davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11
Lands for rent. save this
list.

109-6G-s. r. ION. r. 20-sh So l..
1I5-66-N. f. 2S-ll6-G6-N. w. 15-N. w, rs W
10.
l09-67-S.E ELSE. Is s.W. 19-NB a.
f1O-6T-N.E f. 2-Wh2 n. W.-6-N.E I. S.W. S-N.
f. l7-N.E. I9-Nh 80.
u1-67-s. w. 5-N. w. HE'S I'm. W. 26-s. E.
50.
Tl2-67-N. E. I4-s.W. as. E, 81.
l14-67-N. w. 2O-S. f. So.
1l5-67-S. w. I'm. ". ID.
n6-67-s.E. I4-S.W W. ON. w. 80.
I09-6s- 5. w. us. W. 1875, E. ION. W. S. E.
ELS. w, % N. L. SIS. W. SO.
1lO-6S-s% 5-N. E. 19-N. f. & 5. T. 24S. w, %
S, w. 27-N. E. 68-N. e. 81 n. w. 34-Sh NJ 3D.
111-6S-N. W. POS. w. 24-N. f. "a.
1l2-6s-N. F. An. f. SIS. w. l3- SH 81 N. E.
IS. .
114-6s-N. f. ON. W. 81.
I15-6s-WH 3 5. e. An. w. S-N. W. On. W,
12-S. Z. 15-S.W. So.
109-69-nh 3-n W 5-n W Is e 9-s W 2l-s W p.
11O-69-nw 1875 e 10-ea 27-n e 29-s W 3O-wb &
n g 81
III e9-s W As e 6-s hf ism W POS VEG
1926 SIS W en- IS.
113-69-s W Tn e Ism e 2S-n e 33.
114-69-n W CIV INF ism e 21-s Q 22-s W 23- n G
25-s W % n @ S2-s e 33-s e 30.
109-70-n e 4 n hf SIS e 49,
112-70-n rs e en- e On W 9-s W ON Inf II.
1l3-7O-n e 3-s W An e G-s W rs e lin W IS
W 19-n e Bon g 29-s hf, Ii.
1870 II e 3s W IN e 8 W rs G lin W 49, S
W len W 30-n e 29-s hf 20.
114-7o- ne s W 3. n W 4. $ W Q. e Il. n c S ht
I Al = 49, "a I'd. -. q, 80. ~ - 49, M 81 -. ~
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11
A Trip South.

The first place passed in
gong was that of Mr..
Wynn. There are good
buildings and trees. The
section would sell for $10,-
600 more than when the
owner bought it four or FIVE
years ago.
We come to Geo. Euphen's
home. The house and build
ings are good. An immense
pile Of rock near the road
indicates industry and a
determination to win.
The lngelmann boys live
next south. There are six
or seven of them. Only one
or two of them are married.
All have good houses and
buildings on their farms.
That they are workers and
good citizens is evident.
We pass the home Of Abe
Spain where the horses are
watered and courteous d.
rection given to a better
road.
The well appearing places
of Mr.. Hartway, j. II. Yost
and L. j. Sweeney are along
here.
Farther on is the Pole
McCarl place which indi-
Gates thrift.
Byrd Gilbert's old place
is near. Dave Ewing and
wife are running it for an
other man.
There are a few groves in
the neighborhood. 1t is at
the south end of the Rec
Hills. The hilly land is
productive and the valleys
rich and beautiful. The
Ames postofhce is located
west of here.
Many of the best people
of the county live in this
vicinity.
The Pleasant Valley hall
is near. 1t furnishes a place
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11
for shows, etc.

