davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
QUESTIONABLE SENT
CHAMBER MEMBERS
TO GET THEIR VIEWS
What is the Matter With Amer
icus?' is Pertinent Question
Asked By Committee
WANT ALL Nc TELL VIEWS
Committee in Earnest in Effort
to Start Building on Firm
Foundation During. 1924

A QUESTIONABLE has been sent ou'
by a committee of the Chamber of
Commerce to all members of the
body, requesting suggestions from
membership regarding program
for the commercial organization
next year. The present officials
will compile this program and hand
it over to the new officials to be
used by them as they see fit. The
committee in charge of framing the
program is Ralston Cargill, chair
man, E. B. Everett and George Mar
which the membership requested to
shall Following are the questions
answer and mail back to the cham
Der:
1 What's the matter with Ameri-
Gus?
If Americas isn't on the high road
to prosperity, what will help put it
there?
8 Do you want more factories
more pay rolls in Americus; IL 50,
what kind?
a Do you want Sumter to get
away from the all-cotton farming
plan; if 50, what would you supple
ment cotton with and how would you
propose to handle or market the adj
ditional crops suggested?
5 What would you do with South
er Field if you had the deciding
voice? You know that it will be sold
at auction soon.
t ~ yce link that farmers from
other sections Of tie Gn!t63 st7ts4
or from foreign countries SHOULD be
induced to settle in Sumter? land
let's put a peg right here, thaF
wouldn't be bad slogan: Settle in
Sumter.") If SO, how would you go
about it?
z Would you turn the tide Of
tourist travel toward or via Amer
Gus if you could, and how would
you go about it?
The committee requests the priv
ilege of publishing any of the
answers that may be OF interest to
the citizens Of Americas.
This committee is very much
in earnest" says Chairman Cargill.
I'VE want and we need the advice
and recommendation of our mem
bers. We desire to turn over to the
new officials of the chamber
helpful and constructive program,
one framed by the membership as
whole not only do we wish ev-
cry member Of the chamber to ex-
press himself on these questions, but
every resident Of Americas is ur-
gently invited to communicate his
views to the committee, as matter
OF community information.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
.SO-WEGA MELON MEN
TO MEET At ABEL
Many New Locals Being Form.
ed by Organizers to Facilitate
Work of Association

ABEL, January 81 - Melon
growers in South Georgia are dis
playing considerable interest in the
meeting of the Sowega association
which meets in this city February 8.
The organization of the growers
which is the work which will be at
tempted at the meeting along with
new plans to facilitate packing and
shipping Of melons is expected to
take a long step forward. Reports
from various communities over this
section show that many locals are
being formed and the work has by
no means been completed. Locals
who have perfected their organiza-
tiona win be entitled to representa-
tives at til ge,2eel meeting Of
ficrs Of he general ASSOCIATION viii
be elected at the meeting Feb T..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
M NATH FIRST TO TOSS
HAT IN RING, PRIMARY
date SET FOR MAP. 10
County Committee Today Fixed
Rules and Entrance Fees to
Govern County Election
THRASHER IS IN RACE
Presidential Primary Same AS
That for Election of County
Officers

E. J. McMath is the first candi-
date to toss his hat into the politi-
cal ring, announcing today that he
is a candidate for the office of coun-
ty school superintendent. The an
announcement was authorized follow
ing action taken by the committee
to the effect that any qualified
voter in the entire county shall be
permitted to make this race, and
that all qualified voters in the
county be permitted to vote upon,
all candidates for the place. This
question had been unsettled until
today's action by the county execu-
tive committee.
! B. e. Thrasher, Of Plains, a few
minutes after Mr.. McMath had an
nounced, brought in his announce
ment for the office of county tax
collector. In his announcement, Mr..
Thrasher injects a rather novel ele-
ment into the race by the statement
that he will give to the Parent
Teacher Association in each school
district in the county a portion OF
his fees, if elected to that office.
| Judge w. NJ. Harper, Of the City
court of Americus, was the third
candidate to pay his fee and author
ize announcement Of his candidacy
he being a candidate to succeed him
self.
During the late afternoon it was
persistently reported that w. T..
McMath would authorize announce
ment of his candidacy for ordinary,
but this development failed to ma
terialize before the Times-Recorder
went to press.
Following the meeting of the
committee, held in the office OF
John A. Cobb, ordinary, John Allen
Fort, secretary of the body, am
nounced entrance fees fixed by the
committee. These are as follows:
Judge of City court, $4,000; sol
icitor of City Court, $500; Clerk
of Court, $4,000; Sheriff, $4,000;
Tax collector. $4,000; Tax receiver,
I$15.O0; Treasurer, $1,000; Commits
sioners, $500; County Surveyor,
$500 Coroner $500. Entries viii
close March 5th.
r Secretary Fort stated this after
noon that the full rules governing
the primary would be ready for pub
LEGATION in Tuesdays Times-Record-
er, and that the presidential pri-
mary will be held in connection with
the county election here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
HARVEY NOT TO Be
CANDIDATE FOR PLACE
Sheriff Confirms Report He WEI
MOI Offer for Reelection
Thanks Friends

