davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
v,crlM or SOCIETY.
mann M Nav York Tlmesl.

(From the New York Tlmes).
He sits on a black silk cushion,
Embroidered with yellow roses,
And looks through the window all day
And gazes and smirks and dozes; j
He ya@ns aloud from sheer ennut
Finding life dried up at the core:
Hardly worth while, ] know ne thinks
The poor little dog next door.
On fine days he goes for walk,
At the end of silver chain;
He and madam walk three blocks,
Then solemnly pace home again;
He's 'fraid of everything he sees,
And he votes all outings bore,
AS he's dangled and yanked along
The poor little dog next door.
Poor little tyke, he's never lived
Never mingled free with his kind
Never chased alley cats. hooked bones
Barked loud, nor snarled, bit, growl'
ed, nor whined!
He's been deprived Of his, birthrlght,
Nor left with sense to deplore-
A puff-ball make-belleve for child
The poor little dog next door.
REA WooDMAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
Spent Fourth at Valley FalIs,

Nj. and Mrs. W. B. McGregor, Mrs.
Mark Dandy and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mohat composed a party who spent
the day at Valley Falls yesterday.
They went to this place on the morn
ing train and returned in the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
Missionary Society.

The Womens oErelgn Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock at the residence OF Mrs.
H. c, Howard on aFirmont avenue. A
good attendance is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

The Chatter Box Club, composed Of a
number of young ladies of this city
had a delightful outing yesterday.
With well filled lunch baskets they
went to grove on the Fairmont and
Northern street railway and spent the
afternoon and evening. The affair
was given complementary to Mrs. o.
7. jenkins who leaves this city next
week for jenkins. KY, where she will
feside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
Dancing School ronluh..

The last meeting OF the Dancing
school for the summer will be held
tonight at the Masonic Temple. AS
there are a number of visitors in the
city at this time the dance will prob.
ably be largely attended. Music will
be furnished by Howard Fleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
SCHOOL BOARD
ELEGTI TEACHERS

lMosT or The PEpA CUES FOR
MARION COUNTY. ARE SELECT.
Ed ON MONDAY AETERN ooN.
/ The teachers for Marion county for
the next school year with the excep.
ltlon of Fairmont Independent district
were selected Monday afternoon.
William N. Kennedy, the new super.
intendent, helped the boards very ma,
terially in their election. Many Of
the teachers are graduates from the
local State Normal school and have
had a splendid course in professional
training.
The teachers elected on Monday
are as follows:
Union independent District.
Prof. w. A. Hustead, principal, Miss
Sarah Meredith, first assistant, Misses
Mary McCulloh, Bertha Clayton, Ma.
bic Richards, Rasie Lloyd Laura
West, -Artha Morgan, Catherine Don.
ham, Rose Mckinney, Viola McEl
fresh, Nell Cox and Miss Sattertield
and Mrs. Stella Brown.
Falrmont District.
Barrackville schools: Grades, Miss
Gertrude Conway, Miss Georgia
Straight, Miss Corda Hickle, Miss
Grace G. Hall, assistant principal,
principal vacant. High school, Chas,
P. Guice, principal, Mrs. Claude Nc
cayenne school: Mrs. Cora Rohr.
principal, Miss Vesta Hannah, pri.
mary.
Lincoln District.
Thoburn schools: Principal vacant,
Call Carter, assistant principal; Beu-
lah Garner, Ruth Merrifeld, Verna
Kergen, Ethel Barnes, Elizabeth pa-
Wis. Rose Kennedy, primary,
Pennington schools: Principal va
cant, Lena Parks, Maud Mason, Hal
lie Morrow, Isis Hutton, Lena Bartlett.
Downs school: Mr.. Leggett, princi'
pal, Blanche Lawson.
Chatam Hill schools: Principaf,
open; Kate 0'Neill.
Worthington schools: Percy Man
ley, principal, Ora Morgan.
Pawpaw District.
Fairview schools: Earl Romine,
principal. Matte Bentel, Cora Smith,
Hazel Holt, Ethel Harris, Bessie Dyer.
Rivesyille schools: w. G. Matthews,
principal, Goldie James, Cocoa Van
nay, Mary Powell, Arlie Hatfield.
Baxter schools: Principal vacant,
susie Cunningham, Cora Valentine,
Lucy Boggs.
Grant Town schools: Jessie Jamii
son, Stella Hoff, Flora Ice.
Grant District.
Monongah schools: N. F. Sigafoose,
principal, Goldie swiger, Mrs. Cora
Marley, Nell Manley, Mary Nuzum,
Neavy Dfennen.
Eversonl schools: Esther Harris,
Grace Snider.
Middleton schools: Adam Walters,
principal; Fanny Harris.
Thompson school: Eva Dodge, Joe
Powell.
watson schools: Frank Smith, prin-
cipal, Mary Gatrell. Ethel Gaskins,
Ada Talkington, TillieN Mckinney.
Union schools: Ray Michael, princi'
pal Miss Boland.
No. 3 Hill school: Ralph Snyder.
Hutchinson, one room, vacant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
kANAMHA.HoRsE SHOW,

