University of South Carolina Libraries
THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 1800 Pub?ahcd cvory morning excejt Monday by The Anderson Intelligen cer at 140 West Whitner Stroet, An uorson, S. C. " SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays L. M. GLENN., Editor and Manager. Entered as second-class mattet Ap.it 28, 1914, at tho post ofllco at Anderson, South Carolins, under the . Act of March 3, 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES t Telephone.321 HUIIHCKII'TION KATES DAILY Gno Year.15.00 Six Months...2.50 Three Months.\.'A Ono Mouth.42 Gnu Wt??k..10 NEMMTKEKLY One Year.*l.r,o Six Months.|. .. .7r. Tho Intelligencer is delivered :>y carrier in tho city. Look at tho printed label on your . paper. Tho datT thereon shows when the mbrcrlptlou expires. Not lee dat<> and lube) carefully, nnd if not correct pleas.' notify un at onco. Subscribers' dosir.ng the address of the'ir piper ^.'mngod, will plcnco state in thetf communication both tho >'<) und new addrosneB. ' To insure promp' uolivory, com rtaints of non-delivery In the city ef Anderson should bo made to li e Circulation Department before 9 a. ro. end a copy will bo sent at once. All checkB and drafts should 'o drawn to Tho Anderson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING flutes will be furnished on applica tion. . No tf advertising discontinued ex cept on, written order The Intelligencer will publish brief ' nnd rational letters on subjects if ! general interest when they are ac companied by tho names and ad dresses of tho authors and aro not o* | a defamatory .nature. Anonymous ; communications will not bo noticed. Itejpcted tnurusctipLc will not be rc ; turned. In order to avoid du(eys on account cf i)??r?o?al abnonco, letters.to1 The! Intelligencer Intended for publlcatio? | should not-.bo .addroBscd to; any indi vidual connected with the paoor, iutl simply to The IntoUieencer. (SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1916. I_j 11 ll Ci I \ Ji?'LAUMN'S LATEST MOVE Probably tho most talked of politi cal ovent of the year is Senator Mc Laurln's announcement thct' he1 will bo a candidate In Jhe coming stato primary for Lieutenant Governor? ; "An/office no grown man wants and no-live man would have." The ex sonator states, candidly, that he. wants the offlc? for V e sole purple of put ting -.isis waie?. juse oyHtem before the ! people in the coming county-to-coun ty campaign. He has asked that he be given nn hour to. explain the m?rita of his plan. Quite naturally the ques tion arises in many minds: "Will the means, justify tho ends?" Maybe Mr. MtfLnurin is right in his f. assertion?although we do not concede Buch?that the office of Lieutenant Governor la ono nhat "no grown than wantB and ho live man would have." I It Is quite a downward step, In digni ty at least, from.tho exalted pjfne oc cupied by a Senator of th? United States. Yen, there's a difference. The Incumbant hardly thinks so, though. & Aud wo doubt it but few others would ' ' bolfttto or deny the importance of the ! position of Lieu tenant Governor. Rela tively, tho , position corresponds <to that of vice-president of the United ' i States, and Mr. Marshall, because ho has not been so successful or ' fortu nate to become president, hardly con siders U' < piece ao insignificant as to he spoken lightly of... South Carolina press comments, bot);; commends tory and of a criticizing trend, have already been made, but 'the ;\ I following from tho Charleston Even ins Post seems to contain a more pre* ^p?ft?se. clear cuti and sensible view of th& matter than anything we have yet h noted: '. "V "In declaring hin purpose to offer ; as a candidate for lieutenant governor in the Democratic primary, Warehouse Commissioner McLauria says h? has no desire for the. office itself, hut will enter the race only for the opportuni ty of presenting.the cause of the state warehouse eyeteat tu the campaign preceding thf oalJot. Tho fState Dem ocnyile excretive committee is to be jg&I^Ved to novido n special place for M. McLaurln on the platform, with an allotment of an hour's time for spesk fflOTHftfc >*' the conly-td-ccunty meetings. '., All of which brings Into sharp outline tho anomalies of the campaign cys tem against which th^re> is k) strong nnd growing protest from thoughtful . ' people, -...?'