. BRIsTow, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

1t costs about $500 year to belong to
the Topeka club.
The farmers will shake Topeka to-
night and tomorrow.
People are still predicting a blizzard
as a result of the warm weather.
Gormley's band gave a concert at the
insane asylum Wednesday night
This is such nice weather that it is not
expected to last more than an hour.
Edward Wilder will probably be the
new president of the Topeka club.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Shaffer of 506 East
Fourth street are the parents of a boy.
Dick Cooley will commence training
next week. He will take up wrestling.
Charley Tunnel and Dennis Dumford
have been sent from the county Jail to
the Hutchinson reformatory-
Col w. P. Tomlinson is opposed to
the Mystic Brotherhood. He says secret
political organizations never succeed.
That Topeka can have contests without
betting was proved at the wrestling
match last night There was no betting.
Before the Unity club this evening
Mr.. G. J. Evans will read a paper on
Recent Progress of Municipal Reform
in Europe
The ladies of Grace cathedral gave a
op Millspaugh and Dean Bodley deliv-
cred addresses.
A party of Topeka young men had
Figured on" taking their wives to the
wrestling match last night but were
afterwards glad that they didn't.
The Knights and Ladies of Security are
preparing for an entertainment at Hamil-
ton hall, January IA, in honor of the
delegates to the national council.
Col. &. K. Holiday has been sued for
800 by the Mid Continent Wooden Mill
association for $1O) which he subscribed
for the Oakland mill and did not pay.
1t is said that Johnny Collingsworth is
running one of the biggest gambling
houses in Kansas City, and that he re-
Gently married a girl with relatives in
Emporia who has money to burn wet
dogs with.
The Painters and Decorators had
very pleasant dance at Trades Asse bly,
hall last evening. 1t was preceded by a
musical and literary programme of ex-
cellence and supper of the same kind.
About forty couples were present
J. w. johnson, of the state live stock
sanitary commission, who has returned
from Pratt country, says the new disease
which is killing horses and cattle in that
section, is not contagion, but that it is the
result of pasturing stock on corn fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest From the North Sid,
the River.

Items of Interest From the North Side Of
the River.
Judge G. ". Carey is confined to his
home on Kansas avenue with sickness
Several Menoken residents, among
them William Fry. spent today in town.
Mrs. Della Dinner of Council Bluffs,
Ia, is the guest of Miss Emma Oglesby
on Tyler street.
Miss Virginia Hunt of ST. Marys has
returned to her home after visiting this
week with Mrs. ShulL
A prominent grocer's clerk has not yet
recovered from Christmas. He received
a great shock on that day.
Misses Mary and Kate Watkins went
to Kansas City this afternoon to remain
over Sunday visiting friends.
Miss A. G. Falls has arrived from
Geneseo, Rice county, to make her home
with her sister. Mrs. A w. Brewster
John {. Madoulot, who has been spend
ing the holidays with friends, has re-
turned to his home at Ration, New Mex
leo.
John Hale is now travelling for the
Wyeth Hardware company of ST. JOspeh,
His territory is in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA.
]. 81. Heller, 1902 n. Kansas avenue,
grocery and meat market. Good treat
ment and fine meats and groceries; you
can do better here than elsewhere
The Magnet Restaurant and Short Or
der house, A. j. Prudfit $50 n. Kansas
ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Geo. ]. Graves & Sons, 115 and 1T
West Laurent street, North Topeka, for
buggy tops, cushions. wagons, aud bug
gies built to order. Bell phone $685.
Items and advertisements for the
JOURNAL should be left at the drug store
of A. J. Kane & Co., S26 Kansas avenue.
Next Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
will meet at the home of Mrs J. II.
Todd on Jackson street.
The shortest move of household goods
on record was that of John Kohl aud
family yesterday from 1924 Kansas ave-
nue. to the next door, 1870.
After being in Christ hospital for some
time Mrs. L. c. Belts has been able 10
leave it and is now at the home of Mrs.
L. N. Davis, S04 Topeka avenue.
Notice of Dissolution.
All persons will take notice that the
firm of Nystrom Bros, composed of Jno.
Nystrom and Eric Nystrom, is dissolved,
| Eric Nystrom withdrawing. The bush
ness will be continued by Jno. Nystrom
at $40 Kansas avenue. All accounts Of
! the old firm are in the hands of Jno.
| Nysfrom for collection. All persons iu-
| debted are requested to call at once and
settle, as the accounts must be settled at
| once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

