davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Business Places For Rent

WHITING ST, 45--5 rooms with steam heat and most up-to- date impro' ements. Mith nr yrithnnt csraEa- Catl EHEg-l3.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

CEOSBN'S RADIO SHOP-radro sets, parts and service Pioneers ID radio, I41 Main St, up l flight
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

yELOCIPEDEs- Ballast In three sizes,
 No. i. $tl.00; No. 2, 9l:.5Q; No. ,, sl+.-
 50. F. Prosperi. 26i Myrtle St, Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

JOIN THE NATIONAL BANK CHRIST MAS CLUB AND MAKE NEXT CHRISTMAS THE HAPPIEsT.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
wanted-Board or Lodging {

h0BsekespinE room with
 water or one room apartment nesr
 Porter < Dyson, Address Box IS, Hsrs ald effiee,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

MAIN SIr l93-pIes sant sTeam Noated, furnished room suitable for 2 ladies or rentlameH. Cali after 6,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
HOLSTERS LEAD AS
DOCTORS FOR NAVY
Eighteen Indiana Medical
School Seniors Examined.

Eighteen Indiana Medical school
seniors today were taking the second
days examination of threeday grill
for entrance in the naval medical
corps. Lieut.. Charles L. Ohphant.
medical examiner OF the indianapolis
recruiting station, and Lieut.. w. K
Bradbury. Cincinnati, naval examiner
were giving the examination.
DR.. Charles p. Emerson, dean Of the
Indiana University School OF Medicine,
Is cooperating. Thirty per cent of the
doctors admitted to the Navy last
year were graduates Of the Indiana
school, Lieutenant Oliphant said.
Those taking the examination;
Howard T. Hill. 1902 E Washington St
John L. Emenhiser. geo Peoples Bank Bldg
Harold E. List. 900 Peoples Bank Bldg
Harold NJ T1lsler. 1919 Gale ST.; wilbur ].
Cox 81 W St Joseph St; Elmer 7. Cure.
1880 n Illinois ST. Oliver p, Nees, $50 N.
PENNSYLVANIA ST: George NJ Rosenheimer.
22I W Twenty First St; ARA B. Chester.
1901 Shelby St: Henry G. BacSer. r. K c.,
Box 1S7. indianapolis; John r. Lynes. 948
n Illinois ST; Harold W. Gillen. 1920 f.
Tenth St; Ora NJ. Holman. 406 n Senate
Ave Lloyd r. Newhouser 1920 n. III
uols St: Carl D Middlestadt, 1918 n Me-
ridian St. Walter A Hornadsy. 926 n.
Capitol Ave; william S. Ankenbrock. ~
Hendricks Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
FuORISTS VIE FOR
FLOWER TROPHIES
Thirty-FirSt Convention of
State Association Opens.

The thirty-first convention Of thu
Indiana State Florists Association
opened today at the public library.
Twenty-Five exhibitors, some Of theIn
from other states, were competing
for flower trophies. The Indiana Rose
trophy and the Indiana Carnation
trophy are open only to State florists.
Bronze and silver medals are to be
awarded to the exhibitor OF the best
cut-howers or plants at the show.
Last year, Joseph H. Hill, Rich.
mcnd, won the rose trophy: Bertor.
mann Brothers. indianapolis. won the
oarnation trophy. The trophies, both
Of them large silver loving cups. be
come the proper = y the exhibitor
who wins them three times.
The florists are to banquet at the
Athenaeum tonight and go TO d
theater party.
Nominations for 1924: A. F. J. Bauc
and Dillon Myers. Blunton. for presi
dent; Harry Dietz. Indianapolis, and
Edward Cowan. Terre Haute, first
vice president; E. Z. Temperley, In
dianapolis, L. A. Coles. Kokomo.
second vice president; Arthur Heiden.
reich. indianapolis, E. c. Grande, In
dianapolls, treasurer; Oscar Carlstedt.
and H. Wilcox. Indianapolis, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
NOTHING FURTHER
IS HEARD FROM
BANDIT CAPTIVES
Woman Kidnapped When
Chinese Raid Mission and
Shoot Foreigners,