.' It has been cotnpltined 0^li?5:rtf$ t mary is taken advantage of by men . who are not in good faith conduites for pffice to exploit themselves"to othe purposes than those Immediately stgued 4o be, served by She county* county cgnvBfla?,*h?v?riglnal object Vv <:4 which was to bring fueb to face with the people the men aspiring to adniin iHter the aiTairu of the Btate. In the case of Mr. McLuurln tili? purpose is frankly declared. He says, with fine contempt, that he is not seeking place, and, therefore, offers for an office *'no grown man wantB and a live man won't have." On that abatement It is pertinent to ask whether lie should he permitted to have any place on the program of the speaking, if the cam paign is to bo held in the unual form, for it is practically equivalent to an announcement that he will not accept the ofilce for which lie offers, even if he is nominated to It. The situation bring? the whole ucheme of the pri mary and its precedent campaign up for review end consideration, and ?he party authorities should make a ruling an to how far the canvass may be used as u forum for discussion of matters outside the scope of the candidates it is intended to exhibit. If the princi ple of Mr. McLaurln's position be ad mitted, there is,no limit 'that may be put upon the scope of the discussion, und the advertising possibilities of the cumpalgn may converted to all manner of special interest. There ought to bo some sort of relation re quired between the candidate and his campaign, at least the infini of goud faith In the offering of his services. If Mr. Mcbaurln Is to be a candidate for IliM'.tennnt governor, he should put himself fnirly In Jeopardy of election. KARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT. Tlio ngllutlon in Ahderaon for an early cloning hour has been favorably received, and as the following from Saturday's Augusta Chronicle suc cinctly and clearly sets forth just what AugtiHta will do In this connec tion, we are reproducing It In full: Tonight sees the heginnirig of the' merchants' early eloping movement iu Augusta. Practically every retail store' la the city will clone promptly at 9 o'clock, which 1b the hour agreed upon for Saturday ulght closing. On all other days, however, the stores will close at 0 o'clock, except on Thursdays, when they will close at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It Is to be hoped that the Augusta nubile will co-operate with the mer chants in 'this movement, for it will prove ii most helpful one all around. During the hot. summer months the clerks and salesladies are much In need of at least this amount of recrea tion, and they will, undoubtedly ap preciate it if their friends and cus tomers will bear In mind the early closing hours and set accordingly. Tho hours are : Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday?? j o'clock. Thursday?2 o'clock. Saturday?9 o'clock. And, above all thingB, remember that the early closing starts tonight. Jio don't wait around till eight or nine o'clock to do your shopping, but start in early; during the morning, if pos sible, but If not, then certainly as early as possible In (the afternoon. Let everyone co-operate to make tho early closing movement a b?cccsb from the beginning. -_:^. . Weather Forecast: Fair Sunday and Mondoy.' ; :. Mr. Morshalt \ Fant has accepted a position with the lied pat* Chautau qua. company and will act as cashier during the summer. Mr. Fant will travel over H stator, and wll go almost as for as (the Canadian border. Tho many friends of Mr. Fant will regret to learn'that he is to .leave. Anderson but wish htm, mu?ff success. He will return to Anderson next fall. It is of more than passing interest to note that the city council of Green wood has purchased a Se&gravca cen trifugal fire pump from the Seagaves " orapany. of Columbus, O.. the price