davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe sedan; q real,
beautiful car in finest condition; radio
heater: Honestly Priced at 1886; pay S85
down. bal. to suit your budget. owens
Motor Co., 1929 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

HUPMOBnE touring sedan, 1898; used BY
| all de luxe equipment: run less than 1000
miles; $500: new-car terms and guarantee
MltchelPs Motors, Inc, 1907 14th ST. NV
LAFAYETTE 1894 sedan; Nash built: SPOT
iessly clean inside and out; tires good Tor
| many thousand miles: tip-top mechanical
order; S129: money-back guarantee. Nash
Motors OF Washington. 416 Fla ave. ne,
| lot nearest 9Th AL 2O6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

CHEVROLET 1885 de luxe sport sedan;
nowhere in Wash, Md. or Va can you
beat this fine car at our low. Honest Price
OF $415: pay. $115 down. bal. easy mo.
pymts through G. M. Owens Motor Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door de luxe touring
traded in by a customer who trades every
year and takes the best of care of his car.
You can't tell 1t from new car. Thor
oughly XinteriZed and fully guaranteed
Priced at $500 AIS MOTORS INC,
1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. Chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

LA SALE 1885 touring sedan, looks new,
General 6-ply tires. dual equipment
Ford in trade Private owner, 2O2l end st.
ne, after & H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-11

| dition; Honestly Priced at $40: pay S35
down. 81 week. Owens Motor Co., 1923
| Ga. ave-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
ocC LABOR TO EXTINGUIsH
 COAL FIRE BURNING 3 YRS.

Fire has been burning in one of the coal veins at Homer coal oeas for the past three years. a fact not generally known. and the extin- gushing of this fire is one of the CCG labor projects mapped out by Sidney V. Dennison, forest super visor for Chugach National Forest A ditch will be dug diverting water from a nearby creek. the flow to be directed into underground channels leading to the fire. While it cal not be told how much coal has been destroyed by the fire. caused by grass fires Igniting outcroppings of coal il is believed the damage has been considerable. But there is no need for alarm about the beds being depleted said Mr. Dennison. as a great section of the country is a massed coal bed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
MINE EMPLOYE AT JACK WADE
 KILLS SELF WITH RIFLE

FAIRBANKS = Frank Cook, 5t, former resident of Fairbanks and world war veteran. killed himself Oct 15 at Jack Wade Creek in the Fortymile district by shooting him self in the heart with a .35-ealiher rifle.
 Mr. Cooks act of self-destruction is aseribed to despondeney due 10 poor health. He had a bad cold which aggravated an attack of asthma.
 The death occurred on mining ground owned by Charles Martin, and which was being operated unfer lease by the Central Development Syndicate, composed of Harold Schmidt, Earl Ellingen, Leonard Stampe, Fred Parker, Charles Her bert and Robert Mize.
 Mr. Cook had been cook at the mine since last July He came te Fairbanks Tn March, 1887, from Bemidji, Minn. He was born in Min nesota and had owned and conduct ed a hotel in Bemidji. Surviving him are a son and daughter in Fair banks and a son in Bemidji.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
LODGE VISIT RECALLS
 EVENTS s YEARS AGO

Continued From Page One) were difficult to propose.
 Before the institution of the lodge an agreement had been reach ed with Bruno Grief for the build ing of Red Mems Hall. By the terms of the agreement the lodge paid a nominal rental sum during the lifetime of MT. Grief. A deed was put in escrow for the lodge, MT Grief reserying the right to deed the property to the municipality if the lodge disbanded. When MT. Grief died in 1928 the deed was delivered as agreed upon 24 years before.
 After the institution of the lodge and until the completion of the hall meetings were held in the upper story of Grief's brewery, for many years known as the Columbia North ern properties and now owned by the Town of Wrangell. The lighting system of the hall for several years was by acetylene gas piped from the plant in the brewery.
 The first order of the day after the arrival of the recent Ketchikan delegation was a bountifuI dinner in the Red Men hall banquet room, prepared by Chas. Williamson, Leonard Talbeck and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
 After the post prandial cigars rhe members went into formal iodge session. A short get-together was enjoyed after which a dance was held downstairs. Dancing was en- 1 joyed until the dining room was opened again for a delicious mid 1 night supper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
TO THE LADIES
Steward .Gatewayl