Sheriff Lucius Harvey today-con-
firmed reports current during some
time past to the effect that he viii
not be a candidate to succeed HIM
self as sheriff.
Il have given the community
about all Of my time chat I can well
spare" said the sheriff this morn
ing, and | believe I have earned the
right to get out Of public life ang
into business for myself, I shall with
the expiration OF my term go TO
Leslie to live. There l expect to
devote all of my time to farming
and business interests in that COM
munity.
During the time I have beet
sheriff OF Sumter county, always
ably assisted by my deputy, T. L.
Summers, l have endeavored
earnestly to do my luty in the fullest
sense as I have seen this duty, and
/ am grateful to hundreds Of friends
who have aided and upheld me i'll
this course. The office Of sheriff is
one filled with real responsibility,
and this is one of the things i want
to get away from. I want to enjoy
life Httle-and before Pm too ola
to work hard any more / believe 1
am entitled to an opportunity to
prove my fitness in the business
world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
BRITISH PAIL LINES
TIED Up BY STRIKE
Men Coming Out Solidly and
Standing Together, Accord
ing to Strike Leaders

= LONDON, Jan. 21.-A stater
ment issued today at headquarters
of the associated society Of locomo-
tive engineers and firemen, which
last night called a strike on railways
of Great Britain, said the men were
Coming out soldly and standing
together splendidly,"
Press kilograms suggested that
this was not far from the truth.
It seemed the strike call would be
obeyed by a great majority Of the
organizations which comprise &c.
900 members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
NARCOTIC THIEVSE
ACTIVE AT ATHENS

ATHENS, Jan. 21.-For the see
ond time a drug store was broken
in here and a quantity of narcotics
stolen in a short interval of time.
The drugs were valued at more
than three hundred dollars and POI
lice believe that the theft was com
mitted by peddlers of the "dope %
Included in the theft was a large
quantity of heroin and morphine,
No arrests have been made yet but
police are still hopeful Of appre-
hending the perpetrators Of the
crime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
FEDERAL EXECUTIVES
MEETING IN SESSION
President Coolidge and Director
of Budget Lord Win Address
Those Assembled

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Feder-
al executives from President Cool
idge to the least important Of the
bureau chiefs, met late today in the
sixth session Of Business organiza-
ton of the government" to review
the affairs of the government since
the meeting late last June and to
lay plans for the future.
President Coolidge, who with Di-
rector Lord, of the budget bureau,
will speak, and will address meet
ing for the first time as the chief
executive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
TO MAKE SURVEY
OF WARE SCHOOLS

WAYCROSS, Jan. PA. com
plete survey of the schools of Way
cross and Ware county will be made
by f. A. Pound, Of the state de
Fartment Of education, it was learn
ed today. The survey which is a
part of statewide survey being
conducted by the department Of
education, will probably commence
next week and will require several
days to complete. Mr.. Pound will
come to Waycross from Brunswick
where he is now conducting sur
vey of the schools of Glynn county
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
GEN. LEE CHRISTMAS.
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
DIES At NEW ORLEANS
Once Locomotive Engineer He
Later Became Most Pictures
que Revolutionary Figure
FOUGHT IN HONDURAS
Had Served Many Governments
and Fought Almost Contin-
uously During 20 Years

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 21.-Gen.
eral Lee Christmas, noted soldier Of
fortune, died here today.
A locomotive engineer compelled
to fight in a revolution as a matter
of sef-defense, General Lee Christ,
mas took such fancy to the smoke
of battle that he decided to become
a soldier. For many years he was an
international figure because of MS
exploits as a soldier of fortune in
Central America and probably no
citizen Of the United States-he
Continued On Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
MAX WRIGHTS, DIVORCED
2 YEARS, RE-MARRY

ROME, Ga, Jan. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs, Max Wright, the latter form
erly Miss Jennie Hutchins, of At
lanta are spending a part of their
second honeymoon with Mr..
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Seahorn Wright, of this city.
Their small son, Seaborn Wright,
Jr., is with them. Nothing was
known of the re-marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wright by the people Of
this city, where they are widely
known, until their arrival here Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were d.
vorced about two years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
LAMAR COUNTY FAIR
ASSN. RE-ORGANIZED

