davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
FIVE DEATHS
DAYS ACCIDENT
TOLL OF STATE
Two Purdue Students Drown
: When Canoes Overturn in
Wabash River.
AUTO CRASH FATAL TO
sneclal ID "a Tlmes.


SHELBY VILE, mo, april Zo.-An
inquest will be held today by the coroner
of Shelby County, to determine the cause
Of the fatal accident Sunday at London,
ten miles northwest of here, where the
automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Overton, and their sons, George B. over
ton and Charles Overton, of University
Heights, Indianapolis. were riding. was
struck by an east-Dound Indianapolis
and Cincinnati Traction car. Mrs. Over
ton. 90. received injuries that caused her
Death twenty minutes after the accident.
Mr. Overton was severally injured about
the head and shoulders.
The accident occurred near the London
station, where the cars regularly stop
and, according to the car crew, they
were going very slowly. The automobile
had Just crossed the Big Four tracks
according to George Overton, who was
driving, and he did not know there
was a double crossing. He said large
building obstructed his view of the ap-
preaching electric car.
The interurban car was in charge OF
Conductor Earl c. Moore, of RushvilIe
and Motorman c. NJ Brook, OF Glenwood.
Mr. Brook stated that he was running
bis car at a slow rate Of speed in order
10 stop at the station. He said he did
not see the automobile until it suddenly
appeared on the track a few feet ahead
Of him and that it was impossible to
Itop before hitting the automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton and their sons
we're on their way to inspect a farm in
this county which they contemplated
purchasing. Mrs. Overton's body was
taken to the home in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
RECEIVER SUES
SURETY FIRM

Suit on a bond to cover alleged loss
in postpOnlnG the sale Of the machinery
! and other equipment Of the Standard
Electric Company was filed today in
Superior Court, room 3, by Edward W.
Pierson as receiver for the Standard EIec-
trio Manufacturing Company against the
Republic Manufacturing Company from
the action Of the Superior Court in ap-
pointing Pierson as receiver on Jan. %,
1918
The receiver claims that the manufac-
turing company appealed from the ap-
pOintment Of a receiver and gave bond.
He claims that the appeal was dismissed
by the higher court.
The plaintiff claims that the delay in
the sale Of the equipment until after the
war caused the value to decrease and that
only $4,000 was realized on March :,
1921 He asserts that the failure of the
company to prosecute the appeal result
ed IN the postponement Of the sale when
1t could have been sold for about $40 900
shortly after the receiver was appointed.
The receiver asks judgment for 100000
against the casualty company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

Sexton, Chicago; Samuel ]. Barnett In
dianapolis.
Carl L. Heidi. Evansville. is charged
with a violation Of national banking
laws; John Crony, TT. Wayne, violation
of motor vehicle act; Rober Fukmer,
Luther Lutes Charles A. Allison, Victor
Wtnkley, Clay Cobel and John Fulmer.
all Of Monon, stealing from interstate
freight shipments.
These men are all under arrest on in
dictments returned last year and the
present indictment is in addition to the
old charges.
Harry d. Avery and Arthur Thompson.
Anderson. are charged with a violation
of the Mann white slave act; Fred E..
Bacon Muncie, violation Of postal laws /;
Lee Robinson, Glen Weber, Clarence
Miller and r. Z. Potorff charged with
violation Of the national motor vehicle
act. Potorff has admitted in a signed
statement that he has taken part In the
stealing Of dozens of flyver automobiles,
which were taken from Indianapolis TO
Sunman and Wright's Corner, Ind, and
after undergoing a number of changes
were sent on TO Cincinnati for sale.
Mayella KimmeI and Lizzie Gains, In
dianapoHs. are charged with forging
postofficc money orders George L. Belle.
East Chicago, impcrsonating Govern
ment officer; William McMurray, TT.
Wayne. violation Of postal laws; Alpha L.
Holiday, Muucle. using mails in scheme
20 defraud Jeff Hooks and Andrew Jen-
kius. East Chicago. violation OF postal
laws Clyde f. Rhoades, Indianapolis,
formerly constable IN the court OF Justice
Of the Peace Rainey, violation OF Mann
white slave act; James F. Dowd and
Joseph Cochran, Indianapolis. transport
ing stolen automobiles in Interstate traffic.
Ignorant were returned in the follow
ing cases: George L. Knox, negro. pub
Usher Of negro newspaper In this city,
and 7. J. Larrimore, charged with using
the mails in a scheme to defraud In CON
necti0n with a contest Tor the obtaining
Of Subscribers to the newspaper owned
by Knox; Frank Newklrk. charged with
operating a baseball lottery; Lucille c.
Cunningham and Alene jenkins, both Of
Quincy, III, violation OF Mann white
slave act; Charles white and Louis
Olshon, Indianapolis violation Of ma
tional motor vehicle act; Elizabeth Fouts
and Louisa Wallace, violation Of Mann
white slave act: Sherman Crawford, VIC
lation Of postal laws Peter Argeuta Gin
ton, Harry jenkins and James Lawh0rn,
Terre Haute Nathan Bowman. Indian
apols, violation Of prohibition laws ;
Oren Barnard, Greenfield, violation of
motor vehicle act, and Mabel Speers.
Evansville, charged with sending poisoned
candy through the mails.
1t is not believed any srrests win be
made on the new indictments until to-
morrow or Wednesday. Noble c. Butler,
clerk Of the Federal Court. must first
prepare the capiases which is a big task,
after which they will be turned over to
United States Marshal Mark Storen for
service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Hold Off Action on
Disarmament Move