Homer has just held it's third annual far, an agricultural and nome producing exhibit, this is ganIng not1ce ln widening circles. Inls far IS the result of efforts put lorLh by the Homer Womans Club, d group or earnest women chiefly IesponsIDle tor the building of the homer dock, who have done yeo- mans serYIce toward getting the coward to Homer road started. They are now working on a community ualI proJect.
 We do not have to turn back the pages of American history to read inspiring tales Of pioneer women, at least not when 1t comes to strenuous o4loII to better nomente and to at ,aln euus that speaK for wholesome .ommunlty spirit and progress. They uan De found at Homer, land Of op- porJunlty and braye-hearted, for ward looking women.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
ASHES MEDICAL MISSIONARY
 FLOWN TO FORT YUKON

The ashes of the late Dr, Grafton Burke were flown recently from Fairbanks to Fort Yukon by Pilot Jim Dodson.
 Passengers in the plane on the funeral mission were the Rev. John B. Bently of Nenana, suffragan bishop of Alaska for the Episcopal Church; the Rev c. P Shelton of St. Matthew's Church, and Lillian lift, nurse on the staff of the Hud- son Stuck Hospital, Fort Yukon.
 Doctor Burke passed away last September in Seattle after more than 30 years work as a medical missionary at Fort Yukon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
PIONEER DROPS DEAD WHEN
 FRIEND LEAVES ON AIRPLANE

FAIRBANKS = Shocked by the suddenly discovered illness of dear friend and excited over the latter's departure by airplane for the States to undergo surgical operation. Charles Bergesen, old-time Norther- ner, fell dead at the Fairbanks air port.
 After the plane had taken off but while it was over the field, MT. Bergesen fell forward on the ground with such force he bruised his face. His death was due to an apoplectic stroke. He had suffered a previous stroke which had impaired move ment of both legs and arms to some extent and caused him to walk with short, shuffling steps.
 MT. Bergeson was born in Nor way in 1867. He came north in 1897 landing in Skagway and stampeding into the Klondike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
PASSENGER LISTS

Persns taking passage from Wran- gell in the past two weeks have been as follows:
 North Sea: Oct. 22-To Seattle, Jack Fisher, Angus Mckay, Pat Col lison, Jack Wilson, Ken Neville, Mrs. E. Hollas, Eric Solheim, V. Kroken- as; To Ketchikan, H. A. Gerstman, A. L. Florence, A. Van Mavern, N. Campbell, J. Reese.
 North1and, Dec. 24 - Mrs. John Coulter, Deborah Pentz, to Juneau Grace Williams to Petersburg.
 Alaska, Oct. 24-Miss Ruth Claus to Juneau.
 Northland. Oct. 2S-To Seattle, Tom Michaelson; To Ketchikan, Mrs. Lucy Peebles, W. Stump, E. F. Clements, Mrs. Wingren and baby; To Prince Rupert D. Miller.
 Baranof, Oct 31-To Juneau. A. E. zaworski, Mir and Mrs. Jeffries, Nels Stensland, V. c. Bingham; To Seward, Mrs. L. Waterworth, M. Robbins.
 North Sea, Oct. 31-Miss Sally Hart to Sitka.
 Alaska Oct. 24-To Seattle, Mrs G. S. Clark, Hugh Royston, Law renee Rafuse.
 Princess Louise, Oct 26, To Seat tle-R. H. Stock, Mrs. Kalkins. MT and Mrs. k Stensland, Vivian Close
 North Sea, Nov. 4: N. Nicholson and R. E. Murphy to Ketchikan MT. and Mrs. Yern B. Smithley t Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
NEW U. S. ARMY RIFLE IS
 FIVE TIMES AS EFFICIENT

The details of a new automatic rifle for the United States army has recently been made public. The new rifle which is about the same weight as the present rifle carries clip of eight cartridges which are fired au- tomatically by one pull on the trig- ger. The new rifle is reckoned five times as efficient as the present one and arrangements are being made to manufacture enough so that every infantryman will be equipped with one of the new guns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04

Son-Father. I've decided to be- come an artist. Have you any ob- jeetion?
 Father-No. my boy, provided you don't draw on me.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
5O PERCENT ANCHORAGE
 SUhUOL UNUER NORMAL