for shows, etc.
Going east a mile or two
we pass by the homes OF the
Goudies, Burns, and Wade.
We are driving by the
north bank of Wall lake,
a mile or two long and near
ly as wide. Portions OF its
banks are nicely walled with
niggerheads, natures handi-
work, hence the name.
Spots in the great lakebed
are full of water.
Looking north from the
south bank of this lake are
ranch homes Of Thos. Kim
tigh and O. G. Knox.
Turning north on the
road to Miller we notice the
| Cook home of large house
and big buildings.
The Congregational church
stands near the Cook home,
also a parsonage is near.
Coming north the rather
lone home of Lloyd Frye is
passed. He is a single man.
Louis Hemingson lives on
this road and has a good
appearing home.
Away from the road is
Harry SPANS house and
big barn with wooden men
standing here and there tC
scare away the wolves.
The home of Peter Han
son is in view, also the big
house and buildings on the
II. p. Nelson ranch.
Horace Morrow lives or
the Waters place nearer
town.
The nice home of Lewis
Manning is not far from this
road.
Crops and grass looked
well on both roads.
Thos. Kintigh has proba.
bly, the best corn.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. c. Howard CRUDE, Pastor.

Rev. G. Howard CRUDE, Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday
morning in Miller at IL and next Sun
day at st. Lawrence at 1916.
Sunday bible school at 1890 in st.
Lawrence and at II m. in Miller.
Christian Endeayor in both places
every Sunday evening at 7.
Chnrch prayer meetihg every Thurs
day evening at 3.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11

DR.. Wallis has returned
from his eastern trip, but
his family will remain
awhile longer.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-11
Church Notices.
ANGELICA

Services next Sabbath as follows:
Glendale ii a. M, Corrin $50 p. M,
Miller, S. S. L m, Y. p. A. 7:l5 p. M,
preaching at 8 p. m.
You are welcome. Come.
J.. Z. Booth, Pastor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
A Story of Horror.

'nlon, Special.-Thc story of The
murder of Nose Hughes. the ncoro
who late Thursday afternoon WAS
round IN Tiger river, his hands and
rect bound together with ropes ana
body weighted down with rocks. .rows
III @haSllneSS as the details become
better known. That well-known
Wllte men are concerned in the crime
mere seems little reason To doub,
Indeed. ii is understood that one no
gro. John Sartor, Jr.. saws thot h.,
saw W. IL. Gillian, whose barn was
burned ON April p. presumably bv
an mcendlary, shoot Nose. which
confirms the story that reached here
rom Carlisle that Nose was seen bc-
ing carried wounded and bleeding 10
tii' river where bound, he was thrown
I'M Whether he was dead or alive
lIcn. even the physician, who testified
III 'he c"roncr's inquest. was unable
I" state positively, owing TO the BODY
hcIn% so dccomposed when discovered
1t Is learned that last Saturday Nose
came TO visit his son, Clorence HUGHES
who Is III jail charged with two other
negroes, Berry Tucker and John
Shumpcr, with burning Gillian :
barn. When he reached the river
sunday returning it was so hieh hc
could not cross, 50 left his mule at
zoe Stewart :, colorcd. and then
crossed by way of the SHaboard .Air
i.lhc bridge. ii is said that ne was
then and there met by ". Il. Gillian,
and Douglass English. who sought 10
extract from him some information
rs 20 the fire. 1t is understood lant
that day or the preceding one. Gil
liam mad gotten some liquor from
Chester. and that he had been drinl,
IN" hcavlIN before mcetin" Nose.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Miller Has Resigned.

Otangcbur%. Special Tom Miller.
president OF the State college for ne
@rnrS here. has resigned. The fact of
M'Il"r : RESIGNATION was reported here
and Miller when seen stated that h.
'od forwarded The letter 90 ru-igu.
ton to Governor lieH Nard ard he did
not care 10 make public lis content,
until the governor should do so. II
Is matter of common knowlcdoo
lhat there have been differences in The
faculty during the last session. Miller
recommended 10 The board the dis
charge of two of the teachers. Lillian
Mack and Louise B Fordham. bat at
the recent meeting Of the board i'm Co
Umbia the TWO teachers were rcclrct
ed. Millcr's charges not bein~ sus-
tanned. MilIcr's action in suspcmdme
one of the pupils was. however. sus-
tanned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS
Condition of South Carolina Crops
for Week Ending Monday, June II.
1906, as Given Out By thu De-
partment.

