davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
YATER COLONEL OF
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Student at Eastern Is Appointed to
Take Command of the
Regiment

W. NJ. Yater. of the Eastern High
School Yesterday was appointed colonel
of the high school cadet regiment. This
is the third time in succession that a
pupil of Eastern has held this position.
Yater is member of the senior class.
He lives at 1913 l Street Northwest.
He stood highest in the examinations
for regimentaI officers held last Mon
day and will command the 1000 cadets
during the coming year.
Other regimental appointments an
nOunced yesterday were: Lieutenant
Colonel. L. 5. Fox, Mckinley High
School: Major, first battalion, J. P.
Simpson. Central High School: Major.
second battalion, w. ). Brenizer, Busi-
ness High School: Major. third batta-
lion. l. Sergeant, Mckinley High
School: regimental adjutant, r. \. Ide.
Central High School; regimental quar-
termaster. i. W. Walter Mckinley
High School. Company examinations
will be held next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Registration Of Pupils Will Take
Place This and Tomorrow
Evenings,

Public night schools will open next
Monday. Registration of pupils for these
schools will be made at the buildings
in which classes are to be held tonight
and tomorrow night, from s TO o'clock.
Glasses will be conducted throughout the
season Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
evenings, from 7.3O to $50 o'clock. Night
classes will be held in Business High
School, Mckinley Manual Training
School. four grade schools. and four cook
ing schools ColOred schools will open
at the same time and be held in the
same buildings as last year.
Night grade classes will be held at
Thomson School. Twelfth and L Streets
Northwest; Jefferson School. Sixth and
D Streets Southwest; Gales School.
First and Massachusetts Avenue North
west, and WallaCh School. Seventh and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast Cook
ing classes will be held at Berret School,
Fourteenth and . Streets Northwest; at
SO Massachusetts Avenue Northeast, at
2l2 II Street Northwest and at 1888 II
Street Northeast. On next Wednesday
evening, a cooking class will open at
the Takoma School. There will be
classes especially for foreigners at the
Thomson and Jefferson Schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
MUSIC TO COUNT
AS MAJOR" STUDY
Plan Adopted at Eastern High School
Whereby Outside Instruction
Will Be RECOGNIZED.

Music as a potent factor in modern
education received an impetus yesterday,
when a plan for crediting outside study
in music under private instruction was
put in successful operation in Eastern
High School
About twenty pupils have filed appli-
cation requesting that their work in
music outside of school hours be rated
as major study in their school stand
ing.
Dr. Willard Small. principal Of Eastern
High School, has been at work on the
scheme for some time past, which is
now recommended by Director TomIins
and approved by Supt w NJ Davidson.
All of the Instruments of the symphonic
orchestra. as well as the culture of the
voice and piano and organ instruction,
will be recognized in the curriculum.
Twice each year the student must 20
before an examining committee. consist
ing Of the regular teacher Of music in
of music recommended by the principal
and approved by the director of music
in the public schools and the superintend-
ent of schools.
The marks will be identical with those
in Latin, mathematics. sciences. and all
other studies prescribed in the regular
course.
1t is probable that ether high schools
eventually will follow the same plan,
giving the greatest boom 10 intelligent
study of high-class music that Washing
ton 50 far has known.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
VICE PRESIDENT GIVES
MATRIMONIAL ADVICE
Mr.. Marshall, on Eighteenth Wedding
Anniversary, Philosophers Over
Having No Children.

Il advise every man to get married.
but TO be sure and pick out the right
woman. Men should marry before they
are thirty and women before they are
thirty-five''
This is the advice OF Vice President
Marshall. who celebrated the eighteenth
anniversary of his wedding yesterday by
presiding over the Senate. Mrs. Marshall
went to the Capitol to take dinner with
him.
The Vice President was proud of the
fact that he remembered his wedding day
without being remind d of it
Our life has been one long romance"
he said. Although We have no children.
Mrs. Ma-shau just ldores them, and so
do I, bur ! attribute some of my married
happiness partly to the fact that we have
no children. l am growing old and
might have been stern and harsh with
them
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
MEMORIAL WORK DELAYED.
Secretary Garrison to Consider Pro-
test Of GeOrgians.

