davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
GROWTH OF GRANGE
E'ncwcd Interest In one OF the. Old
est Farmer Organizations In
Country

CHICAGO, Nov l6.-Mcmhorship
ia tho National Grange stands at ap-
pioNlmately 10000, y. j. Lowell OF
frcdonia, y. Y. master of the
grange. reports.
In this period OF active organiza-
unn OF farmers. Mr. Lowell thus
biIcIlN skctchcd the activities OF his
society one OF the oldest and best
known or tho farmers organizations.
lho tIrst grange was organized
on April IS, lS6S, in Frcdonia, n.
y II IN secret order, similar to an
secret orders In many respects, with
"A ritual surpassed by nunp.
1t is noh-scctarian and non -polit-
lean and is devoted wholly TO agrI-
culture and agricultural pursuits.
IL mas one distinction. that in all
~ meetings ! has what is known AS
the lecturers hour This hour is
devoted To the going over OF matters
pertaining TO farm life. interspersod
with music. recitations, etc. by the
young people, 1t has done more
than any other one thing to build up
and strengthen agricultural life.
The grange is now organized In
SS states which are chiefly in the
north, as many of the southern
states have no oranges. The larg-
est grange state Is New York. which
has "a membership OF 12S.O0O
"A great deal OF co-opcratiye
work IL done. insurance OF farm
ers buildings is probably tho great
est financial enterprise The amount
carried I'm the Insurance department
runs into the hudreds OF millions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
DOMINICAN IMPROVEMENTS


w ASH N'flbNt NOV. DE
velopments OF sanitation In the
Dominican republic was shown to
have made rapid strides In the past
year of American occupation, In "A
report submitted to the navy de-
partment by Commander Reynolds
Hayden, of the navy medical corps.
aid on the staff of tho military gov
ernor. Since the creation last jan
uary OF n national department OF
sanitation and hcuoficcucv." head
ed by cabinet officer charged with
Of all public health
activities, there have been con
struCted five large charity hospi-
tails. n national insnsc asvlum and
a new lcper colony the report show
ed, involving expenditures OF APP
proNimatclv 100000.
while most of the administrative
positions are hold by natives. the de-
partmont f. temporarily headed by
"a medical officer OF tho navy
Although comparative statistics
are lacking, disease among the ma
tivos was said TO have boon onorm-
ous'y reduced as result OF the new
organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
LEGAL.