paid being f9,000. The pump Is to bp delivered in about 90 days* In. commenting upon the purchase, the Greenwood Journal says "Council decided on Mr, Saunders' psjftaj? ?fr?r the most thorough in vestigation of all tracks and aii prop ositions ottered. Several of its mem bers mads a itrtp last winter to all of the lead ins factories and were in po sition to recommend what to pur char':. They considered proposition!1. Thursday night for several hours odd again last night until 1 o'clock this morning in order to accept the very best proposition offered and they are confident they have >....o...... Anderson frPJ^rsry probably have the chautaur^ua aga'n next year. On Friday night all: 'tinin favor Of it were asked to staoJ up, and it is said that a mnjoril> of the audience stood. No advance'tickets have been7sold as on the previous year. ; : "A house built In a day" will prob ably, be a euUable' terra to use in cok ncctton vi?tk 1 bo- rebujIcking of Mrs. M. ;'Ai- Shirley'? home near Dobbins bridge which was destroyed by lire on Thurs day afternoon. Mr. S. A. Burns has b';on busy and has succeeded In Bet ting the neighbors in the community to offer their services the first par: of the week in rebuilding the home. Several wagons will haul lumber, und a number of people will do the car penter work. Mme. Julia Clausson, the singer who delightfully entertained the music lov ers of Anderson last night, is not bothered with artistic temperament, Ib a true democrat, and In these re spect* has been compared with .Schu mann Heink. She arrivod In the city yesterday shprtly before noo> on a private car, ('apt. Olaussen, her hus band, who in a captain in the Swedish army, being with her. Yesterday af ternoon the noted visitor walked about the streets for awhle. Later in the nfterr.oon Mis.? Mab Bonham took the slngor and her husband, nnd Messrs. Perro Henrotte and Marcel Charllor for on automobile ride over th? city, which they enjoyed very much. Mme. Claussen took much Interest In the city, hnd stated that she liked It so much*better than she did some of the other rlties In which kIio hnd been singing. "That was certainly n splendid meeting of the Travelers Protective Association," stated Mr. H. E. Burriss yesterday morning, referring to the annual convention in Greenville. "An derson has secured tho convention for next year, nnd I trust we will be able j to make the one hero as successful as tho one Just closed In Greenville." Mr. Burriss wart elected a delegate to the national convention. E FOB TRAINING SCHOOL FIVE WILL BE HELD IN DIF FERENT SECTIONS OF THE-STATE [E L E C T TEACHERS jWH Occupy Same Position? as During Past Year Unless Conditions Change Anderson Is to miko application through Supt. E. C. McCants to have a high school training course for teachers conducted In this city during the summer, since the state department of education has an nounced that these schools would be held in five different communities of the state. An tho proper time tho superintendent of tho city Bchools and a committee from tho board of trustees will appear before the state board urging tho acceptance of th? invitation. . Supt, ?. C. McCants has been ce eleeted superintendent of the city schools and tho following teachers elect'.-!, tho assignments to remain the '.'.une unless conditions arise which will meko it necessary for changes to bo made: Mr. G. W. Riser. x. Mr; Sam W. Anderson. Miss Helen Fair Hunter. Miss Georgia Marshall.' Miss Annio Coaley. Miss Wllhcimlna Pent. Miss Marguerite Duncan. Miss Louise Agnew. -Mis?' Fosam?nd Burdlno. ' Miss Luclle Burriss. Miss Genevi?ve Hunter. Miss May Russell. Miss Willie Maynard. Mrs. Daisy Wilson. Mrs* Annie Allen. Mrs. Lottie Etrtes. Miss leona Foster." Miss Ruth Archer. . Miss Eugenia Maxwell. Miss Ella Mvy Tribble. Miss Nellie Sommons. .' Miss Lydia Bewley. v Miss Berti?) Gentry. Miss Nell Co eh ran. M lus Lena Cllnkscales. ' Miss Ollvia Dtickett. -.'.Miss Irene Prince. ? Miss Eddie Davis. . Miss Helen Burriss. Mlta Lenora Hubbard. Mr. G. W. Chambers. Miss Jean Harris. : Miss Elisa (Major. Miss Anna Brown. > Miss Helen Hunter. Miss: Vera PruRt. ' Miss Ev(o Lewis. t. < Mrs.'