The weather was seasonoble dur-
ing the greater portion of the wccl;
with about Il normal amount of SIM
SHINE. although widely varying con-
dl'lonS of cloudincSS prevailed in diff
ierent sections.
The average temperature was
about normal in the northern and ccn-
'ral portions of the State and WA,
nearly three degrees above normal Ia
IN" southern part. The hca, was cy-
c'SSNe on the Sth and on the OH.
When the maximum tr:nncroturr.
ranged from Slightly above 90 ln
slightly above 100 degrees. the hiob-
est maximum for tie week having
Dccn lo2 degrees nj Florence ON the
N'h. The night temperatures were
generally about normal and ranorl
between % and - degrees. with 81.
extreme minimum of - degrees ~,
Heath Sprnes on the 9th.
me average precipitation for thc
week was about half the normal
amount for the same period althonrI,
widely separated localities had eyccs-
SNe rams owing to the occurrence or
thunderstorms. A few stations rc-
ported no rain for the week Rain,
was falling i'll the coast sections when
'hc week ended while at the sane
'ime the interior of the State had
clear to partly cloudy weather.
=, he week was free from high winds
hoods or hail stolms.-J. w. Raucr.
Section Director.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Killed by Lightning.

Greenwood. ~pccia Newton y
Mmlcy. Confederate IAN, aged
60 years, was struck a.t instantly
killed by lightning .e". Por!a.
Springs church. three niics from
Wares Shoals Thur. ay .itcnoon.
a very hcavy rain tri unImg the
thunderstorm. Mr. Ma hey was M
excellent citizen and ia eprEcn Of III
the highest terms by :.s ncighbor,. .
The burial took place a, ! o clock in
the afternoon nj Poplar Springs. FIN
left Il widow and >rvci.l ,hildrcn.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Negro Mute Killed By Train.

Union, Special Abont O'Clock
Saturday morning Alice Hughes, a ne
gro woman. was killed by freight
tram No. 81 going south. at the cross
ing seven miles below Union BY j. G..
Sartor's. Her body was horribly
manglcd. The woman was said to be
On her way to work when the accident
occurred. The coroner was notified.
but saying he was unable to hold the
inquest, Magistrate johnson acted IN
his stead. The woman was deaf and
dumb and the coroher's jury placed
no blame on tho railroad. the verdict
being a simple statement of facts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
DENIED BY HARVIE JORDAN.
President of Cotton Association Has
Not Advised Farmers to Sell Spot
Cotton for Future Delivery.

Washington, Special.-President
Harvie Jordan, of the Southern Cot
ton Association made the following
statement: "1n view OF the present
misinterpretation of my position on
prices of spot cotton which has been
given general circulation in the press
during the past few days, wish to
unqualifedly deny any report that
L have advised farmers or others to
sell spot cotton for future delivery
or to deal in cotton futures at all.
My position in favor of higher prices
IS unchanged and will continue so
long as present splendid trade con-
ditions last and no probability of
abnormally large crops being pro-
duced."
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Vera Cruz to Have S6,OO0,OOO Rail
way Terminals.

Mexico City, Special. Work will
soon begin on the new railpoad ter
mlnais at Vera Cruz, which will he
lhe hnest terminals in the country
and make transfer of goods and pas
sehgers between steamers and rail
ways easy and economical. The cost
OF the terminals is estimated at S6.-
ooO, 900, gold. A large custom house
will be built on the railway pier with
tracks connecting with the railway
yards. Ike now terminals will be
r-,d by fopr railways.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Supreme Court Orders Served OF
Chattanooga Lynchers.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Special
United States Marshal Dunlap serv-
ed Supreme Court orders on all de-
PENDANTS cited to appear before the
United States Supreme Court in Oc-
tober to answer for attempt in the
johnson lynching ease. The mar
shall was aided in locating The de-
fendants by sheriff's deputies, all
OF whom, in addition 10 the sheriff.
are included In Attorney General
Moody's information.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Report Sent In.