GAINESVILLE, Jan. 21-Stock-
holders of the Lamar County Fair
association have just elected Off
GERS and directors for 1924 as fol-
lows: Mayor w. T. Summers, pres
ident; T. 0. Galloway, w. A. La
sueur and G. W. Pippin, vice pres
ident; c. G.. Neal, secretary; N. P.
Owen, treasurer, E. L. Coleman, D.
L. Anderson, Elijah Wisebram, T.
G. Dumas, j. B. Fleming, A. H.
Chappell, P, W, Ethridge, E. G.
Horne, 3. NJ. Turner, W. B., Smith
R. E. L. Hawkins and t. j. Franklin
directors. The fair will be held
next October.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
RUN OFF PRIMARY
BE HELD JANUARY 30

WAYCROSS, Jan. 21.-After alul
of several days following the pri-
mary of last Wednesday, candidates
required by the majority rule to-
participate in a run-off election, are
beginning to assemble forces and
prepare for the final fight which
will occur during the next ten days.
The run-off will be held January so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
ATLANTA EMORY
ALUMNI To ORGANIZE

EMORY UNIVERSITY, Ga, Jan.
Ex-Governor Clifford Walker.
Mayor Sims and other prominent
speakers will address an organiza-
ton meeting of Atlanta Alumni of
the university at the chamber Of
commerce at a dinner at 80 o'clock
Friday night, January 20 Slmultane-
Gus meetings will be held for the
Savannah organization of similar
clubs in Savannah, La Grange, Au-
gusta, Columbus and other principal
cities of Georgia. Arrangements
are under the direction of Dr.. j.
w. Simmons, OF Emory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
TO MAKE CANCER
SURVEY IN TERRELL

DAWSON, Ga, January I'll,
DR.. j. T. Arnold, of Parrot, has
been appointed4F the state board
of health as chairman of health
survey Of cancer in Terrell county
and the various physicians Of tho
county, it is understood, will coop
crate with DR., Arnold who is to re-
port his findings to the state board.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
.DR PAYNE TO SEND
/. REGISTRATION CARDS
Physician in Sumter County to
Be Furnished Necessary Pa
pers for Registering Births

PefS Eof Registering phtnS
DR.. j. W. Payne, county health
officer, is engaged now in an effort
to have every birth in Sumter coun-
ty properly registered, and to ens
force that section of the Ellis
Health law which requires such reg
istration. Proper certificates Of
registration are issued from Dr..
Payne's office where births are reg
ularly reported, and these have GER
tain legal value, which may increase
as years pass. 1t is important, ae-
cording to Or. Payne that every
child's birth should be properly re-
corded for the following reasons -
To prove his age and citizenship;
to prove his right to so to school;
to prove his right to work; to prove
his right to inheritance; to prove
his right to marry, to secure his
right to secure passports for for
eign travel to prove his mothers
right to a widows pension; (prc-
vision Of Birth-Registration laws.)
The law requires that the baby's
birth be reported by the physician,
the nurse or midwife to the health
office who reports it to the State
Board Of Health If you are not
sure that this has been done, cali
on the health officer and II no req
ord. he win furnish you with nee
essary blank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
GAINESVILLE CAPITALIST
DIES AT HOME THERE

GAINESVILLE, Jan. 21.-Dr.
Joseph H. Daniel, Gainesville cap
italist, died at his home here on
Green street late Saturday after
noon after a protracted illness. DR..
Daniel came here from Jackson
county in 1874 where he practiced
medicine for several years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
COOP HOG SALES
PLANNED AT SPARTA

SPARTA, January 2l.-barmers
o Hancock county are planning
two cooperative hog sales to be
held here, one in hte middle Of Feb
mary and the other in the fall.
Hundreds Of hogs are being pre-
pared for the FIRST of the sales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
SIPPLE FOUND DEAD
IN SLEEPER BERTH

SAVANNAH, Jan. 21.-Charles
H, Slipper, Sr., prominent in bust
ness circles of this city for many
years, was found dead in sleeping
car on a train which arrived here
early Sunday morning from Atlanta.
The end came quietly, judging from
appearances of the berth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
SAVILLE HEADS
DRIVE IN TERRELL

