Williams news., 1921-05-13
ANDREW MILLER

:
 were of Scotch descent coming g
 from near Glasgow, Scotland.
 His father died while he was
 but little boy and Andrew
 had to work hard for what edu-
 cation and training he secured.
 He came to the United States
 when but young man and was
 naturalized while residing in
 Clare county, Michigan.
 Mir. Miller was a lumberman
 by training and nclination. He
 spent the early part of his man hood working in this busin ness ::
 first at Evart, Michigan; next
 at Wingleton, Michigan; and ! finally at Trout Creek, in the same state. He came to Will
 Hams in the fall of 1900 and
 accepted a position as Superin- i tendent of the Saginaw 6 Man lstee Lumber Company's mill
 here. This position he held for eighteen years at the end of which time he retired from act i've business life.
 During his life in Williams, MT. Miller took a very active part in the public life of the i town. He served for a number of years as a member of the ! Board of Trustees of the Will Hams School and was also elected several times to the Town Council. He was a man of high ideals and always stood for the best in both school and town affairs. What higher tributes can be paid to any man than these: that, personally, his moral character was above reproach; publicly, he stood for i the highest and best; and at home h.s life was so model that lis wife and family declare it "quite ideaP'! Upon the lives of such Int n are great nations builded.
 In his hours of recreation. Mir. Millei formerly devoted his time l;ii 2; v to the ca, and use of blooded horses an.l dogs. He was very fond of both and dur ing his life owned a number of the very est of eact.. It was only in late years that he sur
  permitted an automobile ;.nd garage to replace his horses and stable. Only recently he had procured puppy hunting dog showing that his love for these faithful companions of man was as strong as ever, and he was looking forward with pleasure to the training of this pup. In fact he had announc- l ed that he would have to go out 1 and get a few birds soon in order to train the pup. He was probably preparing the l guns for this anticipated hunt | at the time that the sad acci- dent ended his life.
 Mir. Miller was very fond of ! his home and his life was twice saddened by the death of ones 1 whom he had chosen to rule 1 over that home. His first wife died in Michigan. His second i wife died in Williams a few years after his arrival here. In 1912 he married Miss Myrtle GraVelle, then a teacher in the Williams school, who again gave him the home life that he so dearly loved. He is sur vlved by four children William Miller of Wauna, Greg; Mrs. J. k. Linn, of Lansing, Mich; Robert Miller of Phoenix and Miller, the youngest, still at home.
 The sympathy of the entire community goes out to the wife and children in their sad be- reaVement, made the harder to bear because the messenger of death gave no warning of his approach and deprived them of an opportunity of speaking the words of love which we all would give our loved ones be- fore the last earthly parting.
 In the death of Andrew Miller his family have lost a husband and father who was all to them that any man could be to his loved ones and the community has lost an active and highly re spected citizen, an obliging floral OffoTip ore xuora y,,,1,ooro,,c :,