\ protest against the award of the con-
tract for the construction Of the Lincoln
Memorial to the George \. Fuller Com
pany, of Washington, was made to Secre-
tary of War Garrison yesterday by Rep
resentative Oscar Underwood of Alabama
and Representatives from Georgia.
The award to the local concern was
recommended by the memorial commits
sion. as the Fuller Company was the only
bidder whose specifications contained
provision for the use of Colorado yule
marble.
The Georgia delegation claimed that
the lowest bid at the recent competition
involved the use of Georgia marble, and
they urged a reconsideration OF the
award. Secretary Garrison promised that
he would hold up the matter and give
the arguments of the SOutherners his
consideration. Under the law the Secre-
tary of War is authorized to award-c con-
tracts and oversee the construction Of the
memorial.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
loan ARRANGED
FOR NICARAGUA
Sum Of $2,OOO,OOO viii Be
Advanced by New York
Firm of Bankers.
AID OF ADMINISTRATION
State Department Officials Helped to
Bring the Negotiations to a Sue
cessful elimination.

Announcement will be made at the
State Department soon of the negotiation
of a loan of 100000 for the government
OF Nicaragua. The money will be ad-
vanced by the firm of Brown Bros. of
New York. which is already heavily in
terested in Nicaraguan finances. This
money will be regarded as a temporary
loan, to meet the most urgent needs of
the Nicaraguan government until fur
ther plans for rehabilitation of Nicara-
guam finances can be put into effect.
The negotiation of the temporary loan
Is regarded as of the highest Importance
here, because of the light ii reflects upon
the policy of the Wilson administration
toward Nicaragua and Central America
generally. It really marks the absolute
continuation OF the Taft-Knox policy to-
ward Nicaragua, and commits the new
administration to the same methods Of
helping Nicaragua out of her difficulties
as were pursued by its predecessor.
State Department Help.
As matter Of fact, the loan could not
have been secured for Nicaragua had II
not been for the assistance and CO.
operation OF tine Department of State.
For months the Nicaraguan gOVernmcn,
has been seeking a temporary loan with
which to meet Its most urgent needs.
This effort was initiated some months be-
fore the end of the Taft administration
but owing to the great uncertainty which
then existed as TO the attitude of the
incoming administration toward loans to
Central American governments the bank
ers declined to make any more advances.
Nicaragua has since been struggling
along from hand to mouth, hoping al
nost daily to finG some means of obtain
ing the necessary cash for its further
existence.
After President Wilson was inaugu-
rated. the bankers still refused to loan
Nicaragua any more money, until proper
assurances were forthcoming from the
State Department. After Secretary
Bryan indorsed not only the treaty with
Nicaragua by which the United States
was TO pay 10000 for a perpetual option
on the Nicaraguan canal route, but also
added to il the vital clauses OF the Platt
amendment by which a virtual prorec-
torate is maintained over Cuba, greater
confidence in the situation was felt by
the bankers. Had this treaty been rati-
fed by the Senate, no temporary loan
would have been necessary. however. In
asmuCh as the treaty was shortly with
Drawn, Nicaragua was again obliged to
seek cash from the bankers.
Negotiations We're resumed early in
the summer. the NiCaraguan Minister of