-Maud: Buchanan-. . Miss Ruby Manning. . . Miss Mary Acker. Mrs. Florence Hudgens. ? Miss Vermeils O'Neal. s ( Miss Cleo Bailey. . Miss Annie Ersklne. I Miss Lucy Maxwell. Mrs. C. B. Tribble. HUGH DORSEY TO BE A CANDIDATE MSM GA, GOVERNOR! solicitor general) of the Fulton super ior court, announced here today'that bo would be a candidate for governor of Georgia in Democratic primary !?*fttober 12. : FEDERATION WOMEN'S T ARRANGEMENTS ARE ABOUT COMPLETE FOR THE . ENTERTAINMENTS THE COMMITTEES Various Committees Appointed to Which the Work Has Been Apportioned Tka South Carolina F?deration of\ Women's clubs will have the first session of their annual meeting here] on Tuesday evening, and the Civic association will bo the hostess club. Other organizations of the city, who| are not federated, are uoing to assist in the entertainment of the delegates in fact it seems that everybody is going to do everything in their pow er to demonstrate the hospitality oi Anderson. The president of tho Civic association bos finished the commit too appointments, and the following are notirlcd through this medium, and asked to serve: Committee of Arrangements?Mrs C. Frank Bolt, Mrs. O. L. Martin. Mrs. James Kinard, Mrs. J. P. Sul livan, .Mrs1. C. McC. Patrick, Mrs. J. ?. Breazeale, Miss -Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Joo J. Fretwell. Jr., Mrs. John Davis. Mrs. Lottie Bates, Mrs. J. W. Quattlebium and Mrs. Rt'Jfua Fant. Pages?Miss Vina Norwood Patrick, | president's page. Miss Carrie Frot well, Mrs. Rufus' Fant, Jr., and Miss Bewley. Hospitality?Mrs. J. W. Quattle baum, Mrs. T. L. Cely, Mrs. Frank | Bolt, Mrs. James Paget, Mrs. E. W. Brown and Mrs. Minnie Mllford. TO Meet tho Tralns-^lr. J. E. nerton', chairman, Tan-d* Messrs. J. Dexter Brown. A, G. Means, and H. H. Watklns. Baggage?Mrs. Rufus Eant, chair man,. Messrs. H. B. Fitzgerald. Wal ter Dobbins1,' Tom Smith. Fred Trib ble. J. W. Quattlebaum, F?x -Rica and Charlie Fant.. , Music?Mrs. O. L. Martin, Misa] 'ZonoWa Welch and :v!rB. G. W. Chambers. ' .< Bureau or Information?Miss Mar tha Bonham, chairman: MJ?? Nelle I Cochran, Miss Annie Belle Towers", | and Mrs. Daisy Wilsoa. Decoration?For Opera House? | Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. James-. Payne. For Church?'Mrs. Eula Difliug-I Lame, Mrs. Leila Sullivan. Automobile FV.de-rMeasrs. John I Llnley, R. E. Horion pnd D. A. Led better. H Rest Room?'Mrs. William Laugh-j lin, chairman; Mrs. o. Frank John-1 son and Mrs. G. W.. Ould. Banquet?Mrs* C. S. i Sullivan,] Mrs. B..A. Henry. Mrs. J. P. Sul livan ?nd Miss Minnie Wilson. Dining room?Mrs. C. S. Minor, | chairman, Mry. W. R. Wones, Mrs. Frank Bolt, Mrs. James Kinard, Mm. John -Davis, Mrs. J. J. Fretwell. Jr.. | Mrs. Foster Fant, -MrS'. A. L. Smeth ers, Mrs. J. S. Acker, Mrs. J. O. Sanders, Mrs. Malcolmn McFali, Mrs. Alice Sloan, Mrs. Monroe Hanks, Mrs. Tom Bolt,'Mrs.- Theo Fant. Mrs. H. H. Watldns, Mrs. Fred Maxwell, Mrs. Minnie Mllford. ' Decoration for Banquet?Mrs. F.?u- [ fus -Fant, Mrs. Horace McGce, Mrs. Q. ,Frank Johnson, Mrs. G. M. Tolly. Mrs. Albert P. .lohn-tone, Mrs. G. W. Ould. Mrs. J. L. McGce. Mrs. (lus McCown, Mrs. Harle-iton Bav.-| toy, Mrs. J. L. Hembrco, Mrs. Wade Sniv???s. . ' '"' To Serve Banfiuel^-Mr?. C. S. Minor, chairman; Mrs. W. ,R. Wbnes, Mrs. Foster Fant, Mrs. Tom! nolt, Mrs. . Malcolm McFill, Mrs. Frank Bolt, Mrs. J. 8. Acker. Mrs. Rufusl Faut. Jr., Mis? Wllhelmlnin Fant. Miss Martha Bonham, Mrs. J. O. Sanders, Mrs. Georgo Tolly, Miss I Martha Clark, Dr. Olga Pruitt, MIssj /ie n oh la Welch, Mrs. Hurl et ton Bar ton. Mrs. J. J. Fretwell, Jr.. Mrs. James Pag?t, Mrs. G, W. Ould, Mrs. A ; It. Smothers, Mrs. P. B. Cllnk-| scales. Mrs. G. W. Chambers, Mrs. Foster Fant, MrB. Gus McCown, | a^fi>^ Daisy Wilson, Mrs. Horace Mc Gee. Mrs. Lottie Estes, Mrs. Wade Sunders. Mrs. Eula DHllnghain. MIbs Annio Belle Towers, Miss Clara. 