notice thereof 10 be- pt,.-. -.-.-
T such properly by publ. ,1ne osnsr,
auireJ sucb enatter ana hav,s. p,o'
9wners of such property .u upo1 N.
leiter addressed to Huti .y' Itgistersi
Loslled n the Post Ofgar ~. ana d..
in s"id UH,'tshoIha' na,t.aIa' and tla hoard Ky q
near all matters affecting s.n lt would
nr ,the benetits thereto. or s1," property
la9,li,y ndh or objections 20 ne main, v,ss'm, q
inlptuVements' or irreEuI,rlii1s s y
OF the Proceedings lu rcfsr,n.a 10 any
making OF such improvomas,so 70 us
othcr objection thereto. and s,t, W ar
having ben concluded and aIl p,,, nearing
51mty teVuHed by said Charter :, asd
done before 50 levyinE ana 49,, 70 BE-
cost OF said improvcmeufs ing ths
done, and all notices aud ruf't..,,.s been
quirsd by law having boon gfsa5. ''us s re-
eacb" "difHHhNS. ~ H. u Is herebr DECLARED H.,
parcels Of land In STREEr ftpg,s',.e' o
MENT DISTRICT NO. ssc ts t,1@rHpVE.
proportionate share of Tho t'st n" u
set out In Section I ~ h,s osdiraiIl,s'
according TO the beurt derived fr,., fu,N.nes nes
imptoNements M determined e.,a
board % Commitslonrra of aaI gty "s
EERHIMS vi, ,TrhEdHEF9rH5IE nE ir oR.
COMM MISSGDNEES or TILE ctTy
OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
SECTION J. That there shall bo a.,
hereby Is apnortlOrcd 20 ana fnvIe5 ua sua
assessed against tho several i1t, sa1 sai
parcels OF land IN said STREET ny
rROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. s5s d., M
CITY, 20 benefited by the ravirg ~ w
district as special tax 20 pav tba s,s.l ~
dhrd Paving Company fNr r,I1 ro,y
provided hy tho contract between
standard Paving Company aud ths -,
or Iu'sa, oklahoma, tho amount set on
posite each block, lot or parcel Of l,bs
as follows. to-wit: ''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--(Spccinl)
samuel Rzcschowski. g-year old
chess marvel. who defeated 2t of
Europc's foremost players NJ the
same sitting, la now in the u, 3. to
show that his fcats are not over
praised by European enthusiasts lie
appears just like the normal. every
day rullicking child OF uin6 except
for his concentrative glance.
The child is accompanied by his
father. n wealthy linen merchant OF
LodZ, Poland, and his physician, Dr.
Roson. lie was met by his manager,
Max Rosenthul, who told Of the boys
amazing exploits IN tho chess world
OF Europe.
II Nems that SamuorH father, "a
fair chess player. undertook TO show
tTo young idea something about the
ancient game. One lesson was
enough, BEFORE the second game
ended R2eschewski senior raised his
hands In u kamerad gesture and
sought new opponents for his son to
vanquish. lie staked the child
against tho premier chess performer
OF Loda. who wont down To over
wholming defeat, and then took the
hoy to Warsaw, where he easily beat
several wcll-known cxperta. In
Paris London, Berlin and other
European cities the younRster re-
Gently beat all tho great chessmen
or the old world In an uncanny
fashion.
Now he In hero To attempt the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
BETS AND STRAW VOTES
odds Given are Pretty Good Indi-
cation OF Election Proba-
hilItl,.a

Before each election, national or
state, says the New York Times,
there IN much discussion about the
value of betting odds In forocasting
the result. Supporters OF the cnrdi-
dates against whom the betting
proceeds are wont to declaim against
the worth OF the odds In appraising
public sentiment, and even To charge
that the betting Is fixed" for cam
paign purposes. II Is a fact, how
over that the odds are almost In
Variably justified by the outcome.
The occasional exceptions In presA~
dental election betting seems to ac-
ccntuate the theory that the odds
forecast the final count, for those
exceptions have been in years when
he odds were barely In favor OF tho
loscr---Whcu, In short. the betting
was so nearly even that II indicated
very ciuac contest, with the bal
anCc likely "a be either way. Take
the records OF betting since 1888, in
nine national campaigns. only twice
In all that period has the pre-elec-
tluu betting favored he candidate
who lost, ana in each OF the two
cases tho closing odds were barely
odds at all--1Oto s ON Clpvciand
when Harrison won tho presidency
In 1883, ANA 10 10 ou Hughes when
Wilson won I'm lsl8.
on the whole, the hotting on gov
ernorship elections in New Yorl,
state has borne cut the Same theory.
In the ten state clcCtlous since 1902
there has been only ono Instance of
real upset OF CalCuiations--,y whom
the odds were two to one ON II,r-
rick IN 1904, but the winner was
Higgins. The only other execution
in governorship contest was i'm
1918, when the odds were marrow
seven TO five on Whitman against
Smith won by moderate plurality
This years odds again told tho
story. The closing quotations on
Harding TO defeat Cox varied from
six to one all tho way up to - IN
one, and small sums at the latter
figures were wagercd freely in tho
closing hours of election day. T1g
betting on Miller against Smith In
New York state narrowed down Il
nine TO five and even eight 10 Nv,
M the finish. While everybody Il
now marveling over Governor
smiths extraordinary vote, hundred
OF Thousands ahead OF the demo
cratic presideptial candidate In thi
state. one needs only 10 look bacl
on the betting odds to discover tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
LEGAL.