ANCHORAGE - One hundred and IlICy-two Anchorage school children nave defective eyeslgnI according to tne recent physical examinations mat were given All pupils in the grade and high schools, Miss Lucille Brown, public health nurse, told tue Parent Teachers Association.
 The percentage of eye defects for Anchorage is higher than that of the territory and of the nation, Miss Brown said. High percentages of de- IectIYe teeth and malnutrition were also shown by the examinations, MISS Brown continued.
 Statistics compiled from the ex- amInations showed that 29.9 per oent of the Anchorage school chiI- uren have defective eye sight. The average for the territory IS only zI per cent and for the nation is 20 per cent.
 Long winter nights, inadequate artificial lighting and improper diet were blamed for the condition
 The figures presented snoWeu tnd' the high school students have more oe1ectiYe vision than those in the .4aue school. Thirty-two per cent oI the 116 high school pupils, prac- ClcaIly one-third of the entire eu- Iollment, have defective vision. h lne grades the percentage is only 2s per cent. There were 295 grade school pupils examined
 In presenting the figures on de. fective teeth, vision and malnutri. tion Miss Brown pointed out thai the three should be considered to- gether. Malnutrition commonly leads to trouble with teeth and vision. Sht said the increase in defective eye sight is due partially to the long winter dark days with inadequate artificial lighting at home. Lights 1T the school were modernized recently and those in the new school building will be of the very latest type tc assure efficiency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04

A lot of movie stars clean up by using popular brands of toilet soap.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
PLANES CHANGE LIVING
 CONDITIONS LARD POST
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One) Strong would not hazard a statement beyond that it was thousands of square miles The Indians come to the Post from as far away as 25O and 300 miles. MacRenzie Greeks, primitives, who have no settlements put live a nomadic life hunting in the winter and moving about the vast area when they please, bring in their furs to Liard post in sum mer.
 Adaptable New Conditions
 The Indian, Captain Strong finds, adapts himself very quickly to new conditions The first airplanes to fly over the country sent the h lians scurrying into the brush but they soon grew accustomed to planes and now pay no attention to them. The Indians south of the Grand Canyon of the Lizard all talk fairly good English, according to Captain Strong but those north of the canyon can scarcely speak English. 4 man eau travel a thousand miles through that country, he said. without seeing another person.
 The furs of the Liard district are of very high grade, Captain Strong declares. They are mainly of cross fox, silver fox. lynx and marten.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04

"Milly: q wouldn't marry you if you were the last man in the world9
 Billy: "Of course not You'd be killed in the rush
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04
PATIENTS
 PRAISE MARINE HOSPITAL
Continued From Page one)
5hose parts

those parts.
 both saw and felt the collision between the Columbia and the Yu- kon and all on board were quite thankful that we were able to come out of the crash as we'll as we did
 "The Marine hospital is located high on a hill overlooking a lot of the city. It is one of the finest hos pitals in the land with all modern equipment and the very best staff of doctors and nurses. It is amazing, some of the modern miracles they perform here. They can practically cut a man in pieces, put him to- gether again and make him tick like a clock
 "The hospitals capacity, so l have been told, is close to 500 and at present there are quite a large num- Der of patients here. Each bed is equipped with radio earphones and we have our newsboy and barber. The sixth floor, where I am lo- cated, has a capacity of 80 patients and there is considerable visiting among those able to move around. We have the best of care in every way.
 .I think I shall soon be on my way east. However, it is my inten- tion to be back in Wrangell by the time the wild geese return in the spring."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION. WRANGELL PRE- CINCT.
 Notice To Remove Personal Property From Premises Of
 Deeedent's Estate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES II. BRYANT, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above entitled estate of Charles H. Bryant. deceased, will be admin istered by the undersigned United States Commissioner for Wrangeu Precinct. under the provisions of Sections 4501, 4502, and 4503 CLA. All persons having property stored on the premises of decedent. known and described as Lot ? in Block S3, better known as the Charles H. Bryant boatshop, are admonished to claim said property within thirty t30) days from the date of tbis notice Claims should be made to the undersigned at his office in the |. s. Courthouse Wrangell Alaska. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Oeto- Der 13, 1938.
 RICHARD SURATT
 U. S. Commissioner First Publication: Oct. IA. Last Publication: Nov 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04

Speaking at the conference, John L. Lewis linked President Roose- welt and President Cardenas as two great statesmen. But he surely doesn't think that MT. Roosevelt would snitch some other folks oil and sell it to Hitler, does he?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-11-04