Finance, Senior Cuadra, and Gen. Cha
MORO, Minister to the United States,
representing Nicaragua in the discus
sons. Almost daily visits were made TO
the state Department, and officials there
contributed greatly to the final satisfac-
tory elimination OF the negotiations by
assisting in smoothing out the numerous
difficulties which arose in rapid success
sion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 G543 1t Is blk D Long LesdoWS-ADAMS ]
Rsy to Tbos L Jacobs SO s.
ClSE Roscndale st mel
81 ~ Il I-BRAsCHI. Annie otherwise Anne
Braschi to jos Thum ct uX Alysc II $40 %
tSz c ave SCI
So se pts Its Il to D-COLLINs. Susanna \ TO
{ Edw VI Duln SO sub TO night Of way for alley
purposes
1855 Vt ave nwl
81 c7aa It 18th st Highlands-C ALFEE. Pcytnn
W e. ux Juliet & VIM Holmes 20 Ellen
Golden & Estelle Fenno joint tenants SO cove
nants S
GonGfellow bet 18th & Colorado ave nv)
So 5Ss II 50 sec Barry Farm EDELlN. Alphonsus
ct Isabelle O 10 Julia Z Edelin, SO Is
IL Of Nichols ave Of Govt Hospital Grdsl
81 south q s5 IT org II & It Is 81 4o4 It Il
blk Il Trinidad Marie TO Thos
L Jacobs SO c6
ul3 Ill5 5,k & IlOsOs-lO 4th Sc & I6is MonteIlo
ave ncl
81 1895 It II Chevy Chase Grove Etc-GORDON.
Fulton Il ct uH Cora to Chas W Campbell
800 covenants S.
tI2d bet Fesenden & Garrison sts nWl
81 7H Its 81 & 5-GREENE. Molie ct Vr LCun
ard to Thos L Jacobs SO 6
tI09 Ill n q SCI
So J05 II IT-SRme to same SO D.
1889 l21h nwl
Walker trs n Edw NJ Drlin Sa2j 81
U7T sth swl
81 south Of SIS pt org 1t AZ 1t B n a5i II l2 blk
Il Trnidad-JACOBs, ThOs u to Mare
uli3 ill5 5th & uOeOs-lO 4th Sc and 1913 Montelo
mel
So 1000 org It 96-MANDLEY. Geo W ct Tx Lillian
TO Chas II & Annie V Kindle SO tr Sl.loo %
So 1854 1t eO-MURPHY, Margaret E ct Tir VIM
to Juo W Draper ct u1 Mary Z joint tenants
SO tr 5000
G346 n ave mel
So 2963 1t Il blk Il Brookland-McLACHLEN
BANKING CORP to LeOnhard stejneger $40
covenants & tr $3.50 .
Monroe st bet 18th 4 18th nel
So f54 1T org 1t Z-NORMENT. Mamie Z to Peter
Chaconas SO sub TO right of way 6s
$50 9Th uw)
So Zns It % blk 10 woodIcy Pk-O'DONNELL.
Jas ct Emma V to Anna Musher SO sub to
easements rights, covenants & tr $1,000
(E of Conn ave Of Cathedral ave nwl
So 81 1t I9-PAIRO, Richd T & H GIp trs
to Helen W Pairo 5000 tr 5000 10
So sl59 Its r. & 70 Congress Hts Ertension-RED.
MOND. VIM A tr to Harleston II lizard 500
covenants II
On Of Chesapeake st near Dist Lime se)
So IO7 It lOl-ROGERs. Thos ct uI Melvina NJ
to Anna Chapman Pigott SO sub to right way
for alley purposes tr SEQ 8
tB st bet 18th & 18th sci
So $50 II 27l-SHREyE. Jesse VI to Willis Rug
giles SO tr $500 lS
~ bet Eth & Fla nw)
81 100 1t 3-STEERS Blanche T ct vir Chas W
to Jos D jenkins SO tr 5000 Il
n5ll 7 nWl
So $50 1t Sc blk 8 West Holmead Msnor-sMITH.
Howard to Harry Wardman & Thos Bones
Joint tenants SO covenants < tr 80
rs of Spring I'd W Of 18th nwl
So 2sOs II IS Saul's Add'n-SAUL, b + ct ux Fanny
to Horace G Smithy ct ux Resale l. joint
tenants SO covenants 10
(Emerson Il bet 18th & 18th nwI
81 57l6 II North Add'u to ChiIlum Castle Hts
THE wASH'N LAND 4 MTG Co to Geo A
L HnkIe 500 covenants 81
IS of Peabody st, W Of Ist st mel
So zoo It 5 Indoence-WARDMAN. Harry &
Thos Bones to Mary Rogers SO covenants &
tr S,79 BI
(Iith bet Webster & Allison sts nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
POOR Country
SHOT TO PIECES!
United States Is a Mere Mon
archy, Declares Prof.
T. E. viii.
BASIC LAW IS DISCUSSED
Trouble Started with Framing Of
Constitution, View of
Lecturer"
BASIC LAW IS DISCUSSED