Oklahoma. and the statutca Of tho state
II Oklahoma fer such eases made and
p,oF.sune.1' tno said NV nld bS ornIhence
80, ~" ya'" s"u pl5n apll5n SeNI D'S-
trlct NO. lbs, and after declaring u nec-
rsi.f y" '"us,,u sewers w tAlu Se"e
DusntCt D,t W iVe ~ tlo pIoNH'un7 ut
~, ga,, 80 ,,gs,e' u,u, OF 'nv l@tth @ ~
or september ls2O. let TO Comstoct-
80. -, ~ W :, n" - '''u ".
us1! Tor me construction of a cer,sln s
,n''A'' seNof IN Se"et DlS'iict ~ A'o'
shH
WHEREAS In pursuance Of said con-
tract said Comstock -Smedley CO., have
constructed certain sanitary sewer ln
under said contract has ben accepted and
approved by the City Engineer and the
board OF Commissioners Of the city OF
TULSA. and
WHEREAS In ,ur,b,r puranance Of the
statutes OF Inc state on 6klahoma, afore-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

mme defeat with Americas best
men.
on tho way over tho boy gave a
remarkable demonstration OF what
he could do against picked tea
ot players from the passenger list
of the olympic,
Eleven opponents at ns many
tables, including one blindfold game,
were pittcd against him, but none
was a match for him and ne made
clean sweep on all the boards. II
took but an hour To finish the en-
tcrt0inment. which was given ror
the benefit OF tho scamcn's chnri-
Ties In the sccond.class saloon.
While tho steamship was still off
quarantine ltZeschowskt was sub
Jc ted To an interesting tcst by Her
man Helms, editor OF the American
ChcsS Bulletin, who handed him "A
pocket chcsaboard whereon was set
up position from one OF over a
hundred games played by R2cschcw-
ski In England. Through hts man
ager hc was asked IL no had ever
seen II before,
For "A moment he studied the dia-
gram. but quickly the serious as
pee gave way to a smile OF recog-
nitlon aJ he Indicated tho few
moves That he had followed In the
actual game. II had been played in
London with Griffith, one-time Brit
ish champion. both he and Rzes.
cheWSki having been blindfolded
ana the child-master was the
winner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
ALL VITAL ORGANS
ARE SEEN AT WORK
Discovery Makes Possible
Watching Them In
Action

BERKELEY. CalIf, Nov Tho
inner workings at the human body
arc revealed by new instrument,
termed the "nurosroptc unit" the
iuyoutiun Of Frank Biobrr electrical
engineer and son of Prot G.. II Rio
bor, of The University of California.
Tho instrument. development Of
iho I'u'utgcu ray principle. IS de-
clnrnl tu bc au important scientific
invention and trials hero have prov
ou % sucrcsWful IInh-r leaves this
month fur New YORK 10 explain his
findings and give demonstration
= the instrument before an eastern
HCioutlfic society
Homo vision is the accomplish
Wout OF IA" iustrumo Tho pa
urut is strapped 10 a table with an
observation screen at the baCk.
Whom m" instrument ig operated n
gives out pale light which throwa
an Image Of the human frame on
the Hrrr"n variations Of the power
cnhblc the observer to watch the ac-
tiuue "f the various organs. The
heart actions can bo studied easily;
'hc inner workings Of everything but
"a" human soul are laid bare.
7At his demonstration in the east
Rich"r Will explain his system for
applying the unit as an aupllfica-
ton uf the l3ertillon Identification
9Sstem. hy means OF organ and
skeleton photography, which investl-
cation has shown to be equally ac-
curate with finger print photog-
raphy.
Ricber's instrument is so small
nat II can be carried In a grip and
may be plugged into "A house light
Ing circuit ana be ready for in
stnnt use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
SHIP POTATOES, NOT GOLD


