davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
MORE MONEY
FOR II lGH
SCHOOLS

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Su-
perintendent ]. NJ. Mills called a meet
ing of the principals, supervisors and
sembly room Of the high school J. b.
Mcknight, head of the training school
OF the University of Utah, and Assist
ant Professor c., w Porter of the de-
department of chemistry in the AGri"
cultural college, addressed the meet
ing.
superintendent Mills explained the
constitutional amendment pertaining
TO high schools He explained to
those present that il the people of
the state voted in favor OF the amend
ment at the election next Tuesday, 1t
would give to the ogden high school
an additional $1,000 from the state
without any additional tax on the peo-
pie There has been a mlsconception
regarding the half-mill tax. Ogden
would get $1,000 without any increase
in its taxes, as the half-mlll would be
taken out of the five mills that are
now used for state purposes. He eX-
planned that II the people vote this
half mill tax, it will give much-need-
ed fund for raising the salaries of the
teachers Of the ogden schools.
Mr. Mcknight was then introduced
as the speaker OF the OCCASION and
a class lesson He stated that, BY his
subject, he was limited to the minor
details of teaching. and could not
speak on the larger educational
phases. which are of so much interest
10 teachers and the public in general.
Mr. Mcknight gave the teachers a
profitable hour on the details OF the
profession. He said that In outlining
and In presenting the lesson to the
class. the central theme. the main
thought, the aim OF the lesson the
point to be reached or whatever 1t
might be called. should be Uppermost
in the mind of the teacher, and that
one and only one main point should be
IN each lesson, and that all material
presented should bear on this one
point and help make it stick" He
explained that teachers often made
the mistake OF emphasizing the subor-
dinate details and forgetting the main
thought. requiring children TO memo
rize things that they should never
memoriZe and spend their time and
strength on unimportant matters.
which they would and should forget
at the earliest possible moment.
Mr.. Meningitis address was well
received
Professor Porter spoke briefly, urg-
Ing the points brought out by Super
intenden Mills with reference to the
constitutional amendments.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
MONTANA BARS
RAILROAD MEN
Supreme Court Rules Even Officials
Cannot Legally Ride on
Passes.

Railroad officials and others who
have legally held annual passes on
the Oregon Short Line cannot here
after cross the Idaho-Montana state
line. Vice President and General Man
ager William H Bancroft has issued
the following circular,
I'm an opinion filed on the llth in
stant In the case OF Terry John
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company, the supreme court OF Mon
tana has decided that the free car
rlage OF passengers locally In Montana
is a discrimination against those
who are required TO pay fare, and that
It Is forbidden by the constitution and
statutes of that state Conductors
on all trains have been notified, ac-
cordlngly. that outstanding passes
must not be honored for trips between
points In Montana.
you hold this companys s card an
nual pass for the year 1910, good over
the entire system, or limited pass
good in Montana. and this letter IS
sent to notify you that it VIII not be
honored locally in Montana
This means that soliciting agents
cannot hereafter make Butte and Mon
tana IeTTluorY Senefally without pay
Ing full fare and as 1t will naturally
prove quite burden TO many of the
travelling force, the Butte trips will
be curtailed as much as possible. The
Oregon Short Line is but following
out the programme Of the various 9th
er roads operating in the state Of
Montana, the railroads being forced
to the decision by the opinion of the
supreme court of that state that
passes cannot be used by any persoD
whether a railroad man or not
Railroad men will be unable TO
cross the state Of Montana on official
business under this ruling. and ma
turally the tide of travel will be di-
verted towards Salt Lake City. II VIII
yisibly decrease the number OF rail.
road men stopping at the hotels of
Montana cities and work many other
hardships However. the courts have
so decreed and no railroad man can
object, but the people of Montana are
already up In arms against the law
which divertS from their cities a class
OF the best paying travelling men.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
nR. 7. Folk Goureud'o Oriental
~ Croom or MaRIcoI RoautI1o