The boxes will be occupied by those
having entries and number OF promi.
nent people Of the state. Among them
will be: Senator and Mrs G. W.. Wat
son, Senator and Mrs. William p.
Chiffon, Governor and Mrs. W. e.
Glasscock, Ex-Governor and Mrs. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

A. MacCorkle, Gen. and Mrs. c. C.
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson Thayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Nelson, DR.. and
Mrs. v. T. Churchman, Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Beury,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Lewis, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T characterization Gaz.
cite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
RESIGNED.

X, N. Walker has resigned his po-
sition as operator OF the Western I'm.
Ion Telegraph Company. He has been
succeeded by c. NJ, Chenoweth, Of
Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
Left for vIslt

Miss Laura Williams left Sunday
for Washington, D. c. where she will
visit friends. She will also visit at
Manassas, Virginia and Charleston, w.
Va, before returning to this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

The Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal
church will meet on Thursday after
noon at three o'clock at the residence
OF Mrs ]. E. Sands on Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict Is a
New York lawyer and investigator for
the Russell Sage Foundation Of the
Opportunities for Women's Work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

japan, has SO electric works, using
400, 900 kilowatts OF electric power, all
the progress Of only 90 years. The
number OF electric railways is 81, with
q trackage OF 567 miles. Telephone
subscribers number 1O97S2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

The school record OF Alyce p. Kelly,
Of Rockland, Mass, who has not been.
absent or tardy for 10 years, the whole
time she has been going 10 school, is
thought to be without parallel IN the
state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
Extra.
ordinary
Announce
.rllelit
and


We desire to ANNOUNCE to all
those Inquiries and others THAT on
and after JUNE 2sth we will have on
SALE all THOSE DESIRABLE
ACRE TRACTS known as INDUS
TRIAL FARMS. We will SELL THEM
on terms Of oNE-FlFTH cash and
balance on or before s, 12 10 and "a
months, with Interest on deferred pay
ments. PURcAAsERs can of course
pay a greater proportion in cash If
they SO desire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

The soon.to-start vacatlonlst may
finally settle as to where to go by
studying to.day's ads
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

"My DEAR she asked, "are the UNI
pires always wrong?'
mot always he replied Some.
times they give the home team the
best OF IT, Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05
"He told me my operation would BIZ
absolutely painless"

HE told me my operation would be
absolutely painless"
"And wasn't IT."
Nav, 1t cost me a hundred dollars"
Houston Post
Mr.. Newlywed--T don't think much
OF this omelette, dear.
Mrs. Newlywed-And particularly
told the cook 10 use nothing but egg
coal,-Phlladelphia Record.
Eyes. papa is going to buy me a bat,
tleship,"
what for?"
81 want to use its deck for a dane.
ing party.'-ClOveland Plain Dealer,
Mary" said thes ick man to his
wife, after the doctor had pronounced
1t a case OF smallpox, "if any of my
creditors call, tell them that am at
last in a position to give them some
thing. Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-05

When beginning TO- doubt Whether
there A n p any more tenants want ia'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
AT BATTLESHIP MAINE.
Now Surrounded by Caissons and Wa
ter Will Be Pumped Out,

Havana April lin the driving of
the last few interlocking steel piles of
the last caissons forming the enclosing
walls Of the huge basin or cofferdam
surrounding the wreck of the old bat
tleship Maine, the first stage in the
great work of exposing and intimately
removing the shattered remains of the
ironclad sunk in this harbor the night
of Feb. Is, 1898. has just been brought
TO a successful conclusion.
The work of pumping out the cais-
sons is expected to be finished by the
hrst of April, AS soon as the wreck
Is FULLY exposed the work of explora-
ton in search of human remains will
take precedence of every other consid-
Grafton. After that will come an ex-
haustive scrutiny of the shattered
wreck by experts, who, I'm the opinion
OF the engineer officers. will be able to
determine beyond all question precisely
'he character of the agency whereby
lhe destruction OF the Maine was ef-
fected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
Minority Selections Contain Many
Surprises, Impartial Treat
ment Being Shown
by Mann
REP. YOUNG GETS GOOD BERTHS
Upper Peninsula Man is Assigned TO
the Committees on Rivers and
Harboro and the Election
of President.