Some of the finest tail feathers Of the
American Eagle were numerically pulled
at last nights meeting of the Study Club
Church, and assertions were made by the
speakers of the evening which led TO the
inevitable conclusion that this great re-
public of the United States is going to the
eternal tarnation powwows.
According to one of the speakers. the
United States is not a republic at all, but
monarchy in everything but name. The
audience sat up and took notice. and
steadfastly refused to applaud. The ef-
feet produced on the audience by some of
the statements was not uniform. While
some OF the men consulted their watches,
some OF the women settled themselves
comfortably in their seats and took a
little snooze.
THE United States is a monarchy in
everything but name" shouted Prof.
Thomas Z. Will, the theme of the lecture
being why Democracy in America Has
Failed TO Safeguard Political Liberty"
The professor had a half hour allotted to
him by Julian Pierce, the chairman. in
which to speak.
Speaker Quotes Authorities.
The speaker had. an armfuI Of books
with which he defended his thesis, and
frequently referred TO them. Among
other painful statements made by Prof.
Will was the one in which he said that
the declaration of independence was the
work Of the insurgent party "f the day,
and that the Constitution was the cOun-
ter move Of the standpatters.
1T was said in those days that the
Constitution was a conspiracy against the
liberties OF the people" continued the
professor. Others said that the Consti-
tuition was designed TO prevent the tyr
amy of the majority. Alexander Hamil
ton desired that our government should
be a monarchy with king. but, seeing
that this plan was impossible. he strong
ly favored a President for life.
Referring to authorities, Prof. viii
said that the ends had in view by the
statesmen of &c were TO divide and re-
strict power: they gave an elected Presi-
dent an amount OF power not less than
that of George Ill; they invested their
Senate with powers beyond those Of the
House Of Lords: they restricted by a
written Constitution the powers OF the
representative body; they established a
Supreme Court with the right of inter
pTeting authoritatively the Constitution
and declaring acts of Congress null and
void: they checked. or endeavored to
check, the violent oscillations OF popular
suffrage by introducing largely into the
constitution the principle OF double cleo
ton.
Speaking of the motive of the trainers
of the Constitution, Prof VIII said that
this instrument was framed by men who
had for the most part the strongest
sense OF the dangers OF Democracy. !:
was the property-ownlng class that
framed and secured the Constitution.
Among other statements made by the
speaker was that the Senate was in
tended by the trainers OF the CONSTITUTIONS
to be a rich mans club.
Percy II. Skinner spoke on why Dem
ccracy in America Has Failed to Secure
Industrial Liberty"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

OF course this fear of food is natural
1t arises from an abused and diseased
digestion, but the moment you put into
the stomach along with the food you
eat the very elements that will digest
the meal you will suffer 10 evil effects,
and thus lose your fear of food.
Such elements are contained in stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and they are
so powerful and yet so thoroughly nat
ural that of themselves. when placed
in glass tube with A mixed food, they
will actually digest that food.
More than the mere act Of digeStinE
the meal eaten. they go into the blood
and thus enrich all the digestive ma
chinery OF man so that when the next
meal is eaten the fluids are stronger
and more capable of doing their work.
little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
taken after each meal will quickly re-
store the dyspeptic's digestion 50 he
can enjoy the meal of his dreams in
reality
obtain a box from your druggist
Price, so cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
THOMAS SUCCESSOR TODAY.
District Commissioners Due to Name
New Corporation Counsel.