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Members Of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee to-
day postponed indefinitely a meeting to
consider disarmament proposals now
pending in the House 1t is understood
that the action was taken at the request
of Administration leaders who urged that
no action be taken which might embar-
rass the President in any steps be might
desire to take toward disarmament
Congressman Rogers, vice chairman, is
understood to have conferred with Sec
rotary Of State Hughes before postpon-
ing the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
PURDUE STUDENTS
CANOE VICTIMS

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 25.-Two stu
dents of Purdue University were drowned
in the Wabash River late yesterday when
their canoes overturned.
Alonzo Dalton, 20. Of Mitchell, Ind.
was the first to go down. Although an
expert swimmer, he was caught in an
undertow and was pulled under the sur
face before companions could reach him
He died twenty feet from the shore.
Walter Glenn Arnold, is, OF Morristown
Ind, 4 member Of another canoeing party,
sank when the boat was struck by a
large wave about 100 feet from the shore
He tried 70 swim 70 safety but drowned
after he had gone about fifteen feet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Approves Sale of
HOOsier Spring Plant

An order approving the sale Of the
Connersyille spring plant Of the Stand
ard Parts Company Of Cleveland, Ohio,
was entered In Federal Court today after
It had been approved by Judge Ferdinand
A. Geiger
The order provides that the plant shall
be sold TO Frank Anstead and Frederick
4. BarrOws for the sum Of $4,000, pay
able one thrd in cash, one third I'm four
months and ne-third in six months.
The Standard Parts Company has been
IN the hands OF a receiver for several
months with Frank A Scott and J. o.
Eaton of Cleveland as receivers. Earl r.
Gender Of this city has been receiver
with Mr. Scott and Mr.. Eaton for the
property Of the company located in this
state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

But we are saying that you are play
ing to the street car company and as
soon as they get this crook out Of the
street they'll take two cars off of the
East Michigan street line"
At this point Mr.. Miller asked for
members of the delegation to serve on
the committee to audit the roll and got
three. The citizens started talking
among themselves and Mr.. Miller arose
to ask for order
Somebody shouted:
ooh we don't care what you've got
to say. Wen 90 our talking in court.
Come on folks, we'll do our talking in
court"
As a large part Of the delegation
started out the door somebody else
shouted:
yes and Well talk at the polls"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
DROWNED WHEN
PINNED UNDER CAR

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, April Civil
lam Guerin, 50. Of this city. drowned in
less than one foot of water, eight miles
northeast of here, late Sunday afternoon,
when the automobile in which he was rid
stream.
Guerin was pinned beneath the car ami
drowned before other members of the
larty could remove the machine from
IFS body. He is survived by the widow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
MOTHER OF FOUR
KILLED BY TRAIN

SCOTTSBURG. Ind, April 2j.-NIrs. W.
G. Hills. 40. was fatally injured Sun
day afternoon when she was struck by a
Pennsylvania passenger train. She died
within an hour.
Mrs. Hills was walking on the rail-
road track when struck. She is survived
by her husband and four children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Shelbyville C.. of C..
Has New Officers

SHELBHVILLE. Ind, April 25.-Louis
sTodd, clothing dealer, has been elected
president OF the reorganized Shelby
Vile Chamber Of Commerce for the com
Ing year. The other officers are Bin T.
Smith, manufacturer, vice president ;
David H. Whitcomb, banker. treasurer.
and James E. Palsgrove, secretary. The
new directors are DR.. L. c. Sammons.
Frank Whiteomb. o. Fl. Keith, George
Nave, DR.. R. f. Barnard, Thomas Stew
art, Z. Dorsey Jones, James Vandegrift
and Herbert C Jones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
WILL HOLD RALLY
N TOTRTH WARD.