Washington, Special-In response
TO request from the House commit
tee on agriculture, President Roose-
welt forwarded to Representative
Wadsworth, chairman of that COM
mlttee, the report made TO him by
a committee of the Department of
Agriculture regarding conditions in
the Chicago meat packing houses. Ac
companylng the report was a letter
from the President, in which he
points out that there is no conflict
IN substance between the Ncill-Rev-
nolds report and that of the Agri-
cultural Department experts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14

indianapolis, Spccial.-The new
mining town of Ernest, on the Buff
falo, Rochester e Pittsburg Rail-
road. five miles from here. was the
scene of n conflict between Il de-
tail of State constabularv and strik-
ing coal miners, in which two strik-
ers were killed and eight wounded,
three fatally.
Shortly after daylight body of
strikers, headed by brass band,
marched from Union Mines, in JEFF
ferson county, TO receive one of the
mine officials expected from Punk,
sutawney. On the way TO the sta,
tion the. marchers encountered a de-
tail of twelve members of the State
constabulary and as they passed a
member of the band fired his re-
volver at the troops.
No one was struck, but the con-
stabulary immediatel, retaliated
with a volley from the r carbincs.
When the smoke cleared eight
strikers were lying on the ground
and others had fed precipitately
down the hill.
Two of those shot were killed in
stantly and the six others were Sc
riously wounded.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
CUARDSKILL MINERS
Difficulty Between Constables
and Strikers
SEVERAL KILLED OR INJURED

Indiana Mining Town is Scene of
Fatal Clash Between Marching
Strikers and Detail of 12 Mem
bers of State Constabulary.-Strik-
er Fired His Revolver at Troops,
Who Responded With Volley From
Carbines.-Six of Wounded in Sc
rious Condition and Three Will
Die.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Telegraphic Briefs

Gabriel Battaile, the negro who is
to be hanged today for assault upon
Miss Rogers, in King Georges coun-
iy, confessed his crime.
w. l.. Francis, of Richmond. who
was arrested on charge of embez-
Element. admitted the charge and
said he did it TO raise money with
which to elope.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Governor Orders FIoset ution

Columbia, Spccial.-Is :. re;ulL ol
the disclosures before the d,spcnSer,
Investigating committee GovcrauI
Hey ward authorized tho Attoraey
General TO prosecute II ii Evans, t..
y. l}oykin and j. T.. l,wen fornc,
members or the d. .cn,.ry board los
w1fra~augc iY ""i" '.Ic .mnit'te
s'..i a. alj ,a J-.. g., 'po Gov
cim"r immedatci Toliuwcd
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Farmers to Poo! Their Cotton

Spartanbure. Special. Precedent T..
l.. Archer of the Spart .nbutG county
branch Of the Southern Cotton AaSo.
citation has issued Il statement to the
farmers !hnt it is thc intention thu
year to sell their cotton in bulk. IL
has been estimated that there arc
about 1000 bales to be marketed thls
year IN Spartanburg -ounty, wh'cE
Will be held in % 10 so bale lots
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
GIRLS BRAVE DEED.
Shoots Down Her WouId-Be
AsSailant and Resumes Work
A SELMA TELEPHONE OPERATOR