Washington, d. c., April 1.-THE
were elected by that body today after
the full committee list had been pre-
sented by Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee. The min
ority committee selections contained
many surprises.
Impartial treatment to Insurgent
Republicans is shown in the number
of choice committee places given them
by Minority Leader Mann. Madison
of Kansas. and Lenroot of Wisconsin,
for instance are given places on the
rules committee. where the Republi-
cans have but four places
Former Speaker Cannon becomes
the ranking Republican member on
the appropriations committee.
Mann took no committee assign
ments himself and will act solely as
chairman of the minority conference.
The republican list includes the as
signment of Berger, the wisconsin So
cialist, to the District Of Columbia af-
fairs.
Republicans on important commit
tees include:
Ways and means-Fordney, Michi-
gan.
Banking and lcurrency-McAforra
Mich, Mckinney. Illinois.
Interstate and foreign commerce
Esch, Wisconsin, Hamilton, Michi- gan,
Martin, South Dakota.
Rivers and harbors-Davidson. Wis
consin; Young, Michigan: Rodenberg,
Illinois; Kennedy. Iowa,
Observation-Disclosures Michigan
Naval affairs-Foss, Illinois: Loud.
Michigan; Madden. Illinois.
Labor-Smith. Michigan.
Election of president--Young. Mich
igan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
Arrangements are Being Made for
Public Memorial and Body
Likely Will Lie in State
Wednesday
MANY TRIBUTES ARE RECEIVED
Prominent Men in All Parts Of the
Country Send Messages Bearing
Expressions of Appreciation
Of His Worth.

Cleveland. O., April 11.-All Cleve-
land today mourns the death of Tom
l.. Johnson, which occurred last night
Arrangements are being made for
public memorial. The body will lie In
state probably on Wednesday. Scores
Of telegrams of coincidence and pay
ing tribute to the worth of Johnson
are pouring in from prominent men in
all parts of the country.
GOV Harmon said:
~ more honest man than Mr.. John
son never lived"
Mr. Bryan:
mo man i'm the past generation did
more effective work for the people
than Tom l.. Johnson"
Mayor Gaynor, New York:
"The country at large has lost one
of it's greatest assets-a man who
fought for good government
The funeral of Johnson will be held
in Brooklyn, n. Y, Thursday. There
win be no public services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
Championship Pennant Races in
Major Leagues Start Tomor-
row. Outlook for Sea-
sonfs Bright
TWO TEAMS HAVE NEW PILOTS
Few Important Changes in Line Ups
Cubs and Athletics Stand Pat
With Last Seasons Pen
nant Winners.

Chicago, Ills April 11.-After weeks
of preliminary training followed by a
number OF exhibition games, which
hardly served to test The real mettle
of the sixteen teams, comprising the
two major baseball leagues. the play
ers Of both are travelling today, bound
for the happy batting grounds, where
tomorrow begins the championship
pennant races of 1911.
Though there have been many
changes In team composition in both
leagues since the close at last season,
the changes, for the most part, have
not been OF such a radical nature as
in some 'pftvious years. The Chicago
Cubs. champions of the National
league. and tile worlds champion Phi
ladelphia team of the American league
are practically standing pat with last
seasons line-up. The shifting of
Ginger" Beaumont and Harry Stein
fedt from the Cubs TO the minors is
about the only notable change among
the veteran players who contested for
the worlds pennant last fall
Nearly all of the sixteen clubs have
been trying out new players. This is
one of the elements that enters into
the uncertainties of the pennant
races, for it can never be foretold with
certainty Just how these novices are
going to pan out. A lucky find" among
the new material may add greatly 10 a
clubs chances of capturing the flag
AS for the managers, there have been
fewer chances among the big leagues
clubs this year than ever before. The
st. Louis tea moi the American league
and the Boston Nationals are the only
clubs to begin the season with new
pilots. ST. Louis has secured a COM
petent manager in Bobby Wallace,
while the Boston club will be under
the direction of the veteran Fred Ten
ney who comes back into the big
league after a season with the minors.
In the initial games tomorrow,
weather permitting, the sixteen teams
will face off as follows:-
National league: Brooklyn with Bos-
ton, at Boston; Philadelphia with New
York, at New York; Pittsburg with
at Cincinnati; St Louis
with Chicago. at Chicago.
American league: Chicago with De-
troit. at Detroit; Cleveland with St
Louis, at ST. Louis; New York with
at Philadelphia; Boston
with Washington. at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
TO FIGHT FOR ARIZONA.
Owen Will Urge Admission Of Terri
tory to Statehood.