The Shank forces VIII nold Dig raily
in the Fourth ward tomorrow night at
tie shank Fourth Ward club. Thirty
Fourth street and Capitol avenue. Music
will be provided and there will be dane
ing as well as speaking.
The Howe speakers began their anal
week today with ten meetings on the
schedule, three OF them being noon meet
ings Mr.. Howe spoke at noon at the
stockyards Thomas u. Stevenson, sec
rotary OF the Howe for Mayor Club, spoke
at the Fairmount Glass Company and
Dixson H. Bynum spoke at the plant Of
the Central States Bridge Company.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Howe
and Miss Eleanor Barker spoke at a
meeting at 646 North West street The
Howe meetings for Monday night include
the following: 9O4 South Meridian street.
315 West Forty-First street, East Nine
tenth street and Arsenal avenue, the col
Ored I o. o. F. Hall on Indiana avenue,
and Fortieth street and Senate avenue.
Howe mass meeting for the entire
south side viii he held Wednesday night
in the South Side Turner's Hall Simon
B. Fox will preside and Mr.. Howe and
Mayor Jewett will speak.
DOWNET OUTLINES
PROGRAM IN SPEECH.
Better street ear service with more
modern equipment. extension OF the Eng
lish avenue line to the Belt Railway,
along with south side market, and rad
ical improvements in the central market,
with farmers products TO be sold at cost,
was the program set out by J. 3. Downey,
Democratic candidate for the council from
the Sixth district, to a gathering Of WON
en- assembled in South Side Hall Sunday
| afternoon.
Over 5000 people living east Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
LIBERTY VETERAN BURIED.

LIBEhIH VETERAN BURIED.
LIBERTY, Ind, April 25-FuneraI
services for Simon E. Snyder, who was
killed in action in the World War, were
held at the Presbyterian Church in this
city Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
CAMPAIGN IN
FINAL LAP OF
FURIOUS DRIVE

Continued From page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
'MUNCIE PONZP
AND Y OTHERS
INDICTED BY U. S

Continued From Page one3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

dresses by leaders. Ed Sourbier, promi-
net Shank supporter, spoke urging the
workers to continued efforts In order
that the victory of Lew Shank may be
made so decisive that certain influences
may be forever eliminated from In
dianapolis politics.
1--WE all know now that barring some
great accident Lew is going to be nomi-
mated he said.
Others who spoke were Taylor Gron-
ringer. Newton J. Mcclure, Robert Dal-
ton, Martin Hyland, Or. W. II. Foreman,
John BloOmberg, Howard Kimbal and
William Wright. Enthusiasm ran high
at the meeting. Every ward leader was
given time for a brief speech and the re-
ports offered were loudly cheered. Head
quarters leaders declared that the great
task remaining is to get voters to the
polls early. To that end 1t was an
nounced that a large and competently
manned feet of automobiles would be at
work on election day Ito meet the efforts
Of the city hall cars"
1.-THE Indianapolis News says that few
people take Lew shank seriously" said
Mr.. Shank. AS usual. when the News
erupts the wish Is father to the thought.
The News and its band of special favor
seekers took Lew Shank seriously enough
when he was in Office. And they VIII take
him seriously enough when as mayor Of
Indianapolis he sets out to see that all
the citizens-uot the hypocritical few
get a square deal in the next four years.
That News is worse than a grocer who
puts sand in his sugar. 1t is supposed
to sell news, but it never puts out any
news at all without first sprinkling
poison In it,"
Shank spoke at noon today at the
UdelI Ladder Works Tonight he Will
address the following meetings: East
Washington and keystone avenue. 963
Dorman street State and East Washing
ton. 25O4 Northwestern avenue Engine
House No q, Nineteenth md Dexter ave
nue., Illinois and Merrill streets, Missouri
and Mccarthy, and West and Maryland
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
CITIZENS CLAIM
ASSESSMENT
is EXCESSIVE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

