davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-23
WALL STREET BRIEFS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
Loadings of revenue freight in the
week ended May 10 totaled s0s,1S7
cars, a decrease of 1853 under the
week before and a decrease of s5.554
under the corresponding week last
year, the American Railway Associa-
ton reports. Since January 1 car
loadings totaled 16.909,711, against
17,017,364 in the same period of 1923
A large offering today was $10.-
100000 State of Minnesota bonds for
rural credit purposes, divided into
4A, Az and Az per cent Issues at
prices varying from 1888 to 104.90.
Accumulation of back dividends on
the preferred stock of the Amalga-
mated Sugar Company have been
cleared up by declaration of IS dfvi-
dend, payable August 1, which in
cludes the regular So quarterly divi-
dend
The Carnegie Steel Company has
81, 100000 to the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company for
equipment for a new structural steel
mill in the Homestead group. Three
mills at Munhall are being disman-
tied and replaced by two large cleo
trio mills.
Profitable earnings continue to be
reported by utility companies for the
year ended April 80. Commonwealth
Power had a balance of $2,63s,123 aft
er preferred dividends. more than
double that of the preceding year,
while Tennessee Electric Power and
United Gas and Electric Power each
reported substantial gains.
Todd shipyards Corporation earned
net profits Of $713,175 in 1928. equal
to $3.50 a share on the capital stock,
1922. ' Il"
The financial district expects that
Mercantile Marine Company, to be is
sued soon, will show another deficit,
but one smaller than that of 1922,
when the deficit was $4,735,000. A
have occurred since the first of the
year in the affairs of the company,
however, it having earned a substan-
tial margin above fixed charges in the
last three months.
Large earning power has been add
ed to the Missouri Pacific through it's
recent acquisition Of the New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico railway. which
had its best iss1si year in 1sss With net n,
the year before. Surplus after divi-
dends and betterments Of $580,940
was more than double the figures for
1922. The roads excellent showing
generally was attributed by G. H.
walker. chairman OF the board, to
"better business"
Gross April revenue OF the Western
Pacific Increased 16.46 per cent over
April, 1928, the total for the first four
months Of 1924 also showing q gain
Of S.75 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
ASKS STOCK ISSUE PERMIT

BALTIMORE, May % (SpeciaD-
Application has been made to the In
terstate Commerce Commission by the
Castleman Valley Railroad for per-
mission to issue 100000 capital stock.
$4,000 per cent preferred and
$4,000 common. Proceeds of the
sale of the stock will be used for the
purchase of the Northern Maryland
and Tidewater Railroad, which was
formerly known as the Jennings
Bros Railroad. 1t operates small
line in Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
STOCK ISSUE. TO EMPLOYEES.

$500, 900 stock dividend distributed as
q 100 per cent dividend by the A.
Nash Tailoring Company will be
given to the employees, Arthur Nash,
president, announced today. While
he plans for its distribution among
employees he retains the voting
power of this stock for five years,
until he can train the employees to
take over the company. Nash an
nounced that he desired to distribute
the stock dividend SO that every en-
ploye may own at least four shares.
The par value is 500 q share.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
ny WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Private
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-short cover
ing continued to have q favorable ef.-
feet upon curb smarket prices today,
but 1t was evident that new buying
had become more discriminating.
The volume Of business in the
Standard Oil group was again large.
but the leaders did little more than
hold firm at or slightly above Thurs
days final prices. The Indiana stock
was dealt in most of the time be-
tween 5S and 68h, compare with the
Kentucky was offered down again on
limitations that only the regular
dividend would be declared at the
coming meeting. Previous reports were
that an extra distribution would be
considered.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
RECEIVER is NAMED.
Preferred Pictures Corporation,s =
Liabilities Stated at $500. 600

NEW YORK, May 22.-FederaI
Judge Augustus H. Hand yesterday
appointed Francis G. Conklin ae re-
ceiver Of the Preferred Pictures Cor
poration. This followed the filing OF
an equity suit against the company
by the Standard Film Laboratories Of
Hollywood, Calf.
According to the complaint, the
Preferred Pictures Corporations lia-
bilities are $616.000 and its assets
100000.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
New Rates for Port landings.

= PHILADELPHIA, May % Especially.
entering this port have
established new rates for handling
Shipments to be loaded on and un-
loaded from steamers These have
placed Philadelphia on 4 parity with
Baltimore, where loading and unload
ing charges at wharves have been ab-
,sorbed by. the carriers. :
Evening star., 1924-05-23
LIBBY AGAIN PREsIDENT,

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 23.-E. d. Lib
by, president of the Owens Bottle
Company since its inception, was re-
elected at the annual organization
meeting OF directors today. Other
.omcers we're re-elected,
Evening star., 1924-05-23
RAILWAY BOND ISSUE o,K.,D.