John R. and Joab Mulvane have deed
ed portion of their ranch near Ross
vile to Mrs. Nora Ross. The price is
given as $4,000.
Alice E. and B. D. Mileham have sold
to Thomas w. Andrews for 1852 tract
of land on Cross creek.
Numbers 514 aud sic West Eighth
straet have been sold to NJ. Z. Sterne of
Topeka for $4,000 by VIM Sterne of San
Diego. Cal. n-,o
Fifty -four lots on Polk and Tyler
streets in Armstrong; addition have
been sold for $4,000 by Albert {. Merritt
to ]. Merritt of Cass county, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

the late Santa Fe receiver, Joseph C.
Wilson, who took similar position with
receiver Aldace F. Walker, has resigned
and will probably return to Topeka.
AS chairman of the board of directors,
Mr.. Walker will not have as large an
amount of work to perform as he did
while receiver, and it was the intention
to transfer Mr.. Phelps to President Rip
ley's office in Chicago. Although the
position suited Mr. Phelps, he disliked
a residence in Chicago, preferring, if
possible, to reside.in Topeka.
Mr. Phelps is at present stopping in
Kansas City, and says that he has no
definite plans for the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
An interesting popular science lectur,

An interesting popular science lecture
will be given at the high school assem-
sembly room Monday evening, January
10. by Prof. Burt G. Wilder of Cornell
university, who has made the study. of
the brain of men and animals his life
work and who is probably the best au-
thority in the country upon his subject,
"The Brains of Men and Apes; Their
Resemblance and Differences" Indi-
topic is not only of interest to all our
professional people and students and
teachers, but to all who have brains and
desire to know why. Admission % cents.
Tickets on sale at high school, public Ii.
brary. book stores, etc, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

chairman aud Andy Jordan was chosen
unanimously.
81 want to clearly and sincerely thank
the audience for the honor preferred
upon me in making me chairman of this
meeting. think it will be quite a row
before it is ended. [Laughter.1
where's our leaders tonightf Where's
Col John Nj. Brown? Where's w. l.
JamisonT Where's Thomas? Where's
Guy? None of them are here. We
might talk all highland be no better off
than we are now. Any of US can sur
round a herd of cattle or swarm of
mulea If our leaders are too cowardly
to appear, we had better disband and go
home. Applause and cries of ''You're
right."l
This was Immediately rebuked by
James A. Page, and the crowd which had
a moment before been on Jordan's side,
swung to the opposite and howled and
yelled it's approval
Nick Childs responded to repeated
calls and told of his recent southern trip,
He ssacted it all OUT and had the crowd
convulsed with laughter.
He called Kansas heaven aud the south
hell.
Rev. ]. T. Leonard next claimed at
tention and was speaking when Colonel
John NJ. Brown entered the room at ex-
actly 9:I6 A shout went up, which must
have been pleasing to the colonel
Colonel Jel:z jumped up aud down in
the west end of the room, with his arms
above his head, f1ourishing his hands to-
ward the colored hero of the moment.
He Immediately ran to take off the col
oners overcoat and assist him to a seat.
Brown made an interesting speech,
which lasted from $50 to 1880.
Resolutions condemnatory of Olden
were drawn up and adopted.
They were as follows:
Whereas, on the 10th of December
1895, the Rev. G. D. Olden, in a so-called
sermon on the lynching and burning of
negroes in the south. instead of using b is
position of teacher and preacher in
awakening a healthy public sentiment in
favor of the overburdened and cruelty
oppressed negro, took advantage of the
occasion to hold the negro up to the
world as a criminal, guilty of the many
fiendish acts with which he is charged in
the south, and,
Whereas, We stand for morality and
the sanctity of home, and condemn any
attempt to invade its sacred precincts;
therefore.
Resolved. That we, the colored peo-
pie of Topeka. in mass meeting assem-
bled. condemn the So called sermon as
SANDER upon the race. and its author an
INSCRIPTIONS demagOgue, seeking to
*
king a sacrifice of his own.
Resolved, That Mr.. Olden's almost
tearfuly solicitude for the white women
of the south, ard his failure to say one
word for the protection of the poor ne
gro women and girls who are daily
made the victims of the white mans lust
in the south, shows species of deceit
that will win but little applause in this
community.
Resolved, That We look on the low,
vulgar jest uttered in the sermon as be-
ing demoralizing to the young, and
would recommend that all present who
are interested in the future of their
children DE careful how they surrender
them to such baneful influences.
Resolved, That we dehounce the Rev.
G. D. Olden as an enemy to the negro,
aud his presence in this community as
detrimental to the best Interests of the
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
GEO. r. PECK GOT $4,000.
The sJournaI'' Secures the Complete
and Correct Figures.
THE PREVIOUS PARTIAL STATEMENTS
of the Fees in the Santa Fe Receiver
ship Now Presented i'm Detail
Other Railroad News.