the one given by Misses Mae jenkins,
Ida Knowles and Zella Rackham at
the home OF the latter. 743 Twenty
seventh street. The house WAS decor
ated with pumpkins. corn stalks and
yellow and white chrysanthemums, the
lights were nll shaded with yellow,
making the color effect very beautiful
Upon entering the house the guests
were escorted to the mystery room
where they were initiated into the
Ghost and Witch society.
An elaborate supper was served at
tables upon which floral decorations
and old-stylc arrangements were very
much IN evidence The amusemcnts
We're OF a highly entertaining quality,
among which were piano, violin and
vocal solos A Quartette, composed Of
Edwin Peterson, Hyrum Evans, Carl
Clark and Elmer Boyle rendered some
excellent and very appropriate sclec-
tions
The guests present were Messrs
Carl Nelson, Clifford Furniss, Ernest
Mckay. George Gobel. Art Porter,
Glenn Greenwell William G. Rack,
ham, Fred Granshaw, Ray ShurtlId
William J. Rackham, VIII Bennett
Earl Furniss, James Rackham. Rob
ert Jones, Herbert Dalton, Hyrum
Evans. Carl Clark, Edwin Peterson
and Elmer Boyle and Misses Mae
Layelle, Susie Covington. Gertie Gran
shaw, Vera Ohleop, Clara Rackham,
Lena Van DuSen. Annie Reeder, Eel.
la Rackham, Winnie Granshaw, Mary
Farrell, Eva Rackham, Jennie Hague,
Katherine Rackham. Mae jenkins,
Laura Rackham. Ida Knowles, Doris
Rackham. Mary Rackham and Jane
Rackham.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

whether there are temporary checks
l don't think we will be defeated this
year, but, If we are, We will fight until
AppomattoX atones for Bull Run. If
We are beaten this time, we Will win
next time"
The Colonel said Tammany Hall and
Wall street had formed a corrupt ALL
ance. but that IN New York state they
would not dofeat the Republican poll
cies by fair argument uor by any meth
cd other than by large expenditure
Of money
The Colonel explained his doctrine
of New Nauonalism," giving his usu-
al definition of 1t. He again expressed
his disagreement from the supreme
court OF the United States in the bake
shop case and his criticism OF eN-Judge
Simon Baldwin. Democratic candidate
in Connecticut Colonel Roosevelt eX-
plalned that all he sought was an
equal opportunity for all men.
MY opponents call that socialism, ''
he said, but 1t is the antidate for
socialism The conditions that throw
mon In the scrap heap. which discard
them at fifty for life OF pauperisn,
are wrong" he continued
Genuine popular rule and absolute
honesty. he asserted. were necessary
TO overcome them.
At the close of his address, the
Colonel went to his train TO go to
Des Moines.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

nolicies, but that II he should die of n
disease they should be entitled 10 only
one-half the benefits, OF one-nau tne
face value OF the policy, which WAS
s3GG on the two policies.
Or. George w. Green testified thas
Armstrong had completely recovered
from the accident complained oil ana
had returned to his work when he was
stricken with pneumonia and died. and
that he died of pneumonia rather than
OF the injuries received month pre-
viobs TO his death. The company OF
fered Mrs. Armstrong one-hali the
face value of the policies. but she re-
fused TO accept the amount.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
BETTER PRICES FOR STOCKS
BASED ON ELECTION FORECASTS

E New York. Nov. First prices
for stocks today were higher than
last night, but the gains were small
and the demand fight United States
Steel, Reading, Missouri Pacific.
Southern Pacific and American Wool
en- rose large fractions, Canadian
Pacific and American Smelling pre-
ferred lost 81, The bidding up of
United States Steel paused after 1t
mad touched 81, and the rise I'm the
rest Of the list also halted Toward
II o'clock large blocks Of United
States Steel were purchased again
and it rose TO 81 Ii
The further rise in stocks was
ascribed TO the belief that the com
ing elections would not have any un,
settling effect in the financial mar
kets The three unspeculative "a
VoriteS, United States Steel. Reading
and Union Pacific. absorbed the bulk
oI the dealings. Wide advances were
made by Esoms less active special
ties.
Bonds were steady
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
VERDICT AGAINST
INSURANCE COMP ANY

The case of Matte C. Armstrong
vs., West Coast Life insurance com
pany came to a sudden termination at
1870 yesterday afternoon when the
court instructed the jury to render
4 judgment in favor of the plalntitl
in the sum of 1866 The suit was
Instituted to recover $lO9S on certain
personal insurance policies.
The order of the court that the jury
render Judgment In favor of the plain
CiG for $8G6. was in accordance With
the terms upon which the insurance
company offered TO settle with the
pla.nHT before court proceedings were
commenced.
According 10 the testimony given
during the trial 1t appeared mat the
late Isaac Armstrong, husband OF Mat
tie Armstrong. took out two pollcles
with tho West Coast company one
for $Gl0 the other for sl22, which were
known by the company and policy hold
crs as life and accident policies inc
provisions of the two policies wore
according to the testimony, that If the
holder of the policies met death
through an accident, his heirs would
be entitled to the full payment OIL the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
MISS NJ @ R AN
d [ E s | n
DENVER