The New Orleans. Texas and Mexico
Railway Company was authorized
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue $S.74S.000 of first
mortgage 5k per cent bonds and
313,500, 900 of first mortgage per cent
bonds. OF the issue, $7,734,000 Of the
S per cent bonds are to be sold at not
less than 94.50 per cent of par, and
ef.014.o00 Of the 8 y per cent bonds
are to be exchanged for and pledged
in lieu Of certain old first mortgage
bonds.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Before Y0a Iayest-ynvestignte,
Ever notice that thu fellows who
Try. to get rich quick are always
hHok43 ..-..L-.--i
Evening star., 1924-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.-Following Is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-05-23
Money to Loan

Secured by nrst deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller s;s. sHS wash; sah l. N.Ss' INV
Evening star., 1924-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

d. C. Paper pfd.
Merchants Transfer & Storage. ]
MerRenthaler Linotype. .........
National Ntge. & Invest. pfd..
Old Dutch Market com. ....-.-..
Old Dutch Market pfd.
LAnston MonOtype..,........-...
Security storage. ............a... I
Washington Market.
Yellow Cab .:...............
LEX dividend. -
Evening star., 1924-05-23

Accumulation of back dividends on
the preferred stock of the Amalga-
mated Sugar Company have been
cleared up by declaration of IS dfvi-
dend. payable August l, which in
cludes the regular 81 quarterly divi-
dend.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

A large offering today was $10.-
100000 State of Minnesota bonds for
rural credit purposes. divided into
4A, Az and AZ per cent issues at
prices varying from 1888 to 1O4.90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
BIC TEN CLASH
ON SATURDAY At
IOWA CITY GRID
Ohio State Meets HaWkeyes
in Conference Feature
Other Hot Battles,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 10.-Ohio STATE,
former champions Of the Western
Conference, meets Iowa, another re-
cent title holder in the most i'm
portant Big Ten game Saturday. 1t
is to be played at Iowa City.
BY virtue of its 7-to-0 victory over
Purdue last Saturday and because
Iowa's strength is unknown. the
Buckeyes are slight favorites. but
it is admitted the Iowa crew might
meet Ohios aerial attack with some
thing equally good.
The Hawkeyes have been training
their defense for the Iowa forward
passing game.
None Of the other contests in the
Middle West this weekend is be
tween Conference rivals the other
Big Ten teams taking on outside w
elevens.
Brown comes to Chicago to meet
Coach Stages Maroons; Minnesota
meets the Haskell Indians at Min.
neapolis: Michigan takes on Michi-
gan Aggies at Lansing; Illinois en-
cages Butler at Urbana Wisconsin
faces Coe at Madison; Northwestern
stands off the invasion OF the Uni
versity OF Cincinnati; Louisiana State
visits indianapolis to meet Indiana,
and Purdue engages Rose Poly at
Lafayette.
Notre Dame. one of the powers
among non. Conference teams, has a
game scheduled with Wabash to be
Dlaved at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

half back. plays the general
position when Munson is out, but 1t
Is not his natural position.
Red Sweeney is dependable full
back. Art Reinking, a speed mer-
chant. il his sub.
Nick" Piper, a 'ineman, has been
shifted from the line 10 the back
field He is a star track man, and
in the latter part OF the year will
probably be heard from
Rose has only one kicker, Fischer.
He can punt ffty-fve and sixty
yards at times Fischer is a three
letter man and is real football
player. He is the one man who,
when injured, wrecks the team
Fischer IS about 40 per oent of tn"
team.
A young merchant in the city OF
Terre Haute. Tony Human, former
Yale athlete. is assisting Clark as
coach. gratis. He has charge OF the
freshman team and is bringing them
along in good shape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
ANNUAL MEETING
Of HIGH SCHOOLS
HERE ON OCT. 10
Many New Proposals to
Come Up for Vote in
State Athletics,