CDIPPBE CREEK, Col, Nov. =.
Cripple Greek. once termed the
"grenteat gold camp on earth" has
turned from metallurgical pursuits
TO those agricultural.
WIN the tremendous increase In
the cost OF mining gold and the
price paid for the precious metal
at a stsndstill, during the past few
years. tho Cripple Creek camp -
gradually censing It's activities and
many residents are Thing the soil
Potatoes are being shipped out Of
the city for salo in tho Denver
market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

SECTION .; That the ASSIGNMENTS here
by levied on each Of tho above mentioned
clared to be lien upon such lots and
parcels Of land to the same extent M
enforced in tho same manner as other
taxes in and for the City OF Tulsa, Okla.
homa are collected.
SECTION 3: That all assessments here
equal annual installments an authorized
by said statutes OF the state Of Oklahoma
for such cases made and provided. thai
the assessments shall bear interest at
the rate OF eight 90 per cent per annum.
payable annually at the time OF the pay
nlent Of the several instalmonts Of the
taking effect of this ordinance; that the
frst lnstaliment OF said assessments. to-
deferred installments. shall be payable
or the 18th day OF December, 1891.
and the remaining deferred installments,
with the yearly Interest on the unpaid
irstallments shall be payable on the 18th
day of December. 1921. and the re-
naming deferred instsllments. with the
ments shall be paynSie on the 18th day
until all shall be paid.
Provided however. that any OF the
owners Of the lots or parcels Of land so
assessed may at anytime during the four
90 consecutive weeks following tho date
pay TO the city Auditor Of the city af
Tulsa, the full amount OF the assess
monts 40 levied against their said lots
and parcels OF land, andtherehy release
such property from the lien OF such
assessments
SECTION 4; That this ordinance shall
he published for four 90 consecutive
weeks IN the Tulsa Daily World. a news
paper published in Tulss, Oklahoma; that
the publication OF this ordinance as re-
qulred by law shall be taken and re-
garded as sufficient notice to all persons
interested In the assessments hereby
levied by the terms OF this ordinance
SECTION S: That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances In conflict with tho
provisions OF this ordinance, are hereby
repealed
SECTION C; That an emergency exists
for the preservation OF the public health
and safety. by reason whereof this ordi-
nance shall take effect from and after
its passage, approval and publication.
PASSED, and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
2gth day Of October. 1899
APPROVED, this 2sth day OF October,
1890.
J. NJ ADKISON,
Mayor pro tenn.
Attest:
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor,
Approved;
FRANK f, DUNCAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

the governors strength wUa rather
well forecast, Somehow the money
that filters from far and wide into
Wall street for election betting. and
into the Offices Of tho various pro-
fcs ional Stockholders, reflects tho
feeling Of the country.
Somehow the samp discussion re-
lates to thc numerous straw votes
taken In each campaign. While
there have been straw votes which
pointed the wrong way, none such
wss conspicuous In the prediction
days Of 1890. Al OF the widesprcAd
preliminary polls indicated swcepinD
plurahtics' for Harding. Some of
them, for Instance, forecast from
10000 10 more than 1000, 600 pu,
| rahty IN New York state. That IN,
/ trend was indicated is evidenced b\
/ the election returns. hut the fgiirci
seemed so CNtravaEant a week ag,
that they were discounted even h,
republicans enthusiasts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
SWiss Children DraU
Line on BOisheUist
Head School Mistress

GENEVA, Switzerland, oct. II.
Tho school children OF the littlc
savoy town OF Rourg went on a
strike today because the head
mistress of tho municipal school
who recently is said To have be-
come "A bolshovist. delivered "A lee
turo praising Nikolai Lcnine, the
ltussiun premier.
Tho children are supported In
the strike by their parents who
nave demanded the dismissal of
the mead mistress. In the mean
time the youngsters are greatly
enjoying their holiday aud are
hoping that the question viii not
be settled too quickly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approved;
FRANK f. DUNCAN.
City Attorney.