MISS Pearl Jones, Night Telephone
Operator, With Rare Goodness, Puts
Fatal Bullet Into Negro Who Pre-
meditated an Assault Upon Her
Negro, Trapped, Confesses His In
tended Crime-His Accomplice
Landed in Jail-Admiring Citizens
to Present Brave Girl With Gold
Mounted Revolver and Medal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14


night about 30 O'Clock Miss Pearl
Jones, the telephone operator at this
place, shot and fatally wounded Bud
Richardson, Il negro, who, by his own
confession, had premeditated an rs.
sault upon her.
The telephone Office is located in
narrow room between a large store
and the bank fronting on Main street
In the rear of the office, enclosed bv
a high board wall, is a small back lot
private TO the operators. This lot
Is entered through a screen door in
Inc rear OF the Office and there is
also door through the wall in the
rear OF the lot which is kept fastened
oy hook on the inside. About Two
weeks ago n negro was caught climb
ing over this high wall and scored
away by one of the operators. Three
nights afterwards, as one of the
young ladies stepped into the boel;
lou from the Office, she was confront
ed by negro man. This time there
happened to be young man in the
operating room who ran to her roscno
only TO see the negro's back and oive
a fruitless chase.
Fired Five Shots.
Hearing of this second attcmnt tho
young men of the town decided IA
guard the Office at night. which tbnv
ana regularly, taking turns. until SAT
urday night, the two men ASSIGNED
To tins dnty were sitting i'm front of
,he drug store awaiting for thc stores
To close so they could take their M.
s''ions' when at II O'Clock they
heard pistol shot, followed bv four
more III quick succession. These two
win the chief of police. ran TO the
once, when they found the vouno. Ia
dy with the pistol in her hand. She
.oid them she started out into tbe
pack lot and some one started toward
her' then she jumped back into tbc
oillce, grabbed the pistol and fred
once. BY The aid of that fire she
could plainly see some one crouchrd
III the corner. Then she aimed at
nm and fired the other four shots rs
he went ont the door and Thought She
Int him with the last one.
The Doctors examination sLnw.a
that the ball went through his lrrt
arm and INTO his body between The
third and fourth ribs. The bullnt
was probed for, but could not he To-
Gated. The wound was blcediuo and
ne NJ, was breathing through the hole.
The doctor says he will not live. but
eighteen hours later he is still liyiuo
and is conscious. Three of this ne
gro 5 associates were arrested and
held in the lookup.
AT O'Clock Sunday they were all
gwen preliminary hearing before
magistrate, resulting in two Of them
beng released and two held. Al The
trial the wounded negro, realizing his
condition, said he was ready TO make
statement, which he did in the form
OF an affidavit as follows:
Wounded Ncgro's Confession.
North Carolina, Johnston coun-
tv: Bud Richardson. being sworn.
says: Jim Merritt and I went INTO
the back lot of the telephone com
pany Office Saturday night. June
9th for the purpose of committing
rape ON Misses Pearl Jones and Jessie
Hunt, who were night operators for
the company. ! got shot and Jim
told me he had been there twice be-
fore FOR the same purpose. but could
not succeed by himself No one else
was with us.
(Signed
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
A Negro Burned to Death.

On the premises of Mr.. w. Fl. Har-
din, near Chester, a negro cabin ws,s
burned in which negro boy wa.
burned to death, and child of tai
same family badly burned was res
cucd.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
Negroes Administer Poison.

Chester, Special. Wiiliam ReighIy
was found dead two days ago in -
field, near Fort Lawn. Coroner Leck
lie made an investigation and found
that two strolling negroes, kId. Bal-
ley aud Dennis Cole, have been ar
rested and committed to jail.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-06-14
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
What is Being Done Day by Day By
the National House and Senate.
Danger to Quarantine Bill.

There is decided danger that the
quarantine bill intended to give Fed
erai aid in yellow fever quarantines,
which has passed the Senate House.
will fail because Of n deadlock among
the conferes on the seventh section
OF the bill providing that Interstate
traffic may be carried on without in
terruptlon through state under vel
low fever quarantine, under certain
regulations; that is, that through
trains may make their regular runs
without taking on or letting off pas
sengers or freight within the ouaran
tined state
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-15
Golden smeIter to Reopen.