BIZ United Press
PEKING, Jan. 8.-Maj John Nc
Gruder and Capt. Woodrow Wood
bridge proceeded today to the Howan
province to seek the whereabouts of
Juline Kilen, woman captive Of Chi
nese bandits. who has disappeared.
When last seen Mrs, Kilen was
mounted on n white horse, towering
h gh above the squat figures Of the
bandits who swarmed about her on
foot as they led her steed away over
the hills. The woman was captured
when bandits raided a mission and
shot several foreigners, imprisoning
others.
Nothing further has been heard
from the besieged city Of Batang, near
the Tibet frontier. where foreigners
are surrounded by bandits.
Ten Americans included with the
foreigners are NJ. 2. Duncan. wife
and son; M. H. Hardy, wife and three
sons, all 1.-The foreign Christian Mis-
sionary Society and j. NJ. Morse and
wife of the United Christian Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan are products
Of the College Of Missions at Indian
apOlis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy We're
we'll known at the Indianapolis school,
where they visited often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

The cold wave has passed and soon
the streets once more will be free of
the coating Of ice that has reflected
the dangers of careless driving.
Radiators will thaw. the cylinders will
hit" and the motorist will again feel
the urge of stepping on it."
The Times Safety Club will broad
cast the warning removed by nature.
It's principles and purposes are out
lined In a letter received today from
J. r. Martin. 1905 Orange st.
He said: Every man or woman
who drives an automobile should join
The Times Safety Club, and your
paper is to be highly recommended by
all safe and sane drivers for its honest
and earnest endeavors to make the
streets and public highways safe for
every one. If the motorists do not
take It upon themselves to reduce the
number of fatal accidents 1t viii be
only a question of time until we will
have speed governors placed on all
machines manufactured and sold.
Then the motorists who have been
the greatest offenders will be the first
TO hollow I firmly believe there are
any number Of drivers who should not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Times Safety Club

be allowed to drive car. Some have
defective eyes ght or hearing and
quite a number, young men particu-
larly, who have not enough sound
Judgment or else do not realize how
they jeOpardlZe their own Ives and
property as well as the lives and prop
erty of their fellow citizens.
'If every motorist would observe
the same courtesy on the road or
streets he shows in his home, II would
go a long way toward solving our
motoring problem. It is we as indi.
viduals who have everything to gain
and nothing to lose by safe driving. -
Times Safety Club members believe
that pedestrians are responsible for
many accidents and should be as eau
tious as motorists.
New members today are J. r. Mar
tin, 1906 Orange St; Eta Richardson,
443 S. Oakland Ave; Fred Ross, 1913
S. Meridian ST.; ArTnin Z. Claffey, 1924
Olive St; Q. L. Patterson, 1901 E.
TwentyFifth St; Ora Richardson, 623
n. Davidson St; Frank A Kline, 727
Park Ave; Mrs. Lillian D. Parker,
2454 N. Dearborn St; George Hunt,
1914 Z. Nineteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

Presidents of Indiana College
Councils to Convene,

Presidents OF the interfraternity
councils of Indiana colleges and uni
versities will attend the joint con
ference Of the Interfraternity Asso-
citation Of Indianapolis and the Indiana
Interfraternlty Association at the Clay
pool Jan. HIP. Dean Stanley Coul-
ter OF Purdue University Will speak
1T a banquet ending the sessions.
At the Friday meeting, Barrett NJ.
Woodsmall, president of the Inter
fraternity Council OF Indiana Univer-
sity. will revew the convention Of the
National Interfraternlty Conference.
James Vandenbark, president of the
Interfraternity Council at De Paw.
will introduce a constitution and by
laws for a recognized Indiana Inter
fraternity Association which, Il is ex-
pected. will embrace the Interfrater-
nifty Association Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
HOW TO 'SCOUR'
CLOTHING SHOWN
State OyerS and Cleaners to
Dance at CIaypool Tonight,

A practical school in securing and
bleaching garments was the feature
today Of the fifteenth annual conven-
ton Of the Indiana Association of
Dyers and Cleaners at the J. D. East
man Company's dry cleaning plant.
SIS Dorman St. Roy Denny. Chicago,
editor Of the National Cleaner and
Dyer, gave demonstrations. assisted
by R. c. Hopkins. of Boston. Mass.
Should the school prove a success
efforts viii be made to establish classes
in dry cleaning and dyeing under the
direction OF the State department of
public instruction. officers of the as
ISOLATION said. Glasses may be estab-
Hshed at Purdue University.
a dinner-dance for the delegates
and their friends viii be given at the
CiaypooI tonight. Wednesday night
a business session will be held at the
Claypool. The convention closes Fri
day night with q stag dinner at the
ClaypooL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
COUNCIL FACTIONS
RESUME FIGHT AS !,
WISE TAKES CHAIR
Perk Salary Assured but
TempIeton Left Out in
the Cold.