0;> born? and Mrs. A. P. Johnstons. This committee Is asked to be at the ] college before 8 o\dock, Thursday evening. . Those who will entertain at the | banc net? Dr. and Mrs. James Kin ardn Dr. and Mrs. John E?. "White.j ? ov. and Mrs. O. L. Martin. Mrs. C. McC. Patrick, Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Minor, Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Henry}j Mr. . and 'Mrs : T. L. . Cel y, Mr. and Mrs, A. M. ShaTpe, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. R. EJ Ligon, Mr. and Mrs. 'Rufus Fant, | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breaseale, Mrs. 'Alice Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. James Fi. j Vandivter, and Mr. Charles Fant. The chamber of commerce will en tertain the officers and delegates at] a reception to he given at tho borne | of Mr, arid Mrs. Rufus Fant on Fri day evening and the following com mittee has been appointed for , this] rntortainment: Committco on amangemonts-Mr. arid Mrs; Frank WatWaa, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. FlUgeraldt, ?r. and Mrs. R A. Henry, Mr. and Mm. Albert Fermer, Mr. and Mrs;;-'ft;Horton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Glfokscales, Mr. and Mrs. RulHtn Fant, Notice. 1 -" Tho opening 'session of th? F?d?ra-j ttoo' of Women's clubs wHl bo beld] Tuesday night. May P;h. at tho An derson theatre.'. En t ranco to thta | NotO? But M The Brooklyn Daily Eagle s "Nineteen of the 48 States Five States vote on prohibit! all the States should go dry, would be saved in one year tire National Defense/' session will bo by ticket, only dele gates, bost, hostess, entertaining del egates, members of the three chap ters, of U. D. C, viz.; R. E. Lee. and Palmetto, D. A. D., Chamber or Commerce, College association. newspaper representatives, members of chorus and members or Civic as sociation ore Invited and expected to call at Fant's Book store and secure their tickets from Miss Martha Bon ham, who has charge of the Bureau of Information. Entrance will be by ticket only and reserved scats can be procured in order to insure ac commodation. The young ladle? of the Bureau of Information will ." be at rant's store on Monday and Tues day, from 10 to 1 o'clock in the morn ings and 4 to 6 In the afternoon. . Mrs. Rufus Fant. Pres- Civic Association. Notice. Thursday night the banquet at the | college is given for the delegates 6t the Federation of Worneri'a clubs, therefore entrance to tha banquet will be given by ticket only, to delegates hosts and hostesses entertaining del egates and to members of the Civic association so far as It Is possible to sect the latter. All hosts and hos tesses will please notify Mrs. Rufus Fant whether or not they expect to atterft the banquet, so that she may know the number to be expected Tickets will b? Issued by .Mrs. Fant. DIED 34 YEARS J REM; D1 I U.P.ING the moi settled severa was on the lue of Mr, pany has been search! annual report dated J "On September 411 his life in this Company mt pay the premium du policy it became a paid three-twentieths of the ' he insured with us in 1 credited with $1,765.56 SlOjQOO during the', first six. years.. Ab the recot ago of ninety-six in Sei legal representatives tlu of unpaid dividends. Ei aured. but as yet no trac This statement ;i throughout the count seemed to be unavaili T. M. Series, of the some of Mr. Wells* h* the whole country, *sc veloped, in the statt corresponding almost v until, finally, on Mart data, forwarded chei life of Mr. Richard \\ son of the insured. 1 five on April t6,.1J8 thing was'due from vi M. ?Vf. le Cent for 1 illions for I ays: have ?one Jry. ion this fall. If , enough money to pay the en WE'RE on the ? out unreliable t of good clothin energetic watcli in g as we can e money back gu Suits at $25 th man to wear b< way. Other Suits %t ? And everything fords, hats, shi right in quality The Store with a I J. B. DUKE IS IN SYMPATHY WITH ALLIED FORCES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) to Indirectly levied. Nations are just as maiually related and as mu tually dependent as Individuals and the fact that an expense is indirectly assessed and indirectly paid docs not change the consideration in the last analysis at oil. America is bound