All Wool Walking Skirts, $4.95
and msses-In wanted coIors and styles.
There conservative pads daring plads and combina
lions in between. In shades of TAM blues, browns
Wool plaid skirts wool stripe effects wool velour skirts
wool diagonal skirts, plain blue skirts, plain black
skirts.
Box pais and side paits. Sale price. .S4.95
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

New Silk Blouses, $2.98
For and misses-cOpied from costly bIOuses.
Maeriashand embroidered plain tricoette tailored
silk pongee Georgette crepe de chine.
Colors-fesh, white hOneydew bisque, porcelain, Mrs
Harding blue and numerous others.
Trimmings braids hand embroidery in attractive
designs, Venise lace
Styles and sizes and misses 2.9S
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

Here's a E
Cave Man, (
girls! He is Tale
Selvin, Russian ped
dler who lives in New
York, and has been forced
into this retreat by" his
inability to secure other
quarters
Keystone View Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

A. lie done b Turkey.
The rips tobacco .
picked from the stoR,
Eeaf By Lsaf.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
A Camera Story of the making
OF a great Cigarette

Nh I of series Of photographic advertisements
AVE- showing a few of the many steps involved
in making chesterheids and safeguarding Their quality.
The ne Turkish tobaccos for Chesterfeds are selected
and bought by own resident buyers in Turkey. They
know the quality insist and they get Il And with
no less care, our tobacco buyers In Kentucky Vnginia
and the Carolinas select the choice Domestic leaf for
Chesterfield. They too know the best tobacco-and get
it. For taste after all matter Of tobacco qualify
The commonwealth., 1921-10-25

cessible foreigners except that of. doe
tor of letters, Professor Babcock sail.
Professor Paul Van Dyke of Prince
ton will be director Of the union for
1922
The commonwealth., 1921-10-25
HUNDREDS Of AMERICAN
STUDENTS IN FRENCH
Universities
(Ry Associated Pressl

New York, Oct. 25.-American stu
dents from 43 states and the District
of Columbia, graduate sof 103 Ameri-
can universities and colleges, are now
studying in French universities, Pro
fessor Earle B. Babcock, reports on
his return to New York University
after serving as director Of the Amer
lean University Union III Paris.
The largest number of American
students, 524 men and women, since
the beginning Of the war are register
ed at the union. Before the war be-
tween 1,1OO and $500 students were
studying in Paris every year. As the
result Of the work of the union and
the American Council on Educatio
all the F1ench state degrees are ac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
NOW'S THE TINE TO
TAKE CHASCO-VIN AND
KEEP WELL ALL WINTER

thoroughly enjoy the winter weather
Read what these Chasco-Via users
say: 81
H. f. Kennedy, 42o Church ST.,
Waynesboro, Pa, machinist writes;
Il was badly rundown and had a
mean cough when started taking
Chasco-Vin. But it soon fixed me up
and l am in fine shape again. !
found it to be the best. tonic that !
ever used"
Joe Smith, a shoe dealer on indie
tendance St, Shamokin, Pa, wrote:
"Chasco-Nin helped me wonderfully
when was suffering from nervous
ness and generally rundown and
weakened condition. It just put me
back on my feet again and feel
stronger and better than for years"
Chasco-V;n is sold only by special
~ appointed agents.
In Alexandria The Chasco-Vln
agent is Edgar Wafie.d jr., King
and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
bosom SOUNDS
: CALOMEL' DOOM
The Liver Tone Man Warns
Folks Against the Sicken-
8 ing, Salivating Drug

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose Of the danger
rus drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose day.
Calomd is ne-curyl When it comes
into contact with sour bile, It crashes
into it, brcatcing it UP. Then is wlie1
you feel that awful nausea and cramp.
ing. If you are sluggish, il LIVER is
torpid and bowels corstipated or you
have headache, dizziness. coated ton.
que, il breath is bad OF stomach sour
just try a spoonful of harmless bod,
sons Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
lrug store and get bottle Of bod:
sons Liver Tone for few cents. Take
o spoonful ard if it doesn't straiehter
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous, go back TO the store
and get your money. Dodson's Live,
Tone is destroying the sale of cal.
omel because it can not sairate OF
make you sick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
e Slept Four Weeks;
Day Late For Wedding