Ncvcmeer IL, is and 10, 1890, world Pub.
fishing CoInnany,. rubiishsrsl
ORDiNASCE NO. 2i05.
An Ordinance to Hpportion levy
and assess tht cost OF Improving
TIE PortionsS Of the street IN
MENT DISTRICT 10. 2Ss. against
the sbutting property, the prop
erty benefited and other prop
eriy liable TO assessment, and tho
owners thereof, In said District;
and declaring an emergency
WHEREAS, In pursuance of the prov
Tulsa oElahoma' The Board OF Of commIS. c S.
sioncrs OF the said city did by resolution
declare It to be necessary to pave and
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 2s6 ot
said city, which said resolution got forth
the nature and extent ot the improve
msnts 10 be made and the section of tie
public street to be improved and me
materials with which said improvements
we're to be constructed according I'd the
spec ciii'atisns sghmlt,ed by the city In.
advertise for sealed bids for the construc-
non OF such Improvements N accordance
with the specifications adoprsd therefor;
WHEREAS. said contract was award.
ed to the Standard Paving Company who
executed the bonds required ny iaw and
has completed said work IN all things
according 70 said specifications ard as
provided ny the Charter 4 'ne C'tv ~
having made his written statement COM
tanning the names Of the persons firms
or corporations ard estates uwatuS PROV
erty abuttng upon the sections Of the
street In said Improvement district to bs
paved and specially benefited thereby the
number OF front feet owned by each and
designating the property owned by each
by block and lot number, or otherwise.
50 as TO Identify the same, which state
ment contains an estimate Of the total cost
OF the improvements and the portion and
amount Of such cost TO be assessed against
the abuttiuR property and the property 50
benefited, and the total estimated amount
to be assessed against each piece Of property
and the owner thereof. and the Board
having examined and approved the same
and having determined to assess tho cost
OF such improvements and having 50 de.
olsred by resolution, and having required
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
EAST LYNN ADDITION
lFOr pcnrl AYnnmnl
l4O' Central Park tClty OF rulsa)

4 tract OF land commencing NJ
n point 40 feet north OF the south
west corner OF Lot 6, Block g.
Factory Addition to the city of
Tulsa, Oklahoma; thence running
north 80 feet parallel with Peoria
Avenue; thence 1870 feet east per.
allei with 9Th street: tlr-rce' south
place OF beginning. all In Sec
tion 6. Township 10 North. Range
10 East.
beginning at the southwest
corner Of Lot in Blocks. Factory
Addition TO the city OF Tulsa.
II ence running north 40 feet;
thence East 1870 feet; thence
south 90 feet thence west l30 feet
to place OF beginning.
commencing ~ point 1s2 feet
rorth OF the southwest corner
Of Lot 6 In Block s, Factory
Addition to tho city OF Tulsa.
Oklahoma, running thence 32.7
feet north parallel with Peoria
Avenue; thence 1870 feet east par
allel with Sixth Street; thence
S23 feet south parallel With Peoria
lAenue: thence l30 feet west par
arllri with Sixth Street to point
land 30 feet by 1870 feet.
Beginning at point - feet
Of Lot 6 Block S. Factory Ad-
dition to the city OF Tulsa, Ok
lahoma; thence north so feet.
thence east 100 feet; thence south
so feet; thence Hsst 1870 feet to
the place OF beginning.
RIDGEWoOD (Tracy Park Place.
tFor Pearl Avenue)
Block Lot Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
FRANK =. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.

publlshed in the Tulsa Daily World
November IS. l9, 20, "a. %. 2s, "a s5.
60 -'. IS, 20, 30, December I, .. 2. T.
5 =, = $, 8. 10, IL. -, 10, IL Is and
TO- 1890 world Publishing Company.
ORDINANCE 40. slOO
An ordinance 10 apportiun. levy aud
'Hess special taxes IN payment of the
cost of constructing sanitary sewer In
Sewer District No isS, as created and
established by Ordinance No, 2076, and
declaring an emergency
WHEREAS, IN pursuance OF tho pro-
clsions OF the Charter VI the city OF Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