Ccontinued From Page oneJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Mrs. Roy Sandman motored to
Renville this morning to visit her
friend Mrs. Hans SChemel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. II. Engeman
and children spent the weekend
with relatives at Lake MinnetOn-
ka and visited in Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. Effie Hale entertained the
members of her Sewing club
Tuesday evening. D
Mrs. Ben Tom and children
returned from a visit in Mime
apolis and Sank Centre Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snyder of
Spencer, Iowa were here as
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Stewart. The Stewards, Sny-
ders and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Holt
and children of Delhi picnicked
at Birch Coulee Sunday.
William Gold has his tOnSilS
removed this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Schild-
knecht and sons returned to their
home in Minneapolis Tuesday
morning after visiting Mrs. E.
Schildknecht since Sunday.
c. G. Jaehning, M. L. Pettis
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Steb-
bins and daughter Jean motored
to Minneapolis this morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

L. F. Johnson, printer for the
Kansas City Star since 1916 ex-
cept for war service, and Mrs.
johnson are visiting old friends
and relatives in Redwood county
this week. Mr.. Johnson learned
the printing trade with the Sea-
forth Item and later worked for
A. D. McRae when he edited the
SanbOrn Sentinel and for a short
time with the Gazette while it
was owned by James Aiken. They
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. johnson at Seaforth.
Marriage license applications
were made this week by Lorraine
Mae Johnson of BelVieW and Earl
Pattcn of Delhi; Leona E. Ander-
son of Springfield and Harry c..
Hubbard of st. Louis Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Miller ar
rived today from their home at
Carroll, Iowa . to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. SWoboda for a few
days. Mrs. Miller is a sister of Mr..
SWObOda. Another sister Emma
SWObOda will also be a dinner
guest this evening.
Mrs. Ira Rogers and Mrs. Peter
johnson and daughter Lorraine
spent Tuesday in Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

visit this week from Mrs. Ben
Jorgensen of Askov Mrs. Jorgen-
sen went to Milroy Sunday to
spend some time with her son,
who is employed at the Emil Mel
son farm.
Nels Hansen of Staples is en-
ployed in this vicinity during
threshing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Show re-
turned to Minneapolis Friday af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lawrence.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lawrence last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Sandan and children
and Mr.. ard Mrs. c. Craigh Of
St. Louis, Missouri and Mrs. Louis
Sandan of New Ulm.
Among those who attended the
funeral services for Mrs. c. N.
Show last Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vernon, Mrs.
Anna Lawrence, Morris Show and
daughter Margaret of Pine River,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenslar,
Charles Kenslar, Mrs. Hattie
Towards, Lena Bredvold, Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tom and
children will go to Osseo Friday
morning to visit Mr.. Toms par
ents until Sunday.
Mrs. Charles A. Goblirsch of
New Avon had an appendix OPP
Grafton at the hospital last Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Goblirsch is a
patient there, also recovering
from an appendectomy.
Mrs. Oscar Randgaard will en-
terrain a number Of children Fri
day afternoon honoring her son
Jay on his fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr. and
daughters visited at the Frank
Maroney home at Milroy Sunday.
Cecilia Reed spent the weekend
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Stephany
and daughters Jean and Nancy
motored to Springfield this NOR
ming and with MI. and Mrs. AriOn
Forster will go to Hultgren's
lodge, Green Lake to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Vince Forster. Donald Step
hany has been there for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groetsch
and children of ST. Paul and Mrs.
George PettiS of Renville were
Friday guests at the M. L. Pettis
home.
Members of the Crochet club
will picnic in the park Friday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. E. Dalsgard and children
Theo and Peter of Springfield are
here today visiting her daughter
Mrs. NJ L. PettiS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