Washington, April 11.-Assurance
was given a delegation of citizens from
Arizona by Senator owen, (dem. ok
la.) today that he would press with in
creased vigor the battle for the admis-
sion of that territory to statehood.
The Arizonans came to Washington TO
try to persuade congress to approve
the constitution that was ratified by
three-fourths of the people who voted
upon it. They visited the president
before calling upon owen but We're
given no encouragement.
Arizona" said owen, has the most
progressive platform in the country
with the initiative and referendum and
the recall. which is the strongest re-
commentator to it's immediate admis-
sion to statehood. The Initiative and
referendum is the essence Of democra-
cy 1t is the practical concrete means
by which the rule OF the people may
be assured. IL Is the only means to
make certain a thorough corrupt prac-
tees act For this reason every spe-
cial interest i'm the United States is
howling against it.
ARIZONA is an object lesson 20 the
balance of the country. Its admission
will be opposed by the tories and well
coined by the progressives"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
FAMOUS OLD PLAYHOUSE.
New Nork's Oldest Theater Put Up for
Sale At Auction.

New York, April 1.-THE old Thalia
Theater on the Bowery. the Oldest and
at one time the most famous playhouse
IN New York. was put up for sale at
public auction today to wind up the
William Kremer estate, owners OF the
property. The Thalia was erected in
1876 and was christened the old Bow
cry Theater. The structure was prac-
tically destroyed by fire four times
and each time IL was rebuilt and OPEN
ed within ninety days. 1t was the first
theater in the world TO be lighted bv
gas. The house was the scene of Ed
win Forests first appearance as a
tragedian, in 1926; Of Nalibran's last
appearance in America. in 1927; OF
Charlotte Cushman's debut as Lady
Macbeth, in 1886, and Of the first pro-
duction Of London Assurance" in
1912. In 1879 the building was ac-
quired by William Kremer. owner OF
the Atlantic Gardens next door. and
made into a German theatcr or late
years the house has been given over
exclusively TO Yiddish drama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
Kansas City Physicians Appeal
is Granted by the Supreme
Court of State of
Missouri
LIFE SENTFNCE is SET ASIDE
Decision by High Tribunal Distinctly
Favorable TO Accused Who Re-
eeives News at Jail, Where
He is Cheered.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 11.-Dr.
Hyde, convicted after a sensational
trial, Of the murder Of Thomas II.
Swope, a millionaire philanthropist.
was today granted a new trial by tho
Missouri supreme court. Hyde has
been in Jail nearly a year following
his sentence to life Imprisonment.
Today's decision gives particular at
tcntion to the typhoid fever epidemic
and the alleged use of poison Ig
Hyde. The court reviews how the
state showed the deaths close together
Of Moss Hunton and Col. Swope and
the epidemic of typhoid fever which
i'm two months brought TO bed nine
persons" These, the court says, were
charged to Hyde, partly 10 support the
statement that the more Swope heirs
died. the larger would be the share
of Mrs. Hyde, but court does not treat
the proof HYDE had anything to do
with these misfortunes as conclusive.
The court points TO the evidence
that Col. Swope was SO years of age
and that the symptoms of his last
sickness would justify the conclusion
he died from senilc debility or urae-
mic poisoning. The court declares
that were the testimony Of one Wit
ness for the state. DIR. Vaughn. laid
aside, it would be difficult to reach
a satisfactory conclusion that there il
sufficient proof 70 make a prima ia
eie case OF death by poisoning.
The supreme court in setting aside
the verdict of tho trial court renauds
HYDE TO custody OF the marshal OF
Jackson county without bail"
An important point in the decision
was that the court said Judge Lat
shaw's action in ordering HYDE lock-
ed up during the progress Of his trial
was improper and unjustihed.9
When the news was received at the
jail Hydes fellow prisoners congratu-
lated him and then broke into cheers.
The demonstration continuing for sey-
eral minutes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11