up with other nations and what affects one beneficially affects all the same way and what hurts one in like measure hurts all. Such is the case in the world war today. .The issue then Is that of how we are ^tb pay our shure, how wo arfl to carry" our part of the indirect load. ' . What If It Costs Billions! What if it docs cost, billions? America after -the ,war vwlU be-able to'well afford it Out of accruing benelits. But' the issues are gKitb? and broader than that. This coun try rbould have' joined the. war long ago. Tho fight of the.allles is our fight, their victory will he cut vfc-, tbry and t'nelr defeat wlll/pe our .de feat. And it will be even more than' -that. It will be tho* tiefeat of ntt that It best in civilization. Some History..:. - Mr. Duke- was making hit* home temporarily in London when the War. broke out, He therefore, has a vivid 1G0?LIFE INSURANCE JUS' VRKABLE SETTLER* ith of March the Mutual Benefit Lil I policies under jemarkabi? .c?rr^ms . Richard \\7ells, "a lost policyhofdei ing diligently for years. \ Pr?siden anuary 25, 1905, said:' ?, 13g5, Mr. Richard Wells, a resident oi for $10,000 on the Tw,ehty prenilnm' II e in 1868,, but allowed the policy to lap up participating pol ley from Septembe original amount. Mr. Well!? was fifty 865. He paid the Company,9^,187.60 in in dividends, making a net cost of $422 three years of thepollcy, acid for $1,60 "d of the policy shows that the'insured (tomber, 1903, tho Company siood ready } full amount of the paid up. policy, $1,5 /cry effort n.ia been nu}de to discover tl ? of him or his'helrsbas beon found." in the Company's report resulted ry for some trace of Mr. Wells, b? ible. Finally, in ?1912, largely ttirl Chattanooga agency, the Compaii tiis in Brooklyn,. N. Y, . thfc searc ime of those interested in the polic ? of Washington. ' _S*ince 1912 th constantly with representatives of 1 :h 16, 1916, the Company: having k for $1,805.9.7 inpayment of pol 'ells to the administrator of the ossi irwas learned that the insured had '2. It appears, th*at no one had -)thJ Ke ;^uiuat Benefit to any heirs iO^.K (A^TTISQH, Genei rict Agt. Clyde S. Mattison, -Tribute )efense defensive all the time to keep abrics, poor work,Jmitatiom g?not watchful waiting but ting to buy only such cloth ? ndorae and back up with our tarantee. at will be a pleasure for any :cnuse they are right in every M.O to $20, : to complete the picture; ok? Uta, neckwear. Everything , style and price. Conscience" < . recollection of the events leading up it and following the outbreak of hos tilities. This is doubtless also one of his reasons for being such as a pro aUy. BOTH CITY AND STATE OFFICERS URGE WILSON TO PAY ATLANTA VISIT Atlanta., May 6?Urgent invita tlons have been extended to' Presl- ; dent Wilson to deliver an address in Atlanta during tho All-Sruthern Christian Endeavor union \vhic'i meets 1n Atlanta July 13 to 10. City . and state authorities have joined lu the invita'.ion. TEMPERATURES ABOVE * ' SEASONAL AVERAGE IN SOUTH THIS WEEK f Washington, Muy C?Temperatures I,bove the seasonal average are indi cated for the mtddlo Atlantic, South -Atlantic and (?ulf States.' at the weath er bureau forecast for next . week with local showers and thunder storms the latter part of the -. week. Throughout the south It r/ill be gen erally fair. .- '. r paid, why? fe Insurance Company trices. On of these ', 'for whom the Com t Frelinghuysen, in his I New York City, insured f? pldn. Mr. Wells did se. By the terms of the r 4th, 1868, for Sl.GCO, eight years of age wUfen i premiums, and has been. / .04. He was insured for 0 during the past thirty would have reached the to pay Mr. Wells or rhis 00, togethor with $671.07 te whereabouts of the in ill renewed search t all efforts for a time iiightlie efforts of Mr. iy> was able to -locate ". M had covered nearlv y having lived,, it de'i' e;'Company^ h?S' ??eh JlrejcVor-irtd|r?(4;li.eir^V/'; : secured alt necessary. icy, No,^33,3 57, on the gnee. who* is ? gr?nd died aFage s?venty 1 knowledge that imv- , lr,'Wells. .. * al Agent Fxee?tive Special * s. c. . .- i;;-t.