MI. and Mrs. L. P. Winter and
Mrs. J. C. Budik went to st.
Cloud Sunday to attend the Lee
giOn and auxiliary conventions.
DR.. c. L. Tompkins and B. G..
HuStad also attended Wednesday,
going for the business sessions.
Mrs. Hans Rasmussen of Min
neapolis is here visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Clifford Hansen. Victor
Rasmussen will also visit at the
Hansen home this week.
Marjorie Pettis who has been
spending the first week of her
vacation in northern Minnesota
will arrive Monday to spend a
week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Pettis.
Eckoe Macs returned last
Thursday from a trip TO Yellow
stone park and the Black Hills
and a visit with relatives at Bill
lings and Bear Creek, Montana.
Miss Macs accompanied her I'M
Gle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Rauen and son Ted of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. McCuskey
returned Thursday from Green
Lake, Wisconsin where they had
spent several days at the Law
sonia hotel while attending a
meeting of Mutual Trust COM
pany employees.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Sadie Morse Tuesday were Mrs.
c. w. HaWS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ballet of Portage, Wiscon-
sin. The Balliets are visiting her
parents for a few days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
BECHYN PEOPLE
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF OLIVIA CHILD
By Alice V. Zetah

Bechyn-Many relatives and
friends from here attended fun
eral services Friday morning at
st. Aloysius church, Olivia for
Elizabeth Jean Horejsi, Is month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Horejsi, who died Wednes-
day after drinking furniture pol
iSh. Pail bearers were Leonard
and Richard Zetah, Jimmy Vosi-
ka and Lloyd Spenauk. Theresa
and Marjorie Zetah, Celestine
Kodet and Mary Ann Halomka
were flower girls directed by
Gleudon Senkyr. The child was
the grandchild of Mrs. Mary
Horejsi Of Bechyn. Her parents
live north of Olivia.
Agnes SWobOda who is en-
ployed in ST. Paul is spending two
weeks with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Swoboda
Eleanor Sanger of Lamberton
spent Sunday at the Charles
Malacek home.
Darlyne Smith and Blanche
Houdek Of Olivia spent Sunday at
the James Houdek home.
George Halliday Jr. spent last
week at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. AloiS E. kodet
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WOhnout-
ka ST.. entertained group Of
friends and relatives at dinner
Sunday in honor of their son
Georges birthday.
Lillian Chan of RenviIle is en-
pIoyed at the Frank Trochlil
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malacell
were SPONSORS last Sunday at the
christening of the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SWo-
boda Jr. Regina Marie was the
name chosen.
Celia Kodet had an appendix
operation last Sunday in a New
Ulm hospital.
Regina Kojetin will spend this
month with Mrs. Joseph w. Kodet
and sons.
Charles Machacek, Jr. of Moo
ton spent Friday and Saturday
with his grandfather, Mr.. Joseph
Machacek here.
Mrs. James Wilkinson who is
employed at the Paul Faimen
home spent the weekend in Mar
shall.
Cretin Knisley son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Knisley recently in
IyyYnG hiC- lynnn NTyhiln Of Irrn1.l-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Serious and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
H0udek and daughter were Sun
day evening guests at the Mike
GOblirSch home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Mrs. Paul Lentz and son Cor
don left Saturday evening for
Minneapolis after spending
week at the home of her parents
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. R. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ortiz
went to Minneapolis Saturday to
visit relatives. They returned
Sunday with their daughter
Marian who had been there for
a week.
In honor of Hilda Lindquist
who is a guest of M. Alice lde, a
picnic was given Sunday at Bircn
Loulee park. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Crlmmins,
Mi. and Mrs. r. V. Kinney, John
kuck, Grace heeu, 2. u. Kinney
OF Omaha, Mrs. G. J. Harris, Miss
LindQulst and Miss Ide. A SINH
lar affair was given Wednesday
evening near the Morton monu-
ments for NIr. and MRS. Earl
Peabody who recently returned
from an eastern trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11

Mrs. John Show and Henry Show,
all of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hanson and daughter
of Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nell
son and family of Milroy, Oliver
Graft of Walnut Grove, Mrs.
Peter Hanson, Sleepy Eye, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Evan;
Ted Hojem and Mrs. Hedge Smes-
tad and daughters Ruth and
Grace, Dovray; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Olson and Mrs A. G.. Oh
son, Storden and MIR. and Mrs.
Halvor Graft, Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-08-11
Agent with Risk
Firm s Years, Has
First Death Claim

The unusual record of E. B.
Orion, local insurance man who
never before had paid claim on
business written by himself, was
broken recently as the result of
the accidental death of a Red
wood Falls school teacher.
In eight years, during which he
has written over million dollars
worth of business, Mr. Orion had
paid out thousands Of dollars in
Redwood and Renville to benefc-
iaries of his company's policies
written by other representatives.
Believing the recent case was the
first claim paid by his company
on his business, he checked with
the firm and found he was right.