ship Now Presented i'm Detail
other Railroad News.
In the last record of the circuit court,
which contains the orders and decree of
sale of the Santa Fe road, and in which
the amount of fees paid the different
officials is stated, the exact amount paid
in full to three of the participants
namely Wheeler H. Peckham, Rossing-
ton, Smith 81 Dallas and George r. Peck
does not appear, as their orders contain
the clause sin addition to what he Tor
they have received"
The previous payments made to
Wheeler FL. Peckham and Rossington.
Smith & Dallas, appear in former records
of the court in connection with tho Santa
Fe receivership, and are two in number
On July 80, 1894, Wheeler II. Peck
ham and Rossingtou. Smith 81 Dallas
were allowed $4,000 apiece, and on Jnly
20, 1895, they were allowed $4,000 each.
This would be at the rate of $4,000
year for their services, and when the
final division was arranged, they receiv-
ed their share in lump, making a total
for Wheeler b. Peckham of So, O0O and
for Rossington, Smith & Dallas S42,5 800.
Whether these fees were all the attor-
neys received is not definitely known, as
there might have been a settlement made
out OF court as was done in the NJ. K. &
T. receivership.
The previous payments made George
K Peck was in the way of a salary, he
receiving the same salary, $4,000 year
as solicitor for the receivers as he did
when he was solicitor for the road.
AS he held the position of solicitor for
about one year and nine months. he re.
ceived $4,000 salary, which with the
$4,000 allowed at the iual division
makes his total $4,000 from the santa
Fe alone, to say nothing of his fees re-
ceived as solicitor for the A. 8 P. and
st. Louis and San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
Christian church Revival.

Mr.. Bowie discoursed on the words
from Paul. II beseach you. brethren, that
YOU present your bodies living sacri-
ice" which he had marked attention
BY a large audience. The song service,
With a solo by Mr.. Dawdy, are very inter-
esting features of these nightly meetings
now being held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
NEW DEPOT AT GALVESTON
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Will
RuiId One to Cost $4,000.

GALVESTON, Jan. 10.-The Gulf, Colo
rado s. Santa Fe railroad management
have completed all arrangements for the
erection of new $175,oUU depot in this
city. The depot wilI-occupy two blocks,
fronting on Strand and running from
Twenty fifth to Twenty sixth streets;
will be three stories high, and built and
furnished with all the modern conven-
fences. There will be room for six paral-
lei tracks under the shed, aud all the
other roads running into Galveston will
use the depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
A pinerence of opinion.