With Walter w. Wise, Republican.
as new president, the city council to-
day promised internal harmony and
cooperation with city departments.
This, despite lack of cooperation Men
day night
Wise was elected unanimously Mon
day night after his name was put
before the council by Lloyd D. Clay
combe and seconded by Ben H.
Thompson. Claycombe was unanis
mously elected president pro tenn.
The Republican majority, composed
OF six members. functioned perfectly
during the election. The three Demo.
cratic councilmen offered no opposi.
ton.
Hardly had President Wise taken
the chair and announced his program
of harmony and cooperation for 1924
until factions and parties again were
evident IN voting on important meas
ures.
In rapid order, the council suspended
rules on an ordinance appropriating
SO 900 salary for Benjamin Perk as
public utility consultant to Taylor E.
Groninger, and then refused to appro-
pirate the same sum for the salary
Of the assistant chief smoke inspector.
Only two cuncilmen, ClaycOmbe and
Bramblett, both Republicans voted
to suspend the rules.
Inspectors Salary Opposed
When they appoint an inspector
according to the ordinance. I'll vote
aye" said Councilman Heydon w.
buchanan.
What's the inspector done any
wav?" asked Councilman Ben II.
Thompson in opposing suspension oe
rules.
The council again refused to coma
to the aid Of the park board when no
action was taken on an ordinance ap-
propriating $1S.500 to pay off interest
on bonded Indebtedness. Councilman
Claycombe offered a compromise by
amending the amount to $4,000, but
motion Of Buchanan to table tina
amendment carried To with only Clay
combe and Bramblett voting no"
An ordinance authorizing a tempo.
rary loan OF $500. 900 for the board OF
health was passed under suspension
OF rules. but the other ordinance pro-
viding for the loan was referred to
the finance committee. The proposed
loan will carry the health board ex-
penses until the May installrnent OF
taxes.
An ordinance creating the once OF
supervisor OF traffic at a salary of
So 900 a year was introduced. II is
understood the measure IS merely to
increase the salary of Traffic Captain
Michael J. Glenn.
Other ordinances introduced:
Changing the name OF Gemmer St.
between Draper st. and State Ave.
to "E. Iowa St."
Requiring the c., c.. c. & st. L
railway TO maintain a Waterman at
Golay ST.. between 1880 a m. and A:3e
p. m.
Amending the coming ordinance
changing the northwest corner OF
Washington ST. and Sheridan Ave.
and the northeast corner OF Cornell
Ave. and Twenty-Seventh st. from
residential to business.
A public hearing was held on amend
ing the coming ordinance extending
the business district at College and
Fairfield AYES. There were no pro-
tests, but Councilman Claycombe rec.
commended that hereafter the city plan
commission be consulted on all coming
amendments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

ager Martin is an Indianapolis
lawyer and was campaign manager
for Albert J. Beverage in 1922.
Not Much Money
Headquarters win be opened in a
downtown hotel within two or three
weeks, after organization work gets
under way and headquarters really
are needed" Martin said. I'VE are
not going to spend much money"
he declared.
"A campaign manager viii be ap-
pointed in each district in Indiana.
In the larger districts, two managers
will be named. Special attention Will
be given to the organization of young
men, ex-service men, according to
Martin.
JOhnson's name will be placed on
the ballot for the primary election 10
May. He was a candidate in Indiana
in 1920, running second to Gen. Leon
ard Wood in the primary.
Not in Governor Fight
In the last city election Martin
made speeches In behalf of Mayor
Shank.
This appointment doesn't mean
We viii have any choice In the nomi-
nation for Governor" Martin said.
''All the candidates are good men"
JohnsOn's entrance into the Indiana
campaign makes certain the entrance
Of either President Coolidge or Sena-
tor James Z. Watson. It Is expected
Watson will announce soon he will
not be a candidate and that Coolidge
win enter the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Are You q
Tired Out
House Wife2z

Many people do not realize that the
most exhausting Of all work is house
work and the care of children, Many
a woman who should be in the prime
Of life finds her strength gone, her
nerves unstrung and is weak. worn
out and run down with pale, thin,
watery blood from the strain of house
work.
In such cases, what you need is
something to put more iron into your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
M. E MINISTERS TO DINE