The annual meeting Of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association will
be held here Oct. 10 at 10 a. m. at the
X of p. auditorium A number Of
important proposals have been
made and some changes in the rules
and regulations may be expected.
According to the referendum vote
taken last spring only the high
school principals are entitled to rep
resent their schools in the voting.
In the bulletin issued by A. l..
Trester. permanent secretary, the
proposals which have been sent in
to be voted on are listed.
Class Issue Up
Among the important ones are
changes in handling the finances in
sectional, regional and State tour
neys; division Of basketball teams
into classes a and b, according to
the school enrolment with the privi-
lege Of a smaller school petitioning
for a class A rating; a different scor-
ing system for the State track meet,
involving the counting Of five places;
allowing the winner and runner-up
in the State basket tourney to play
in the national interscholastic meet
at Chicago. and an increase in the
number Of basketball games allowed
in a season from twenty to twenty.
two. Other minor changes are pro-
posed
Control Board Election
TWO beard Of control members Will
be elected this year between Dee.
! and 10. Vacancies will occur in
District No and District No. 5.
Each Will be elec ed for three years.
There are now TAI schools in the
Indiana association, as announced
in the Trester bulletin.
The board made several decisions
on eligibility and allowed one foot
ball protest because Of the use of
officials not approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Series Facts

Won. Lost.
First Game-Giants 4 Senators 3 ll2
innings). Pitchers-Nehf (Giantsl; John
son tSenatorsl
Second Game-senstors 4 Giants. 8
Pitchers-Zachary and Marbcrry tSena
tors) Bentley (Giants).
Third Game-Giants q. Senators,
Pitchers-Marberry Russell. Martina and
Specie tsenators) McQuillan, Ryan, Jon
nsrd and Watson (Giantsl.
Fourth Game--Senators. = Giants. 4
Pitchers--Mogridge and Marberry Sen
ators1: Barnes. Baldwin and Dean
(Giants)
Fifth Game-Giants 8, Senators ..
Pitchers Bentley and McQuiran Giants ,
johnson Senator's
Sixth Gamee-senaators. = Giants Giants i
Ryan (Giants)
Home Runs OF series--Goslin (3), Har-
ris (Senators) Kelly. Terry, Ryan, Bent
ley (Giantsl. Total, g.
Sixth Game. Totals.
Attendance
paid ....... 34254 252.0"8
Gross receipts SI31. 10000 S971 916.0u
Advisory coun-
CHS share 49,. l9.6s090 145.7s7 40
Clubs share .... 1l1.G23lO 443 036 %
Players share -. ..........- 331 .092 81
Victories Necessary to Win SerIes-Four
Players share in receipts Of first four
games only
Seventh game az Washington today, .
p. M, eastern standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
PRACTICE PUTS
Up. C.S IN FORM
Feeney'S Ball Carriers All
Set for Sunday,

Y. P. c. gridders have been sent
through stiff practice this week and
Coach Feeney is confident his war
riors are all set for the invasion of
the Wabash A. A. eleven at Wash
ington Park Sunday afternoon. %
Feeney's backs are showing spd
and if the line gives them proper
support they are sure to make 1t a
hard day for the Wabash defense.
Y. P. c. fans are becoming enthu-
siastic rooters for the Feeney team
and believe their favorites stand a
good chance to stay in the running
for the State independent title all
season. Feeney has his men work
ing in typical college style and the
tackling is good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

The band was to give a concert
this afternoon at o'clock on the
Circle. The musicians will be at
the Claypool Hotel at $50 this eve
ming TO start things off with bang
at the az Mems banquet and alumni
gathering. The women Of the uni
versity and alumnae also will be in
on the proceedings and will have
meeting of their own in the chateau
room Of the Claypool.
1. L. Warriors in Shape
The special train for students and
the football team will not get in un-
til Saturday morning, when big
parade will be held Reports from
Bloomington state the entire squad
is in good shape for the tussle on
Dixie day" A fine practice session
ended the heavy Crimson training
for the Louisiana contest.
The southern team is scheduled to
arrive in this city at o'clock TO-
night. The Bengals left Baton Rouge
Thursday night for the long trip
north.
While Washington Park will be the
scene Of football activities here But
Ter will be meeting Illinois at the
Urbana stadium. The Suckers are
considered by many as one Of the
best teams in the Big Ten this sea
son so the Irvington teams assign
ment is not the easiest in the world.
Twenty-Five gridders left for Ur-
hama this morning and were to work
out this afternoon at Illinois. The
special train for students and alumni
leaves Saturday morning at 8
o'clock. There will be no classes at
the local institution Saturday. The
students are going TO follow the
team.
A practice continued long after
nightfall on Thursday was the final
workout for the Pagemen.
Other State Games
In other State college games the
Wabash and Notre Dame scrap at
South Bend holds the attention of
the fans The Irish are reported
strong again and are easy favontes
Purdue although reported crippled
should not have any great trouble
with Rose Poly at Lafayette. De
Pauw and Hanover should stage a
merry battle at GrAencastle. Tbs
Methodist injured list is showing
signs Of convalescerce with Davis
and Mas back in uniform.
The Indiana Central College team
of University Heights gees TO Rich
mond to play Earlham. Two Nor
mai schools meet when D9nville
Normal meets State Normal at 1erre
Haute. Oaklandon Is at Meron1.
Way up North Albion plays at
Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
PigSkin Primer

