davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Charges that the relocation of
United States Road 81, to be started
next spring at a cost of about
81 100000, will prove of benefit only
to the Washington Bank and Trust
Company, which owns the two sub
divisions to be traversed by the pro-
posed highway, were made at a
protest meeting Friday night in
Carmel, attended by business men
of that city, Nora and Indianap-
oils.
The proposed route would parallel
the present road for eleven miles I'M
til the connection is made north of
Carmel.
Speakers minced no words In
branding such road duplication a
waste of the taxpayers money at a
time when many schools are clamor-
ing for additional state aid to re-
main open after Jan. /.
Further waste would be entailed,
it was declared, by construction of
bridge over White river at Me-
ridian street.
Another Route Suggested
eff it is desired to eliminate Broad
Ripple, the road could be cut so that
it would pass the new school for
the blind, giving that institution &C
cess to a state road, go over the
Monon and traction tracks where
they go through cut, and then
join the present road below No. 81"
Bernard Batty, vice-president and
general manager Of the Ogle Coal
Company, pointed out.
Batty, who aided in obtaining the
present road, declared the road
never was intended to wind through
Broad Ripple. This was reported to,
however, to connect there with
paving. d
He pointed out the value to the
state if new short section were
laid passing the institution for the
blind.
Frank P. Manly, president of the
Indianapolis Life Insurance Com
pany, declared that it would be a
'palpable waste of money" to build
new road merely to increase the
value Of an addition.
Only One Crossing
1.-THE present Road 81 has the
least number of crossings Of any
road In the state" he said. There
is but one crossing north of Carmel.
ITO cut a new road, eliminating
this town, would destroy the value of
all property lying along the road
south of here.
1.-THE present road would become
one merely for trucks, hogs and
cattle, while the contemplated road
through Meridian Hills and Williams
Creek valley would be for pleasure
cars.
"a city and valuable stretch Of
Marion and Hamilton counties
would be cut of from traffic merely
because of a desire to improve the
value of an addition" Manly said.
Chester Baily of the Citizens State
bank Of Carmel declared that the
new parallel road would work q
hardship upon the entire connmu-
nity.
Merchants Are Worried
He was joined In this by Rue
Hinshaw. town clerk, who declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Koerney started to run
across the street to board a
car. He was struck by an
outbound car, of which James
McUne, of 953 Dormer street,
was motorman.
The blow threw him into the path
Of an inbound car, of which Walter
Plumber of 1850 Ashland avenue
was motorman. Plumber stopped
the car within a foot of Koerney's
body.
Alexander Mcdonald, Is, of 24l8
Ashland avenue, was taken to city
hospital this morning suffering from
q badly cut hand, after an auto
mobile accident. His car skidded
and struck q telephone pole at
Twenty-fifth and Delaware streets.
He is charged with intoxication and
with operating an automobile while
drunk.
William Thayre, rs. of 3345 East
Twentieth street, was injured
seriously when a taxicab he was
driving skidded into a tree Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
DELAY PEACE PACT
Mongolia Situation Slows
Chino-Russ Farley.

By United Press 49,
TOXIC, Dec. 21.-Advices from
Shanghai indicated today that
Chino-Russ peace negotiations at
Harbarovsk were delayed by con-
fiicting interests in Mongolia.
Despite Russian denials, the dlS-
patches said it was known that
Soviet traders had consolidated to
control the hide and wool commerce
of Mongolia, and were attempting to
encourage Mongoliaps Of the Barga
district, who long have opposed
Chinese rule, to establish an au-
tonomous Soviet.
The Chinese meanwhile were seek
ing japanese support to retain the
old northwest Manchurian border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
RECESS TAKEN
BY CONGRESS
FOR HOLIDAYS
Time Out for Christmas
Finds Little Done on
Tariff Bill.
RUSH ACTION is SLATED
Factions in Agreement to
Ignore Other Business
on Recovering.
RUSH ACTION Is SLATED
BY PAUL II. MALLON.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Con-
gress is closing its doors today for
the Christmas recess with only two
of the remaining 1900 paragraphs
in the tariff bill acted upon since
it convened in regular session three
weeks ago.
The senate was more than half
way through the tariff when the
regular session started, but in the
press of extraneous business, two
items of the wool schedule were
all that have been approved in the
bill since that time.
Others Rushed
Delay in the tariff brought speed
Ter action on the administrations
$160,000,000 tax reduction, the
French debt settlement, the custer
of William S. Ware of Pennsylvania
from the senate, the induction of
the new Senator Joseph r. Grundy
in Wares place and the adoption of
numerous emergency bills such as
that to extend the life of the fed
eral radio commission. All these
have been disposed of at the ex-
pense of the tariff bill.
In view of this embarrassing STU
alton, leaders Of all senate factions
have entered a gentlemen's agree
ment to keep the tariff bill con-
tinuously before the senate to the
exclusion of all other business when
congress reconvenes Jan. 6.
Even the rush order government
supply bills will be held up so the
tariff can be finished at the earliest
possible moment, which now ap-
pears to be late in January or early
in February.
Well Satisfied
: The leaders are not disrnayed at
the future delay of the tariff. They
believe they have handled q record
breaking amount of business which
had to be passed. The remaining
tariff schedules to be considered are
wool, sugar, books, papers, rayon
and silk, sundries and the free list.
Only routine business is sched-
uled for the closing day. Many SEN
ators and representatives have re-
turned to their homes upon the
promise of the leaders that no bust
ness will be transacted and 1t Is
doubtful whether a quorum of either
the house or the senate Is avail
able now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Some MOnicker