DAWSON, Jan. 21.-R. L. Sa-
vile, president of the Dawson Ma
tional bank, and affiliated with
some of the city's most prominent
concerns, will represent Terrell
county on a statewide committee,
composed of bankers, appointed
recently by Governor Clifford
Walker to aid in the raising of
$250,000 as the state quota for the
Stone Mountain memorial. The
campaign opened Saturday, the an
iversary of General Lees birthday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
WARE COUNTY PRIMARY
NOMINATES OFFICERS

WAYCROSS, Jan. 21.-The fol
lowing were nominated in the Ware
primary just held here.
Sheriff, L. c. Warren; tax collec-
tor, Crawloy Jordan; tax receiver
Dan Cowart; clerk of court Joe ID,
Mitchell; ordinary C. l.. Mattox
Judge city court, VIII c. Parker
county commissioner, B. A. Wood
ward; superintendent Of schools, c.
". Pittman; treasurer, W X. Both
coroner, c, j Stroud.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
MITCHELL BANK is
CLOSED PY DIRECTORS

MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 21,-Tre
Western National Bank with de-
posts of s425,OO0 was closed TO-
day by the board of directors.
Depleted reserves, due to heavy
Withdrawals, was given as the rea-
son for the closing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
NAVAL TUG DRIVEN TO
HlRBOR BY HURRICANE

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Jan. q.
The United States naval tub Bay
Springs has taken refuge in Vera
Cruz harbor from "the worst hurri-
cane in years" according to a mes
sage received here today by wireless
from the Mexican port.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
NEW COLD WAVE
HEADING SOUTHWARK

=, CHICAGO, january 2I.-With
the Northwest and the Middle
west in the grip of below zero
weather but with some modera-
tions promised tomorrow, a new
cold wave IS advancing southwark
from Alaska, according TO wealth
err bureau reports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
HEAVY WITHDRAWALS
CAUSE BANK FAILURE
At SIOUX FALLS TODAY
International State Bank With
81, 100000 in Deposits TAX
en- Overy BY Department
WESTERN NATL. CLOSED
Institution at Mitchell Unable to
Continue Business Follow
ing Heavy Withdrawals
WESTERN NATL. CLOSED

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. I'll
Affairs Of the international State
Bank here with deposits of $780,
600 were taken in charge today by
the state banking department..
Heavy Withdrawals by depositors is
given as the reason.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
|. GEORGIA
Brief Items of News Events
Throughout the State Con
densed for Busy Readers.
OUT IN IRWIN.

0CILLA, Jan. 21.-Many candi-
dates took the field in Irwin county
Saturday, the last day for entries in
the county primary which will be
held February 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
WANT CREAMERY
AT WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, Jan. 21.-A prop
osition to convert the cold storage
CONTINUED on Page ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
WEATHER

For Georgia - Fair tonight
and Tuesday; colder on the coast
to night; not quite so cold Tues
day. qs.J. s.afs aEEA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-21
New York Futures

Pee Open Hi Low Close
Mar. MISUNDERSTANDING
May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
July ..32.4oI32.17I32.17I31.8 sI31.8S
Oct. ..2s.O1I2794I27.9 9I27.73I27.75
Americas Spot Cotton
Strictly middilng 50 cents.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
IMPRESIONES DE AIBONITO

.
to de su ilimitada modestia, como Sc
oculta Ia humilde valiosa fior en- el
mismo jardin que perfuma con su FRA
gancia, embellece con sus encantos
en- ell arido desierto de la historical Me
lila, en- la extensa v solitaria plani-
Gle, cuyo silencio, afo atras, solo era
interrumpido por Ell monotone canto del
coqui, por ell gemido del viento por
los pasos de algin rezagado caminan-
tie, la labor intensa y perseverance de
Mercedes Serralles 1la tornado lin cam
po grato, de fecundas energias, en- Ell
que Sc respira la saludable algeria de
vivir. Muy cerca de todo ESQ. su bon
dadosa v caritativa hermana dona Ju-
liza, tambien ha contribuido darle i'm
portancia al sitio poetico en- ell cual
Sc Ievanta su magnifica residencia,
construyendo una capilla catolica, dom
de recibira adoraci6n la virgen de los
ancianos desamparados. Como hemos
manifestado en- Ell presente articulo,
ALI estan echadas las bases de la ciu-
dad futura. Ahora Sc necesita que la
obra de progreso continue.
Fernando POINT ZAYAS.
Rio Piedras 80 mario 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
ASoCIACIoN DE PRoDUCToRES
DE AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICO
cABLEGRAMAs DE AzUcAR

Abril 4I24.
Ell mereado cerr6 incierto. ofertas
de Cuba a 4-3I4 y de Purto Rico a
S6.5s sin compradores este precio.
Abril 4I24.
LOOP M.
* Ventas de Cuba para embarque du-
rante la segrlnda quincena de Abril
a $6.5S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
NUEsTRos NovELIsTAs.
continuation de la pagina A.