No action toward filling the place Of
corporation counsel, made vacant by the
resignation of Z. H. Thomas. was taken
by the Commissioners yesterday. 1t was
said, that their other engagements did
not permit them to reach a consideration
OF the resignation.
Although the Commissioners are busily
engaged on their annual estimates, it is
probable they will come to a decision as
to their appointee for the head of the
Districts legal department today.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Temperatures somewhat lower in the Ohio
Valley and the Middle Atlantic States and they
have risen in the Northwest
Indications that the weather will be generally
fair FRIDAY and Saturday in practically all parts
Of the country
Temperature will rise Friday in the Uppcr Mis-
sissiPpi Valley and the Upper Lake region. and
Saturday in the Lower Lake rrgiOn and the Upper
Ohio Valley. 1t will fan Friday and Saturday in
the Northwestern States.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
NOscar and Corrine Leehan, boy.
William F. and Susan T. Waite, girl.
Max 4. and Emily q. Pishel boy.
Rudolph J. and Anna ". Wigg girl
John :. VI. and Emma W. Zimmerman, boy.
John W. and Elizabeth NJ. Burke, girl
Morsell 4. and Mary p Brooks, twin boys
Daniel c. and Jeanette Vaughan, girl.
J. Wallace and Gertrude L. Miller, boy
Jacob NJ. and Bessie Foer, girl.
r. Owen and Anita Edmonston aboy
Charles J. and Lily NJ Lehman gid
William z. and Julia NJ. Hinton boy
Henry F. and Florence T. AIlwine. boy.
William H. and Lizzie F. Mills girl
Daniel c. and Laura V. COrnWen boy
Oscar and Gertie Adams, boy.
Albert u. and Grace Il. Gardner girl.
Leonardo and Maria e. Aguilino girl.
CristofaO and Dieca Agati, boy
Alessandro and Carolina Bsccabea boy.
Leonardo and Maria Principe girl
Earl A. and Cecilia Roman. boy
Walter NJ. and Edith Brown, boy.
Leonard and Katherine Townsend, boy
Preston and Hannah Phillips RTl.
William H. and Martha l. Roberts, girl
John T. and Clara Gordy, girl.
COLORED.
John w and Emma Lofty boy.
Archie and Eta Young. boy.
John and Cora Brown, boy
William II. and Efie Burns. girl
John II. and Eliza Forester. girl
Eugene F, and Katie r. jackson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
The Dyspeptie's Dream
Is a Good Meal
And He Could Most Completely En-
Joy 1t If He Ate a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet After It.

One of the creates horrors 10 dys-
pepsia sufferers is the fear of food con-
sequences. They know from past eN-
periences that meats, vegetables, and
fluids will not agree with them. The
stomach tells them 81 and thus after
awhile they actually learn to abhOr
such dishes.
But often in their dreams they ex-
perience the joys Of eating a hearty
soup-to-nuts meal of the good old
fashioned kind. When they awake the
old fear is still with them.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Jewish New Year Observed.

Many places of business in Washington
were closed yesterday on account of the
observance of ROsh Hashana. the Jew.
ish New Year, which. for the reformed
Hebrew element, ended at shutdown last
night Members of the orthodox con-
Cregations will continue their celebration
Of the holiday until sundOwn tonight
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 50; 9 a m. &; a. m. 81: a. n. g
a. m, s.: 10 a. m. S.; Il noon. Is: . p NJ, 75
n m. 50; p m. So; p. m, 81: 10 p m, 81.
Highest, IS; lowest, "a.
Relative humidity. a. m, IS; . p. m. -: s p.
m. 7s Rainfall Is p. m. TO 5 p. M. Os.
Hours Of sunshine, 10; per cent Of possible sun
shine. 90.
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Mary Louise Norton. u years. l03 18th St, NV.
Annie Laurie skinner IS. SIS Mclean Ave. sW.
Mary Z. Walsh. 81. Providence Hospital
Cora Lewis, IS, Geo. Wssh. Univ. Hospital
James Hickeys S, Soldiers Home Hospital
Adolph Won Haakc 75 Govt. Hosp. for the Iusane.
John Edward Rollow. {. 70 Bates st. NV.
COLORED.
Agnes Jane SmallWood 60, 1918 Church ST. NV.
Warren Rigs. 30, Catys Court NV.
sarah Scott 3, 22i Virginia Ave NV.
Elizabeth Henderson, s., Sa6 ST. sw,
Frederick Cant, 20, tuberculosis Hospital.
Morton Lewis, g, Washington Asylum Hospital
William Day, g., Home for the Aged and IntiTm.
James II. CruSoe, 81. East DeanEoOd, d. @
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
srotorcycIIsts Injured in Collision.