The above committees and officers
for the village of Red Jacket were
named at the statutory meeting of the
council last evening, presided over by
Frank NJ. Schumacher, and attended
by the full council.
Following the appointments the
council took up the matter of applica-
tions for liquor licenses. A total of
thirty four applications was receiv-
ed, and as this represented less than
one half Of the saloon men doing
business i'm the village IL was decided
to hold an adjourned statutory meet
ing April "a. At that meet
ing all of the saloon keepers expect
ing to continue in business for another
year will have presented their applca-
tions. Those approved last night will
secure bonds between now and May
|.
The following is a complete list of
the saloonkeepers who applied for a
renewal of their licenses, last evening:
Ben Blum, George AIDA, Narcissi r.
Bianchi w. +. MdMyler, Angelo j..
Curto Martin Gasparovich, Peter Be
lopavlovich. John Karajala Joseph f..
Schroeder, Robert Nelson. Martin G..
Messner, William Yauch, Nathan Lu-
rie, William Jones, Charles Pasquin-
elli Sam Mehelchich, John Tambel-
lini, Peter Hansen, Elias Haampaa
John Karvala, Martin Murin, Gus
Paulson. Martin Chopp. Peter Barsan-
ii. Antonio Cornedara, Joseph Stefan
etz, q. Martini & CO.. John $. Schenk,
John Il. Hoffman,, Thomas Burcar,
Paul Echaltz. Jacob Decker and Maur-
ice Bandettini.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
DEATH OF MOHAWK WOMAN.

Following the death OF her four-days-
old infant which occurred Sunday.
Mrs Charles Lauttinin, of Mohawk.
aged 20. died yesterday morning from
a complication Of diseases. She is sur
vived by her husband and Eve small
children.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon, leaving the Mohawk
residence for the Mohawk Finnish
Lutheran church, at l o'clock. Rev. A.
Rautinen will ohciate. Intcrment
Viii be In Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11
BANANA HABIT GROWING.
Four Thousand Million Imported Into
the U. S. in 1910.

Washington. April 11.-Four thou
sand million bananas were imported
into the U. 5. in the calendar year
1910. The banana habit Is a growing
one i'm the United States. In the ear
ly SOS the value Of bananas imported.
according 20 the figures of the bureau
of statistics of the department OF
commerce and labor, ranged between
$1,OOO,OOO and S2,OOOOOO per annum;
by 1890 the value had increased to
$4.500,O 900, i'm the fiscal year of 1900 to
nearl $GO00,0O and in the calendar
year to 1910 to practically $i2,50O.COO.
The rapid growth in this class Of inn
portations led the bureau of statistics
a few years ago to call upon collectors
of customs for the quantity as well as
the value imported, and the figures of
quantities, beginning with the year
1908. showed for that year 35,750,O0
lunches: i'm 1909. 39,500,000. and in
1910. a little over iO.OOO.OOO punches
were imported. Assuming that these
average 100 bananas to the bunch, n
figure which the importers state to be
a conservative estimate, the total
number imported in 1910 would ag-
gregate approximately 100000, 900
bananas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11

PHILHARMONIC CLUB.

A club has been formed by a large
number of Calumet young men, the
object of which is to provide social en-
tertainments for its members and to
give them an opportunity TO practice
singing. The organization will be
known as the Philharmonic club, and
Miss Mildred Romsdahl has consented
tc assist the members as musical direc-
tor. Harold Winsjensen was appoint
cd manager of the club and Left
Romsdahl will act as secretary and
treasurer. other members are a.
Paulson, l.. Paulson. +. Borchgrevink,
II. Borchgrevink, Fred Olson and Nels
Nelson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-11

M. T. O'BRIEN TO
LEAVE CALUMET?
REPORT FROM DETROIT SAYS HE
WILL LOCATE IN THAT
CITY TO TAKE FINE
POSITION.

The following from the Detroit Free
Press will be read with interest local
ly:
Negotiations were concluded last
week and a contract signed which
brings TO Detroit from the northern
peninsula. a man having a wide ac-
quaintance In the states financial
circles. NJ. T.. O'Brien, president Of
the First National bank of Hubbell.
Mich, has been appointed general
manager and general superintendent
of agents for the Detroit Life Insur-
ance company with headquarters in
the Majestic building.
THE organization of the Detroit
Life Insurance company was complet-
ed last fall and considerable was said
Of the remarkable time I'm which the
entire project was put through. The
executive committee have since had
Mr. OBrien in mind as just the right
man to carry forward the agency
work. His record in the upper PENN
sula where he was also connected
with insurance work is over a million
dollars worth of insurance year for
the past three years"