"Ahaw said Mrs. Strongmind, as she
and her husband sat in one of the Paris
cafes listening to the band. ''See there
there is a woman playing in that or
chestra. She is gradually getting her
rights here in France, anyhow"
Think so?" laughed Mr.. Strongmind-
ct don't. That woman is playing second
fddles'.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
STABBED BY A TRAMP.
Conductor Mo. Pacific Dangerously
Hurt Near Independence.

Conductor on Mo. Pacific Dangerously
Hurt Near Independence.
Missouri Pacific Conductor Bobrink,
of Independence, Kas.. was attacked by
two tramps who were endeavoring to
steal ride on the freight train which he
had in charge, about o'clock last
Tuesday night, at a switch a short dis
lance out of the Independence yards
Bobrink succeeded in knocking one of
the tramps down, when the other, draw
ing knife, stabbed him in the neck, the
wound extending from the base of the
brain in the back in a downward direction
to the windpipe on the left side. The
wounded man was taken to Indepen-
dence, where the wound was dressed, and
was then sent to the hospital at Kansas
City. The physicians say that although
the wound is very dangerous, he will
probably recover.
Descriptions of the men were sent to
Missouri Pacific agents and city mar
shals of the towns along the line, but up
to this date they have not been captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
Yonne Girl KiIIed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 1O.-Ross
Shepherd, the 7-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd, Of
Seventh street and New Jersey ave
nue., was run over and instantly killed
by an electric car on the 81" road,
yesterday afternoo& The car passed
over the body and left it in fright
fully mangled condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
Better Late Than Never.

Parent (at the breakfast table,
willie, where is the morning paper?"
Willie-tI let Freddie Jenkins take
it. He said that he would fetch it back
tomorrow. "-Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
Distant Nainhbor.

The distance to the nearest of the FIX
sd'' stars, as computed by Astronomer
I3all, is 90, 600, o0o 0oo, 600 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Since Jennings has said
(And the same has been printed.)
That he doesn't wear over
Coats, it has been limited,
That in changing his name =
Taking all things together
He should be called ''Old- Man
NOt-Afraid-Of-HiS Weather"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
DIDN'T LIKE CHICAGO.

W. w. Phelps, Former Secretary to Re-
ceivsr walker. Prefers Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
sn..a of c.nnon Ran.

Speed of q Cannon Ball
A cannon ball fired from one of the
great Krupp or Armstrong guns travels
at the speed of 2,8s7 feet per second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
. LOW PRICE GROCERY.
SUGARS.

They are advancing right along. The
wholesalers are charging the retailers
SIZE pound for Granulated Surgar.
Tomorrow we will sell 10 lbs of the O.
best fine Granulated for ...... %
20 Light Brown Sugar ....-.$ l 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10
Small Wreck on Rock Island.

A small wreck occurred on the Rock
Island about three miles west of Herring
ton yesterday afternoon, caused by the
breaking of one of the sxlss of the loco
motive. Engine 1872 was pulling a heavy
freight train out of the Herington yards.
running at a slow rate, when one of the
axles broke, throwing the engine from
the track. As the engine left the rails,
Engineer Collier jumped from the cab,
striking on q bank and dislocating one
of his shoulders. He was taken back to
Herington where his injuries were dress
ed The wreck caused a delay of two
hours in the arrival of Texas train No.
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-10

We can keep you cIean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. Eighth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
KIRByvll.i4E:.