Miss Catherine Moran, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moran, passeL
away last night in st. Luke's hospital,
Denver. Colo, where, for the past two
years, she had been under the care
of phys clans. Mr.. Moran left ogden
for Denver Immediately upon hearing
OF his daughters death and Will ac-
company the remains TO this city.
Mrs. Moran. the young woman .
mother, was with her at the time of
her death
Miss Moran was born in Granger,
Wyo., in 1890. She was educated in
the Sacred Heart academy Of Ogden
and later left here, going to Denver.
At the time she was taken ill She
was employed as stenographer in me
Office OF the auditor OF the Colorado
Midland railroad at the Colorado CAPT
tai
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed and viii
be announced later.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
EXAMINAT ION FOR
ELEVATOR Men

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an exam
inat2on will be hold in Ogden, on No
vember 26 1910, for the position of
elevator conductor. This examination
is held for the purpose of filing an
existing vacancy in the position Of
elevator conductor at salary of $500
per annum in the Custodian Service
at Ogden. In view of the fact that
the commission has experienced con
siderable difficulty in securing a suf-
1cient number of applicants for this
examination, all qualified persons are
urged to enter the examination to be
held on November %.
Application blanks and further in.
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary. board OF civil service
examiners at the Ogden postoflice, and
must be fled with the secretary.
Twelfth Civil Service District at San
Francisco, California, not later than
the hour Of closing business on No
yember 81, 1910
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
W HERE Y GU
Y @ I E ON
TUESDAY
The polling places for next Tues
days election are as follows:
Polling Places.

The polling places for next Tues
days election are as follows:
Polling Places.
First disuict-May L. Shipp. 304
Twenty-fourth street.
Second distrlct-Mrs, Leon Brown
ing, 2S35 Lincoln.
city hall.
Fourth district-Mrs. Curto, 265S
Wall avenue
Fifth district-Geo. Stevens, PA
Twenty-first street.
Sixth dlstrict-Franlt Parker, 2S4
Twenty-fourth street
Seventh district-N. G. u. Armory,
2l1 Twenty-fourth street
Eighth district-MoOre's store, 1906
Washington avenue.
Ninth district-N1rs. Frances Shaw,
743 Washington avenue.
Tenth district-Shnw Mere. Co. 203
Washington avenue.
Eleventh distrct-Mrs. C. Z. Folk
man, 2O5S Douglas.
Twelfth district-Court House,
Twenty-fourth street
Thirteenth district-Geo. Warner,
72S Twenty-fourth street
Fourteenth district-Mrs. Minnie
Bailey. 1892 Twenty-fourth.
Fifteenth district-COlumbia Cigar
Factory, 451 Twenty-fifth street
Sixteenth district-Mrs. w. S.
Jones. 263O Barlow.
Seventeenth district-Wright's store
300 Washington avenue.
County
Burch Creek-F. w. Thackrer. 367S
Washington avenue
Eden-Eccles Hall.
Farr West-Amusement hall.
rlsville-Moetlng house.
Hooper, No. Jas Widdison. Jr.
Hooper, No. 2-Relief Society hall.
Kanesyllle-Meetlng house.
Liberty hall.
Misunderstanding house.
North Ogden-ReX Old Store.
Pleasant View-Meeting house.
Randall-Heber Randall.
notwithstanding house.
Roy
notwithstanding house.
ulntah-Amusement hall
Warren-Old brick school bouso
West Weber. No. 1-SchooI house
West Weber, No, 2-Taylor school
house.
WILSON
Plain City-Adobe school bouso
Huntsville-City hall.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
MARTHA SOCIETY.

The Martha society held its last
meeting with Mrs, Abe Kuhn, twenty
of the members being present Many
matters OF urgent Importance were
considered at the meeting. Plans Tor
Offering needed assistance to a nun
ber Of families distressed by sickness
or pressing needs and the selection
OF O committee to sell tickets ff
the charity ball, has been made The
membership OF the society has been
extended TO thirty, the former mem
bership being twenty-five. The ladies
have pressing need for the hearty CO
operation of all In order TO meet The
exigencies of the winter that are con
fronting many OF the poor people OF
Ogden and an active campaign will
he waged by the society in their be
half.
Mrs. Matt Browning. Mrs E. NJ. Con
roy, Mrs. a. 2. Hibbs, Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald, Mrs. II. III, Spencer and
Mrs Abe Kuhn are on the ticket con-
mlttee and they expect 10 accomplish
much in the days remaining before
Thanksgiving eve. Every member o.
the society Is earnestly devoting her
time TO the work.
The next meeting will be held 81
the home of Mrs. R T. Hume.
CONTINUED on Page SevenO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
WORLD MARKET rs
CHICAGO Livestock,