Two motorcycles, going in opposite
directions, collided at Massachusetts Ave
nue. and Z Streets Northeast yesterday
The riders. Arsenius Corbey, of $50 Uni
versity Place Northwest, and Garrett r.
Brown, OF sO2 G Street Northeast, were
injured. Corbey received a fracture Of
his right knee. Brown was badly shaken
up. Corbey was removed to Casualty
Hnsnital
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Frederick G. Crisp, 2, United States navy. and
Katharine V. Stone, l9. Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
Robert r. Irwin, 81, and Bessie L. Melton, Is
both Of Glen Allen, Va Rev. ]. ]. Muir
William J. Potts q. and Elizabeth Weibrecht
2. both of Baltimore. Nd. Rev H s. France.
Warrie W. Lugsr, 90 and Addie r. Shiplett n
both Of Covington, Va. Rev. II. 7. Stevenson
Harrison p. Davis. %, and Mary P Adams, 10
both Of Manassas. Va. Rev F. J. Prettymau
William o. Hughes. a. and Pearl P Pugh .
both Of CoTington. Va. Rev. H. T. Stevenson
Thomas T. Brickers, q and AdeIina p Crowder
q. both of Richmond, Va Rev. J. H. Nelms
John J. Byme. B, and Flora B. Jacobs q Rev
II. J. FrOehlich.
Elmer Bell. a. and May Brightly. Is Rev. B. B.
CARRIER.
COLORED.
d. X. Fickling. g. and Viola z. Henderson, -
w. A. Woodland, "a, and BeatTice s. Hall, o.
II. 4. Reeves, g and Rcbecca Washington 3
+. Redmond IS and Berthe Redmond 81
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Robberx Nnbbed in Act.

Steubenvillc. Ohio. Oct 2.-Three men
giving their names as John Tolon. George
Nihlson, of Philadelphia, and Thomas D.
Farrell, Of New York, made an unsuc-
cessfui attempt to rob the jeweIry store
of f. w. Laban here at noon today.
They were arrested
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at .. m. yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

London is organizing furniture museum ior The
benefit Of designerA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

out. About twenty inches of the shaft
has been imheddel into the animals
flesh when It fell. The other horse
seemed to be more seriously injured
and DR.. e. c. Limbaugh was called. An
examination showed that the horse had
sustained broken spine and that 1t
was injured badly about the chest and
head. Whether 1t w"s hurt by the
collision with the automobile or wheth-
er it was the result of the contact with
the tree Is not known. 1t was shot
shortly after the extent of it's injuries
was known.
Mr.. Fred Taylor had a narrow es-
cape from injury. He was walking the
sidewalk near Macarthur street when
the accident occurred. The frightened
team ran straight at him but he ran
to safety upon porch nearby just
in time. The horses fell almost at the
exact spot where he was walking when
he discovered them coming toward
him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
DEATH
Came Suddenly To DR.. Hunter
OF Columbus
Relatives LiVeIn Eastern Part
Of Knox Co.

Dr. Ham Hunter of Columbus,
brother of Representative N. H. Hun
ter of Buckeye City, was found dead
in his Office in Columbus Sunday
morning by his step-daughter, Miss
Esther Schneider. The cause of his
death is not definitely known al
though it was probably heart trouble.
He had been in rather poor health
for some time previous to his death.
He had remained in his Office Satur-
day evening and had spent the night
there. What time during the night
he died is not known.
DR.. Hunter was SO years of age and
is survived by his wife, one sister,
Mrs. Charles Biggs of Danville, and
three brothers, Representative N. H.
Hunter Mr.. Osborn Hunter and Mr..
Ross Hunter, all of Buckeye City.