Nav York, Fec. 2.-Ystta Leh-
Ian, q years old, said yesterday that
|e saw no evil omen in the fact that
Ee fen asleep four weeks ago and
noke Morday-just one day late for
Af planned wedding. She is busy
hiking new plans for the wedding,
t}Gch will take place some time this
|bnth with the same lucky man as
ksdegroom. Miss Lehman insists she
ESI be on hand for the ceremony this
Ene::
! Miss Lehman was busy all Christ.
His week with arrangements for her
Adding, which was to. be celebrated
!, January 80. Cantor Shalsky had
Eomssed to perform the ceremony
hh tentative plans for honeymoon
1.-THE South had been completed by
q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
81 IN FAMILY OF 10
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Barre, vi, Feb Six of the 10
Members of the family Of Henry Mar
Iii were buEled 20 death and tw-
liners were seriously burned when
re destroyed their home at Rochcs-
|er, 40 miles from here, yesterday
The dead are:
Louis Martel, father Of Henry Mar
81. and the latter's FIVE childrens,
anging in age from 4 to q years
Mrs. Henry Marte] and one other
lid are in serious condition.
he latter is not expected to live.
The house took fire when Henry
kartel used gasoline by mistake FOL
|erosene to start the fire in the
Iithen stove. He escaped injury,
Ind rescued his wife and one child
! he others were trapped in the up
er story.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
BLOWS STRUCK IN. UTAH
IN ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL

r r . n 4 -
Salt Lake City, Feb. 2.-The Anti
cigarette bill introduced in the. Utah
Legislature which has caused many
heated arguments, led to blows be-
tween two prominent Utah men.
The blows were rained on Mayer
Leroy Dixon, Of Provo, Utah, b.
Church P. Castle, president of a box.
making company Of Salt Lake City
and former president of the Utah
Manufacturers Association, accord
{ ng to eye witnesses. The ARRAY oc.
CURED following a public hearing OF
the bill<at the Capitol, Castle is>ar
opponent Of the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
PROHIBITION HrGH1fGHTs
8 VIEWED By CONGRESS

- - Il d - . i
iIighlights in the prohibition sit.
uation, coming to the forefront in
Congress yesterday, included:
!, Commissioner Williams, of the In.
ternal Revenue Department, urgent
~ sought s1,SO0,Ooo, but $1,000
'0cO was recommended for mainten.
ance Of the Federal "dry" staff until
June 80.
Mr.. Williams admitted crook-eess
full enforcement is impossible with.
out nation wide support.
ia more agents are wanted FOL
the "dry" staff, which now. numbers
nearly 5000.
MIR. williams admitted success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02

So many cases Of rheumatism
come :rorl a tiny disease germ th:t
;!.fu.5s the blood. that physicians
arc beginning to realize that this
ourcc Of tha disease is becoming
ate prevalent. Of course 4 dis
:Gsa that has is source il the
!Hod cannot be reached By local
.redics applied to the surface.
he remedy that has given SPLEEN
Id. results in the treatment Ct
--~t;e,n * SIS. the fine OLD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

blood remedy that has been sold by
druggists Tor more than fifty years.
S.S.S. acts by driving out Of the
blood tire disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus afFording real
relief.
Begin taking s.s.s. today and if
you will write q complete history
o. your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, l51 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
>GINIA.

the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
on. Court Of the City of AleRan-
on the 81 day Of January, lsal.
George Blandheim, complainant W,
lie Bfanheim, defendant In Chan
No. 1867.
no. =
he object of this suit is to obtain
ivore vinculo nlatrSmonii for
complainant, George Blanheim,
the defendant; Marie Banheirn.
he ground of wilfnl desertion and
hdbnn.ent without just cause or
Sc for more than three years
to the institution of this suit,
for general relief.
appearing by an affidarit filed
is cause that the defendant Mare
helm is a NONRESIDENT OF this
!: It is Ordered, That said de-
int appear here within ten days,
due publication Of this order,
10 what is necessary to protect
rterest in this suit.
s. Henry Smith, P. Q.
npy Tsdta ,...
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Is Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-02
DEATH WIPES OUT
FAMILY IN ONE DAY

Lrrray, Va, Feb. 2.-Within the
past twenty-four hours death has
wiped out the family Of James L.
Gnrbbs, a well known farmer Of this
county. Mrs. Grubbs died yesterday
and Grubbs this afternoon. In bot!l
cases pneumonia was the cause OF
death. They have been i'll less than
. week. Both will be buried in the
same grave on the Grubbs farm three
miles south of Luray tomorrow. The
husband was about GO years Of age
while Mrs. Grtfbhs waa Nabout 81.