The following dispatch from Golden
appeared in the Denver Republican of
Sunday:
"A report was in circulation here to-
day that the Golden smelter will be re
opened March l by DR.. Carpenter and
son, who built the plant.
"This snielter has had varied career.
The smelter uses what is known as the
water jacket process, and was built to
treat low grade ores. The Independent
company which last operated the smelter
went to the wall owing it's employees
wages due. The company gave as a
reason for closing the plant that the
trust had cut the charges OF treating low
profit.
"Soon after this the charge for treat
ing low grades WAS raised 50 ton by
the trust, but recently, it is said, word
was sent to the mine owners that this
class of ore could not be received for
some time at any price because their
furnaces are kept we'll supplied by the
higher grade OF ore.
What the policy of the Carpenters
will be, il they reopen the smelter, is not
known. Some assert that the American
Smelling and Refining company is be,
hind them, and will treat low grade ores
at Golden, while others claim that the
mine owners Of Gilpin, Clear Creek and
Boulder counties will back the Carpen-
ters by giving them contracts that will
enable them to operate the plant for at
least three years.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-15
Political Conventions.

When will Colorado secure the
first national convention of one of
the great political parties :? Fred
e. Shaffer, the Denver mining man
who gave the 81 ,000gold bar to the
Denver Preas Club, believes the
coming summer will convince the
country at large that Colorado is
entitled to have at least one of the
great political conventions in 1908.
"We will some day be political
convention CENTER" said Mr.. Shaft
er, so why not two years from
nov as well as any other time.
The time was when not one of the
great conventions we have had in
Colorado would have thought of
coming west; now they are all glad
to be here.
"The great success that will sure
ly attend the convention of the
Elks in July. and the gathering of
newspaper men month later will
attract more attention than has
ever been given Colorado before.
The greatest benefit that has ever
been given the state will be when
these great bodies convene in sue
cessful session in Colorado and
every need of the great gathering
is met. The Elks' convention, in
point of numbers, is as easily
taken care of as any other national
convention. AS far as an audito-
rum is concerned, we can do as
they have had to do In Chicago
many time-build a temporary
one.
Every good Colorado booster
should begin to sound the praises
of his state at the best point of
meeting for the national conveD-
tions two years from now. The
national committees of the great
parties ought to be as easily
'ahown' as were the Elks, the Press
Clubs or any of any of the other
great gatherings"
Mr.. Shaffer's enthusiasm is shar-
ed by many hundreds of enthusi-
astic Coloradoans who believe what
he says can be accomplished is not
difficult of realization.
Gilpin observer., 1906-02-15
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
4 Delightful Program Rendered Event Large.
Iy Attended.

Every chair in the A. o. U. w. hall
was occupied last Friday evening by the
Workmen and the Degree of Honor and
their families to participate in and to
enjoy the exercises which were held, cele.
brating the twenty second anniversary OF
the institution of the A. O. U. w. in this
city. About $50 we're present. The num-
bers on the program while not numerous
we're very pleasing and entertaining. The
singing, both the solos and duets, were
superb. Those who delivered recltations
did nicely from an elocutionary view
point and received merited applause.
Those reciting we're John G. Williams
and A. S. Poole. None the less com
mandatory were the efforts OF Mrs. David
S. David, Miss Marie Stroesser and Miss
Elsie Teats, who sang beautifully. The
playing of Miss Eda Williams, Mrs. Sig
fried and Prof. Taylor on the pianoforte
was highly appreciated. Mrs. Ida Kruse
McFarlane made splendid talk, con
fining her remarks to fraternaI orders,
showing the incalculable good the Or
ganizations do in relieving the suffering
after death separates the husband and
father from the family. throu .h the pay.
ment of the death claims. She empha-
sized the fact that mans forethought in
the protection Of his family should in
duce him to carry life insurance. Grand
Master Workman James Oates, of Colo
RADIO, was present and delivered quite an
extended address on fraternal insurance.