Chicago, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
estimated ut 5000; market weak.
Beeves. $45O@7 Go; Texas steers,
S3.35@I2G; western steers, $415@
6.S5; stockers and feeders, $i156
$3.50; cows and heifers, $225@G.50;
calves, $750@1025.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at l2,.
600; market sc lower Light, $S2O3
$50 mixed, S7.7O@S5O; heavy, $735
@S55; rough, $735@I55. good to
choice heavy S7,55@S.55. pigs, $765@
$50; bulk OF sales. $7606S.45.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at TO-
600, market weak Native. $4,000
4.35: western, $265@4 80; yearlings.
S435@5,40; lambs, native, $4.75M
Cos; western, $4.75@665.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
A | r S II | p s
TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon about two
O'Clock we will send from the roof oil
our store two air ships which are
twelve feet long. These ships Will
carry q bundle OF numbered bills like
those Which have been distributed In
town today. When the ships are two
or three hundred feet in the air the
circulators viii be dropped. those
who get the bills with the lucky mum
bers Will be awarded the prizes dis
played on the second floor OF our big
store.
This offer is open TO every boy in
town. And here Is the final condition
he must be able TO tell us all about
the sale of boys suits and oyercoats
which were advertised in this paper
last night.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
BUILDING THE
TROLLEY CUTOFF
After the Line Constructed the Ogden Rapid Transit Will
Operate the Pleasant View RoadHour Service
is be Given to Brigham City.

was seriously considered at one time
to abandon the Pleasant View route
altogether, but the directors finally
concluded that 1t will pay to keep the
road open for travel.
over the Harrisvillc route the troll
ley wires have been strung between
Five Points and Harrisyille, and as
fast rs the grading between Harris
Vile and the Hot Springs, which is
progressing rapidly. is completed, the
trolley wire VIII be put in place for
use.
AS soon as the new road Is built and
the road completely ballasted between
Ogden and Brigham City, onc-hour
schedule Will be inauguratcd. This
time Will include all stops along the
route
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
JOHN MASON
'W|TCHING HOUR"
At Ogden Theater Next
Sunday and Monday

"The Wltching Hour IN which
John Mason will appear OF the ogden
Theater next Sunday and Monday,
Nov. 9th and eth. Is a great play. II
Is not a lesson. a sermon, a treatise,
discourse, Il debate. or a clinical dia-
gnosis, 1t is drama. The word
drama, OF which the significance
sometimes seems to have been for
gotten or ignored. means something
made, done. performed; something
that occurs in action. That fact Au-
gnstus Thomas, in writing this play,
distinctly and brilliantly eXemplilics
The action of The Witchlng Hour"
begins with It's first line and ends
only with the last one; so that, IN its
pivotal passage, 1t could he compre.
hended almost without the use Of
words The subject of the paly is In
fiuence of mind upon mind, indepcnd-
ent Of the usual methods of communi-
cation. by means of the acknowledged
senses. The subject IS new TO the
stage, and the novel treatment of 1t
by the author, makes his drama one
o: engrossing interest The period of
The WitchinG Hour" Is today, the
ection passes in two rooms. one in
Louisville, the other in Washington
The characters are dlstinct. individual.
vertitable The pivotal incident is un-
p-emeditated, unintentional homicide
The situations are essentially draatic,
they occur in 4 sequence. each aris-
Ing as natural result OF its prede-
oessor and the exposition of them Is
sltillful and Imaginative The pro-
auction is under the management OF
the Shuberts. Seats are now selling
Prices. $3.50, $1.00, Toe, sos -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
WOODNGEN OF THE WORLD.

Members Of Weber Camp No. "a are
earnestly requested to attend the fu.
neral of our neiehbor. John Colt. Meet
at the hall Sunday Nov. 9Th, at p. m.
Band in attendance. Degree team in
uniform. Services at Fourth Ward
Westinghouse. lnterment at City GENE.
terry. Bring your badge and white
gloves. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
WIN. CRABeLE, c. c.
E. AUTH. Clerk, -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
YOUNG MAN DIES
OF NEW PARALYSIS

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Paralysis Of the
infantile type yesterday claimed It's
first victim among the students of
the University of Illinois at Cham
palgn, when Harold Hamilton, one of
the athletes Of the institution and
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Hamilton
OF Chicago. succumbed to the disease
which rarely attacks one of his age
The young man was In his freshman
year at the university
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

The Ogden Rapid Transit company
is progressing rapidly in the construc-
tIon OF the Harrisville cutoff to the
Utah Hot Springs, and, it is said, that
in all probability the rails will be in
place within the next four weeks for
the operation OF cars that way.
This Will be the main route for the
Brigham interurban service. the pres
ent line, by way OF Pleasant View, to
be maintained as a iocal branch for
the accommodation of people living al
North ogden and Pleasant View
BY running through Harrisyille TO
the Hot Springs, the distance Is cut
down considerable and the grade Is
lessened. there being quite hill to
climb over the Pleasant View route. 1t
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
ROOSEVELT rs IN IOWA.
Continued from Page One !