What is a driving or plunging bach?
The term is applied 10 Il back field
man who has unusual ability -
smash through the line
Explain the expression open field
runner?
4 player who has lodging, side
stepping or pivoting ability. and is
able to effectively use the stiff arm
on his opponents is called a great
open field runner.
Who are classed as the shock alb
sorbers" in football.
1t is a term applied to back field
men who have little ability to carry
the ball, but who are able TO keep
opponents from the path Of the man
with the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Control Hoard Election
TUXED0S, J. J. C.S MEET
Rival Grid Teams Clash at Ellen
berger Park Sunday.

Two Of the strongest independent
football teams in the city will clash
Sunday at Ellenberger UPark at 2:30
when the Tuxedo a. C.s and J. J.
C.s get together The Tuxedos de
feated Gosport last week. to 0.
The Tuxedos will play on the road
for the remainder OF the year. hav-
ing games scheduled with Blooming
ton, West Terre Haute Tigers
Goshen, Greenfield and Kokomo.
Sundays line-ups will be:
TuNedos-Brown. le. Pa. It, Fowler. lg:
" GODS. G.. Bec&eN re- Miller RI. Brooks.
70 Bittncr. q; n. Brooks. IN Kimble. RI !:
Chapman or Rusie 10
!. J. C.---Fleishman le. Breeding It..
west, lg Hayes g. Massing re- Bovo.
TT, Carroll. re Brannon a Berthe n.
Beckman, rh McGrayel, fb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Grid Games Saturday
Home Teams Listed FIRST
STATE GAMES


I T. w. Louisiana state at Washngto
Park. Indianapolis .. m
Illinois vs.. Butler.
Earlham vs.. Indiana Central.
Notre Dame ". Wabash
State Normal vs.. Central Normal
Purdue VS. Rose Poly.
De PAW vs.. Hanover.
Valparaiso VS. Albion.
NerOm VS. Oakland CITY
OTHER GAMES
Alabama VS. Mississippi College
Bates IS. Tufts.
Bowdoln vs.. Amherst.
Bucl-nei} KS MUhIenberg.
CaIforu vs.. Pomona.
Case vs.. Otterbein.
Centenary vs. Trinity.
Centre vs.. Carson Newman.
Chicago vs.. Brown.
Colgate vs.. Garrison.
Cornell KS Williams.
Creighton VS.. Dcs MONIES University.
Dakota Wes VS. So Oak. State.
Dartmouth Va Vermont.
Deuison VS. Wittenberg.
Geneva vs.. Bethany.
G Washington vs. W. Maryland
Georgia Tech vs. Florida
Harvard IS. " ddlebury
Haverford vs. Stevens
Hiram vs. Western Reserves.
Holy Cross vs.. Boston University.
Iowa VS.. Ohio State
Kansas vs. Iowa state.
Lafayette We. hobart.
Miami vs.. Mt. Union.
Michigan vs. Mihcigan Agri.
Minnesota vs.. Haskell
Missouri VS.. Mo. Wesleyan.
Montana vs. Idaho.
Ohio Nor. vs. Ohio Wesleyan.
Ohio University vs.. Ober.in.
Oklahoma vs.. Nebraska
Pennsylvania vs.. Swarthmore.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg.
Pittsburgh VS. West Virginia.
Princeton We. Lehigh
Rutgers vs.. st. Bonav ture
SO. Carolina VS. No. Carolina State.
So Dakota vs. North Dakota.
Tulane VS. La Tech
L. s Nil. Acad. vs.. Detroit.
Z S Nav Acad VS.. Marquette.
Virginia Poly VS. Alabama Poly.
Wash. Jeff VS.. Grove City
Wash.-Lee vs.. Wake Forest.
Wisconsin VS. Coe.
Yale VS.. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
REYNOLDS KEEPS BUSY
Jack Wants to Be Sure He'll Be
Ready for Hassan.