ia contemplation resultan tipos mixtos
admira bles. Isl a este sefior de as
pecto altivo le pusiera la perilla de es-
te otro reSultaria Ell trasunto cabal de
Fulano''. Fulano es, naturalmente, uno
de los hijos que ain no han pasado de
mi imagination las cuartillas.
A prop6sito de estos hijos-sigue
Zamacois-creo que tenfa raz6n Pepe
Frances en- 10 que usted lie dijo: lle-
ga un momento en- que Sc rebelan con-
ira su propio engendrador y tornan
por distintos GAUGES de los que este ha-
bia determinado: igual que los hijos de
la carne. Y yo digo que unos y otros
hacen bien.
Pero los espafoles- s-concluye-nos
cuesta mucho trabajo hacer esta de-
jaci6n de nuestra autoridad. Somos
muy personales, muy individualistas,
muy subjetivos.
-Si, somos, como decia Ganivet, una
naci6n de guerrilleros: en- Literature
como en- todo. Lo peor es que, ademas,
todos queremos ser jefes en- guerrilla
Zamacois nos habla luego de sus an
danzas de Paris de sus aventuras
madrilefias. icon que juvenil exalta-
ci6n evoca SUI idilio murgeriano con la
selorita Luisa Come (s.Come con acen-
to circunfejo' o''-aclarab la griseta)
Con aquellos dias de pimpante bohe-
mia parisina, donde la alegre busca del
franco para ayuda de la cena en- TIN
''Duval' cualquiera, contrasta dolo-
rosa, agriamente Ia triste mezquina
vision de la bohemia madrileia-el hos
tai de Han de Islandia, los fgones in
mundos, la carpanta irremediable, la
pirueta consuetudinaria, ell sablazo, el
harapo, la mugre.
LA mugre! Esta palabra nos lleva
a recordar 10 que en- cierta OCCASION di-
jo el propio zamacois: ''No Sc puede
escribir una bella pagina 81 no Sc tie
no el cuello impio. -
-Limpio, como ell estilo--aiade
ahora--. Ell estiIe debe ser a la fabu-
la 10 que ell traje nosotros mismos
Sin afectaciones nj rebuscamientos;
pero tambi6n sin lamparones.
Muchas mas cosas me dice este ad-
mirable conversador con que hoy de-
parto. Pero va las sabeis tambien vos-
otros. Bien que sabeis asimismo mu-
cnas de las dichas en- esta converse
ci6n. IQuien no ha leido las "Confe-
stones de un nifo decente,' los "Afos
de miseria v de risa. -
Salimos juntos de ese famoso despa-
chito de Renacimiento, donde tantos
escritores he conocido. Zamacois, en-
vuelto en- su amplia capa castellana
medic oculta la empolvada- pongamos
empolvada-cabellera bajo ell amplio
cobijo del chambergo, ofrece Ell extrafio
aspecto de un hidalgo de la meseta,
injerto en- un libertino del setecientos.
Tiene un POGO de Don Quijote otro
POGO de Casanova.
-iQue lastima que Sc acaben los ca
minos !-exclama.
No; los caminos no Sc acaban,
maestro. Lo que Sc acaban son las ga
mas de andar.
En- iiltimo termino--y ESQ usted, cue
atora va a emprender de nuevo la ru-
ia de America 10 sabe mejor que nadie
Zen todos los caminos, por viejos que
sean, nos espera siempre alguna be-
lIeza nueva.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-14
CITIZEN FOR %
YEARS IS TAKEN
Funeral of Henry Heart Set
for Wednesday,

Funeral services for Henry Heart
70. Of 407 \. Liberty St. who died
Sunday at Methodist Hospital, Will
he held a. p m. Wednesday at the
home. Burial will be in Indianapolis
Hebrew cemetery. Rabbi Morris NJ.
FeurHcht viii ofFiciate.
Mr. Heart was born in Loczweiler
BeiMain am Rhein, Germany. and
came 10 the United States In 1862.
He came directly 10 Indianapolis
where he mas since lived. He AMI
his wife were very fond OF children,
although they had none Of their own.
They nave reared several orphans. %.
Mr.. Heart was secretary for If
teen years Of the Woodmen OF the
World. He had been in declining
health for a number Of years.
He is survived by the widow, Ms.
Sarah Heart. and two sisters. Mrs.
Sophia Frey and Mrs. Carrie Wall-
man. both Of ST Louis, Mo