Ing the argument Witch he has made
In several states.
We Republicans stand by the prin-
clple5 OF protection which is right, and
VIII abandon the method which is
wrong. Our opponents have adopted
the position OF abandoning the prln.
ciple which is right and clineinc to
the method which IS wrong"
II Republicans do not work in the
right sDirit' he said well hunt
them out of public life,'
We're in this fight TO firish. said
Colonel Roosevelt eve don't care
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
Omaha Live eetock.

Omaha, Nov -Cattle-Receipts
1000; market slow and weak, Native
steers, $I25@725; western steers,
SS.75@65 so, stockers and feeders.
SS.0O@550, calves, S3,50@750.
I1ogs-Receipts, 3.40O: market 8 to
10c lower, Heavy S77O6S.O0, mixed,
$790GS00; light, SSl58S65. bulk of
sales, S795@S10
Sheep-Recelpts, $500: market
steady Yearlings, $45065.25: weth-
ers, S3,50@4.10; ewes, S30O@s3 65;
lambs, S600@650
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
Suqar and Coffee

New York, Nov Raw sugar firm;
muscovado. SO test, $3.50. oentrifu.
gal 90 test. $3.50, molasses sugar.
50 test. $305. Refined sugar quiet
Coffee. spot steady.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

Impure blood runs YOU down-makes
you an easy victim for organic dis.
eases BurdoclI Blood Bltters purifles
the blood-cures the cause-builds
you up, -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
CHICAGO Produce

Chicago. N6c, 4.-Butter steady.
creams, 24@3Oc; da'ries, 23@27c,
Eggs, steady. llrsts. 26c - prime frsts,
2Sc, Cheese, steady. unchanged,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
Metal Market

New YORK, Nov. 4-Standard cop
per. steady, spot Sl24O@l2.6O: De
cember, 12.40@12.G5, Lead. quiet. 10
Q450, New York Bar silver, % SAC.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04
Chicago Close,

Chicago, Nov. 4.-CloSe:
Wheat-Deeember IS 5-Sc; May, 81
3-Sc. July. 90 7-Sc.
coTn-December, AZ 1-2c; May
oats-December, 81 1-2c. May
"a 1-2e.
Pork-January, $l712 IL: May
$l617 IL.
Lard-Noyember, $112O to so IL;
January, Stops
Ribs-Ianuary. $9.12 IL: May, $3.50.
Ryc-Cash. nc
Tlmothy-Cash, S-oO6925.
CloVer-i00OMl0
Barley-Cash, 6O977c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-04

COAL-Rocky Mt. Lump. Si75, el'
cellent for furnace, Phone q. Joh'
FaTr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
STORY OUT EXPLAINING
CAUSE OF THE PIRATES
PRESENT PLAYING SLUMP,

IN EGARDING the rumors about the
X dissension in the ranks of the
Pittsburg Club, the New York
Telegraph prints a column story today.
The tenor of the story is that Miller
and Wagner were opposed to Flynn
securing the first base job in prefer
ence to Sharpe from the start and
that they have been making life a bur-
den for him at every possible oppor-
tunity. The climax of the affair was
reached, according to the account,
when Miller, after making a wild
throw to Flynn in a game, chided the
first baseman for missing the throw,
and in the d-ressing-room the pair came
to blows. Wagner DOL a hand in the
affair, according to the rumor, and
Flynn walloped both of his antagonists.
Tommy Leach, the diminutive centre
fielder, butted in to stop the fight, and
received injuries which have kept him
out of the game ever since. On an
other occasion, at Brooklyn, Wagner
ara n'Miller attacked Flynn, and
Catcher Gibson stood by him and in
jured his hand. Flynn is said to have
knocked Wagner down during this
fracas. The story says that Miller and
Wagner are opposed to Flynn because
they believe he was given the prefer
ence over Sharpe because he belonged
to the same society as Fred Clarke
Such is probably untrue, however. fol-
Miller is q member of the same fra
ternal organization,