Jack Reynolds, by way of condi-
tioning himself for his match with
Ali Hassan, Turkish wrestler, at the
Broadway Theater Monday night.
will take on an opponent at Chicago
this weekend and do some light
gymnsstic work there.
While stopping here en- route to
Chicago, Reynolds said he feared
Hassan would be a more formidable
opponent than he had at first anti
cipated, because of Hassan's recent
victory over Matty Matsuda, the
Japanese veteran. who has given
Reynolds many hard matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
The Center job

Schilt at center IS a good defensive
player. steady but not a good
passer. His passing will improve in
time and with it his value to the
team. He is in IS second year at
the pivot position Kunz makes a
good reserve ma put he is much
lighter.
Three good men are after guard po-
sitions. e. White and Ed Kelley ar"
both letter men. II. Davis. large
sized boy. formerly OF Wiley High
at Terre Haute, knows the game and
makes good reserve power, but he
is the only extra guard
Tackles also show good men on
the varsity in Captain John Moore
head and Bob Hall, Moorehead is
playing his fourth year and Is a
good. all.around man. He Is even
better at defense than offense and
has a clever teammate in Hall, also
a letter man.
Both these men will have to
hustle for their places because Clark
is teaching the rudiments Of the
game to a willing learner and a
giant named Bob Aiken. Early last
spring Clark saw Aitken. trudging
around the campus. and in him saw
possibilities.
That Big Boy
He now weighs about 270; is six
feet three inches tall and wears
verything special made" inclu1-
ing size 1312 shoes. lie never saw
a football until last spring.
Another unique" reserve man is
out for tackle Rkelman is six
feet three inches tall. a few inches
shorter than his dad, who is six
feet six and the tallest member
Of the Terre Haute police force. The
son has good future prospects at
football.
Ends give Clark a problem. He
lost two good Cres and this year
was forced to shift Anderson. cap.
tain of the basket ball team and
tackle on the team last year, to end.
"Gallopinc Mayrose, who was on
the varsity squad last year. is at
the other wing, and bids fair to be-
come Il good wingman. Brown.
former Wiley player, is after a berth
az an end.
Star Quarter
Roy Munson. the star freshman
quarter back of last year is directing
the team. Henry Miller. a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
RISER WINS SHOOT
Illinois Trap Expert Takes Major
Event at Gun Club.

In the last shoot Of the season at
the indianapolis Gun Club Thurs
day, Art Riser Of Paris. Ill, won
the major event OF $50 single targets
by breaking IA. Grinsteiner of this
city was second with lab and Wal
lace and Burford tied for third with
142.
DR.. c. c. Hickman Of Logansport
won the handicap from the 25-yard
mark by a perfect score, breaking
twenty-five straight. W. E. Rice
was far ahead in the doubles event.
getting 80 out Of twenty-five pair.
Grinsteiner, who finished second.
got IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

OF the players participating in
four or more games, Terry. Giants.
with a 800 percentage, and Peckin-
paugh. Washington, with .455, are
leaders.
Ruel. Senators, who. out OF six
teen trips to the plate. has failed
to hit safely, and Jackson. New York.
with an average of .095. are the
weakest stickers of those who have
played every game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
THREE PITCHED BALLS
Zachary Retires Giants in Short
Order in Sixth Inning.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. oct. 1O.-~Pitchcr
Tom Zachary had his slow curve
working to perfection in the sixth
inning Of the world series game here
Thursday and retired the Giants on
only three pitched balls, a world
series record.
All the Giant batters hit at the
first ball in the sixth stanza and
Peck threw out Gowdy, Rice robbed
Nehf of a hit by coming in back of
Zachary and Judge got Lindstrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Sixth Game Features

Timely hit OF Manager Stanley Harris
who bat.cd IN the tying and winning runs
for Washington IN The fifth
Superb pitching OF Zachary.
First series came without a home run.
Earl MeNeelys clean steal OF second in
fifth inning. placing himself in position TO
score the winning run
Impressive tribute paid by crowd to
memory of Jake Daubert.
Ovation for President Coolidge as he
entered his box Just before the game.
Life-saving play Of Roger PeckinpsuEh
Just before he had to be carried of the
fed in ninth inning
Only four hits Of Art Nehf. bat base on
balls cost him the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10

Clark. an old master at the grid
game. is stumped, but still keeps
smiling. Most schools wouldn't
start if they had only ninetee" men
available for a varsity football team.
Few schools have study hours until
4:30 p. m. but Clark is helping the
boys in every way possible and they
are doing the best they can
Rose has a good varsity eleven
and three or four likely reserves. II
these men could play every minute
Of the season then all would be love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
DAUBERT BURIAL PLANS
Services in Cincy Before Body Is
Shipped to Pennsylvania.

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI. oct. 10.-The body
of Jacob Ellsworth Jake Daubert,
veteran captain of the Cincinnati
baseball team, viii be taken TO his
home at Schuylkill Haven. Pa, for
burial Daubert died here early on
Thursday morning.
The body of DaUbert was to lie in
state in a local funeral chapel until
p. m. today. Funeral services
locally will be held tonight by Ma
sonic and Elks orders.