The Broadway NJ. F.. Orchestra Will
give a musical program at a banquet
tonight at the Meridian St NJ. E.
Church OF which about forty-seven
Methodist ministers Of the city win
be present. The Meridian Club Is host.
Bishop Frederick y. Leete and Dis
trict Superintendent Harry Andrews
King are to atten.
Woman's Circle No. / of the WON.
ans Association will serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

the iron in spinach. lentils and apples,
and like the iron in your blood. You
wIll be astonished at how much better
you feel often in even a few days.
Try taking Nuxated Iron for two
weeks, and you will see color come
back to your lips and cheeks, you will
not be so easily upset by trifles. and
best Of all, you will find that you have
new strength and energy and endur.
ance for your daily tasks. At all good
druggists. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
WOMAN IS OUT ON BOND
Caught in Car With LlquOr-Deni +:
She Violated Prohibition Laws.

Miss Evelyn Johnson, alias Thelma
Patterson. 20, of Clinton. Ind. who
was arrested last week in an auto
mobile containing los gallons Of grain
alcohol, is at liberty today under a
Criminal Court bond of $1,000. She
pleaded not guilty to violating liquor
laws. She is also held under $500
Bond In Juvenile Court, charged with
contributing to the neglect of child
OF Lawrence Burnett, 2O63 Central
ave.
The affidavit was fled by Burnett's
wife and charges the girl lives at the
Central Ave. address. The car
seized by the sheriff, was registered
IN the name Loretta Burnett" said
to be a sister OF Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail, they are
almost the last recognized by patients
who usually content themselves with
dOctOling the effects, while the orig
inal disease constantly undermines
the system.
Weak kidneys may cause lumbago,
rheumatism. catarrh of the bladder.
pain or dull ache in the back, joints
or muscles, at times have headache
or indigestion, as time passes you
may have a sallow complexion, puffy
or dark circles under the eyes, some
times feel as though you had heart
trouble, may have plenty Of ambi
ton but no strength, get weak and
lose flesh.
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer &
also send you a book Of valuable In
thousands of grateful letters reeeiv
they found Swamp Root to be just
bladder troubles. The value and suct
that readers are advised to send for
NOR G Co., Binghamton, N. Y. VIII,
paper.--Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
G. O. P. CLUB TO CONVENE
Republican Young Men Contemplate
Statewide Organization.

Plans for a Statewide organization
will be discussed at a meeting of the
Young Mems Republican Club at the
Marion Club Thursday evening.
Frederick E. Schortemeier. secretary
cf the Republican State committee,
Will speak Frank Cox is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
BOOZE CHARGE IS DENIED
Morgan and DOncaster to BE Tried
Here Jan. 20.

George Morgan. alias Marcus. and
Ben Doncaster, both of Cincinnati,
arrested several days ago by Sheriff
Snyder. on the Rockville Road west
VI the city. pleaded not guilty to
charges of violating the prohibition
laws, in Criminal Court today. A
motion to quash the indictments was
overruled by Judge JAMES A. Collins.
Morgan and Doncaster are held
under bonds of $1,000 each In
Criminal Court and under a similar
bond In Federal Court. A case against
the, men in Greencastle was dis
missed Monday. Trial was set for
Jan. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Slayer to Hang Jan. Is.

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 8.-For
the murder OF Joe Hays, a Carney
miner, Roy Maupin must pay the ex-
treme penalty on the galiows at the
State penitentiary, at Fort Madison,
Friday morning, Jan. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

in two or three
W e e ks with a
speech IN some
C ! y, n OF y {
chosen, out ST d q
Of indianapolis,
Clarence r. Mar
tin, C a m p aig n
manager, stated
today.
NJ artin aid
Johnson probably
will make only
one speech at that
time, returning 20
the State later.
Martin was ap
pointed by Frank
Hitchcock, John
sons n ationa
cam ma 1 On man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08

leave for Tibet in September were
graduates Of the College Of Missions
here last spring, except DR.. and Mrs.
Whorley. They were we'll known here.
however, and were present at com
mencement exercises at which the
others graduated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
RILEY MEMORIAL HEADS
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY
Reports on 1923 Fund Activities to
Be Received.