y ~, on, v-b,c6 ia Won
- ''"''s Gnrs,,iiy ACTIVE,
klrhyNille. TcNas, Iuhe o'-i'N"N'"s
beaumont at . A. IN. owe. the Gulf. l'eau-
mon, and Kansas GUY roal. Conductor
"'''' 49, .,.l -, mac,
Texas. IN charge of the train, The post
.or,..sn,r,,snt had a pleasant trip to
,,,., .,.,,. A., .,,so,,, .or,,,,,,s Of Ia.
NWiYN'he' inc piVSe"' '''''i,"'7 y"
read. From its beginning tins line mas
be.u "a lumber and timber thsrcuehfare.
.,',,,,,.a, ,,o,,a,,o,, ia ,b,. ",>av
See though becaus" OF MS vast woe"
fibre froights IL has c,evorly been
'',..,..,,, ~, 49,. lunhs,,ren nc Tin. Hoo
~ u "S I. ;,t',,v,ii. c,, vear ago
~ - ,ni,. ynoi limiting nn,, hsning grounds
WIS oi,iN hnoAi n"i'''',7 80 ~, taSn has A
ief ni.,s az W., i,, ~ seo ,cnn,a ,,imero,,s
populaVou on aN"u' ."" r'"i'',, =, ,,inr
business mouse; anl"i's W., W. ma y, seei " de-
C. StVle = H. t'' i.,,s III, Il; - ,,,h
Two stsri'N nv uun'p,',s,. "a, ,,,rni
lEre, ahA o.. an .i'"', ,,,,,sr,l mer
chanlls. JAMES w - h,.,,., ha,s.
ehahts mere WI tn.s. ' 49, ~, =,
~ Maeho'ia sp'thsS .n.t." -. ,,,,,,,l ,,or.
l,fo"h aMa w II. hNu'ieef sgm.' s,,i,i.s
two drug stores; with various o'hes M,
Pr NtmeitH- ms y ',', OF tn' ,,. nC ~
| tap'tin r.. l. N me NJ suINlNul VI ~
ensas menis during the laIe Wa'' .'s,.
un;er Il nc JaSpnr WsnoN r'e,
raii.r, organ zer ana captain nl 'lle ~, .le',
he mt and nenasnr q inc Wa'erS ii'rCt
OIL eomran%.s interests az JaNpen 80
l<irhyvilr captain Neilr rs S,N'is u
deai of ms iime INST nov q art.,tlns "a, "a,
company bears the highest military h9nN.s
! from Texas this Nsar in having he'm APP
pointed to attend tnr rrniuon a, nl ',..
! ll4nrlfi al II tItnnlnn ing tne tDll-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
TILE DRIVES.

One $1,000 life policy In the Northwestern
Life Assurance Company paid m for Ten
years to the minister Of the gospel In Har-
ris county receiving the iargcs, number Of
coupon votes
one 5000 life policy paid up for ten
years IN the Northwestern Life Assurance
liarrts county receiving the second largest
number of votes.
one $1,000 NE rolicy paid UP for ten
years In the Northwest ern Life A ss,,rs n "a
Company 10 the min ste' OF the gospel in
Texas outside of Harris county receiylnr
thc largest number If coupon votes
one $1,000 NE policy paid up for ten
years IN the Northwestern Life ASSURE nee
Company 10 IN. mn ster of the GOSPEL in
Texas outside of Harris county receiviuu
the second largest number OF coupon
votes.
These policies are to be given without
COS, as stated, with the c1invllmente OF
The Post and i is our desire that every
re- iior of The Post clip their roupois cnc il
day and vote IL for some min ster Of th,.
Gospel to whom the, would desir, Z h.
i,ost 10 nare ,t the pr,ns , In selecting
policies The Post has used ever, effort
10 gci company that was Thoroughly
tracts to lts policy holders. The age and
high standing OF THO Northwestern lifa
Insurance COMPANY IS such that The
chase after dlir investigation, and N
giving these policics To our friends ~,
feel that we are giving something ,ha,
soipething thai VIII possibly prove inneb
,, mate valuable than anything else ihai
! could he gwen. In short. Tho Post viii
give four estates TO i,s friends valued 4,
, from onr 10 Two thnnsand dollars each
These policies are fully paid mn Ia, ten
years from date nj .ssne. AFTER which
| time the holders can ranew from yea,
TO year without further examination q,
expense, al The regular rates I'm accord,
| ance with the age OF the policy holder a,
the time the pol cy was issued
While II T. imprac'icablc t. oxplain In
detail. IN these columns. the very hera
terms of The policies 'ssned by the North
| western Life Assurance company. read,
ers Of The Post VIII lie cheerfully In
formed ~ 10 any particular by calling