IIe--~''Thcy say there is going to
be general rise In bread" She
Dear me, what is the cause of it "
He guess II is the yeast they nut
In the dough. baltimore Ameri
can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

Painters IN New York city are out
for $40 day and fivo-dav week
Tho next step may be the prohibition
Of ready mixed paint factories.
Il Too hMsInr IInrlll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19
West y Of Lot 2, Section
Township 10 North, Range 10 ,,,.,,

At tract Of land described -
follows; Beginning at a point hoe
north u the southwest corner or
tho northwest quarter Ga ~
section 2. Township 10 Norm
Range 10 East: thence North DO
thence East 1875; thence Souh
So; thence West 1875 TO the place
OF beginning.
A tract Of land described as
follows: Beginning az a point on
the west line OF Section L th'l1
feet rnrth OF the Southwest cor
ner OF the Northwest quarter
% Of said section5 thence norm
l7i9 feet, thence East l2o teet,
thence south 47A feet; thence
West 1875 feet TO the place Of be-
a tract ot land described as
follows; Beginning on the W.,t
line OF Section 2, 737ia feet north
Of the southwest corner ot inc
north west quarter 90 OF sara
Section; thsuce North so feet
thence East ts5 feet: thence
south 80 feet: thence West ls5
feet 10 tho place ot bsg!nn'ng.
A tract OF land dsscr b@d AZ
follows: Beginning on the Yves.
line OF Section T. 697i. feet nortl
~ the southwest corner OF tne
northwest quarter 90 ot sac
Section: thence north 20 feet
thence east la5 feet; thence south
40 feet: thence west ls5 feet 70
the place OF beg'nning.
ORCHARD ADDITION
CFor Pearl AVenue,p =,
Block !, Lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-19

J, q. CHAPMAN, N. q.
n. l. POUNpSTOkE Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-16
POLICY IN MUTUAL LIFE.
J. Harry Scurrs Insurance Carriee
by Shove Agency.

y. marry Scurr6 insurance SaFTicu
by Shove Agency.
When j. Harry Scurr, Gilman
farmer banker and president of the
Marshall county farm bureau, was
prevailed upon three weeks ago to
take out policy of $4,000 in the
he dream that before he would de-
liver his check in payment for& the
first years premium he would meet
a violent death.
That life Is uncertain all know and
recognize. However, none Of us
thinks that the summons will come
to us without warning. 1t may be
the experience of the other fellow,
but not ours.
Mr.. Scurr never had given life in
surance any serious thought. At the
age of 45 he carried no protection.
Three weeks ago solicitors from the
II. w. Shove g. Son agency in this
city prevailed upon Mr. Scurr to take
out policy Of $4,000. Scurr thought
$4,000 enough, but was finally per-
suaded that, as long as he could af-
ford 1t. the larger policy was the
better. He passed the physical ex-
animation and his policy was issued
to him. He gave the agency the
customary note to- cover the first
years payment, and the agency paid
the premium to the Des Moines Of
flee. The check went to Des Moines
last Thursday evening, and was re-
ceived there Friday morning. FRI
day afternoon Mr.. Scurr was killed
instantly when freight train struck
his automobile.
The policy carried by Mr.. Sour
pays double indemnity in case OF ac-
cidental death. hence Mr.. Scurr's
widow and three children will be
paid $4,000, the face OF the policy.
In addition the estate will partiei-
pate In the post-mortem dividends
on the policy.
When you are in doubt as TO
whether or not you should take out
life insurance remember the Scurr
case. Scurr was young, and in good
health. Ordinarily he had long
expectancy Of life. No one knows
what 10 going to happen. and who is
going to be the next accident victim.
Let the Mutual Life aid you in pro-
viding protection for the loved ones
who will be left behind in the event
OF your death.
will be pleased to talk with you
about insurance. H. w. Shove, dis
trict agent Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, offices Ma
sonic Temple.