Directors Of the Riley Memorial
Association viii meet with the State
executive committee at luncheon at
the University Club Wednesday.
Reports on activities of 1928 and
results OF campaigns conducted In
several counties for funds for COM
pleting the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Crippled Ch/iren viii be
given.
Plans will be furthered for the an
nual meeting Jan. % at the Clay
pool, when Dr.. George Edgar Vim
cent. president Of Rockefeller Foun-
dation. will speak. Tickets for this
meeting may be obtained from z. H.
Martin, S07 National City Bank build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
An for a "Snoonfnr,

A spoonful" of liquor sent Martin
Koss, 1887 W. Tenth St. to the In
diana State Farm for ninety days and
cost him $500. According to Lieuten-
ant Cox that much white mule was
safsd when most OF 1t had been poured
ou "a raid on Koss' saloon Dec, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
MENTIONS
FRIENDL|NESS Of
MOST TIBETANS'
Relatives Have MiSSiye
Written Before Bandit In
vaSion in China,

The home life OF the little colony OF
missionaries in the Batang Valley.
China, previous to the invasion Of
Tibetan bandits who besieged Batang
is described in a letter to the Rev
snd Mrs. ]. S. Martin of Greenwood,
from their niece. Mrs. Roderick Nc
LeoG. Mrs. Mcleod. her husband and
their three children. well known here.
may nave left Batang before the
bandit invasion. They are mission
aries
The letter, written some time ago,
says:
I'VE ike Batang very much. 1t is
pretty place naturaIly--a valley pro-
;ected by high mountains on all sides.
We are 5000 feet high. The climate Is
delightful. We have good. clear cold
water coming down from the noun
tains. and fine gardens We have DO
tatoes. peas, lettuce, onions and rad
Iskes planted now and a fine crop Of
strawberries coming on.
Tibetan Servants
IT have planted flowers in our yard:
cosmos. nasturtiums, sweet peas and
pansies. Everything grows we'll here
and the season is earlier than at
home. We haven't had any real cold
weather since we got here and the
summers are pleasant
Our house is comfortable and pleas
ant. 1t Is like the native houses on
the outside-hard clay and stones. In
side II Is like a United States home.
The walls are plastered and some are
tinted. The furniture, made by ma
tive carpenters according to United
States patterns, is good.
I'VE have a Chinese cook-a good
one-a Tibetan woman to scrub and
wash and carry water. and Tibetan
gardener. Servants are cheap here
and they need the money we pay
them.
Jolly and Friendly"
Frederick and 1 are busy learning
the language, which Is interesting,
and think we are getting along very
well know the names of, all the
things about the house and can talk
a good bit to Sanjedroma. the Tibetan
woman who does our work. She. like
most Of the Tibetans, Is very jolly
and friendly and a good worker.
They are quite good looking, es.
pecially the women. Unlike most
heather folks. the women seem to rule
the roost and instead of being dis
appointed at the birth Of a girl, they
prefer them to boys.
They neglect their children sadly,
though, through ignorance. and most
of the babies die. They are so dirty
and insanitary."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
PRICE RISE is PREDICTED
Speakers Before Breeders Declares
Hog Supply Diminishing.

Substantial increases in hog prices
within a year was pred cted by Fred
H. Moore of the national livestock and
meat board, Chicago. at the annual
convention of the Indiana Duroc
Breeders Association. at the SEVERN
today.
He said the available supply is d.
minish.ng, because breeders are be-
coming discouraged.
Other speakers were D. L. Reddish,
superintendent of swine, Indiana
State board of agriculture; G. G. Car
ter. Fairnount, Ind; DR.. E. A. Cahill,
louisville, Ind, and r. ]. Evans, sec.
rotary of the American Duroc Jersey
Record Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
Railroad President Dies

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, MINI, Jan. S.-Wil-
liam A. Winburn, Savannah, Ca,
widely known in railroad circles of the
South. died today. He was president
OF the Central OF Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
WIFE CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF HUSBAND
Body of Wealthy South Carolina PLY.
sician Is Found In Bathtub.

BIZ United Press
SUMTER, 5. c.. Jan. s.-Dr. Archie
China. wealthy physician, whose body
was found in the bathroom Of his
home. was murdered by his wife. who
then attempted suicide, authorities
charged today.
Mrs China viii be charged with
murder as soon as she rega1ns con
seriousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-08
DOG FOUND GUARDING
BODY OF AGED MASTER
Marion Civil War Veteran Is Killed
by Train.

Uy IFhIIs
By Times Special
MARION. Ind. Jan. s.-Scott G.
Moreland. 50, Civil War veteran. was
instantly killed late Monday when he
was struck by a Nickle Plate freight
train near here.
Moreland had been hunting. His
dog was found watching his body. He
IS survived by the widow, a daughter,
Mrs. T. II. Schofeld. Chicago Heights,
ILL.,, and three sons, Fred, who lives
in Scotland. and Clarence and Gail OF
Marion.