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Ele-
waited Adams Wabash Transfer
Morris was one Christmas pres
ent not delayed by the holiday
rush. He arrived, squawling
Justify, as his mother, Mrs.
Anna Morris, 25, a Negro, was
about to board an elevated
train at the Adams Wabash
station.
Platform guards ran to the
aid of tn eSanta Claus stork
and summoned an ambulance.
What's his name going to
be?" asked a guard as he as
sisted the mother and son into
the conveyance.
Mrs. Morris gaZed about IN
.bewilderment until her eyes
rested on the station sign.
Elevated Adams Wabash
Transfer" she gasped.
And so 1t Is on the official
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
CARRIES WIFE TO
SAFETYFROM FIRE

awakened by smoke In their room.
Mrs. Ffnchon ran into the hall
and found the stairway filled with
flames. In panic she raised a win
dow and was about to leap when
her husband grabbed her.
Both escaped from the house in
their bare feet. Mrs. Finchon was
slightly burned on the face.
Damage in the fire was Light, to-
falling only $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Expecting This?

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 21.-Talkie post
cards are the latest fad in
Paris this season.
This innovation consists OF
q small photograph disc which
records any Yuletide greeting
the buyer may wish to send to
his friends, sweetheart or folks
back home. 1t is, only neces-
sary to speak into a disc-re-
cording machine and the rec
ord will ring out Merry Christ
mas, everybody" or any other
message in a well-known voice.
These records can be re-
corded on both side apd can
bear two separate messages
one for Christmas and another
for New Years day. The price
is 600 francs (s24) which Is
cheaper than a transatlantic
phone call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
HOG MARKET OFF rs
CENTS AT CITY PENS
Cattle Scarce and Steady; VealerS
Unchanged at SIG.

OACu&uSCu ~ 3AOs
Hogs continued at lower prices
today as the opening was Is cents
lower than Fridays average, at the
Union Stockyards. The bulk, 100
to 300 pounds, were selling at $3.50.
A few good and choice heavyweight
butchers sold at $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers, 1872.
Cattle market slow, and scarce,
with indications pointing to a steady
mraket. Vealers were mostly I'M
changed selling at $16 down.
Sheep and lambs stationary, with
a better grade of good and choice
lambs quotable selling at $3.50 to
1880.
Chicago hog receipts 1900, In
GLIDING 10000 directs; holdovers
1000. The market generally steady
with Fridays average, choice butch
ers sold around $3.50. Hogs weigh
ing 1870 to $50 pounds, were selling
at 1925. Cattle receipts, 1000;
sheep, 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
LOWRY DIES IN MEXICO

Former Local Man Shoots Self
Grieving for Killed Brother.
News of the death OF Orville C.
Lowry, formerly Of indianapolis, as
at Reynosa, Mexico, this week, was
received here today by friends.
1t was reported that Lowry shot
himself in the head as result of
grief over the death of his brother,
Colonel Robert C. Lowry, former
local newspaper man, who was
killed recently in an airplane crash.
Both formerly were Shortridge
high school athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
THREE DIE In BLAZE
Two Infants and Their GRANDPA
Their Perish in Flames.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ELKHORN, wis, Dec 21.-While
the rest of the family attended a
Christmas party at the township
school, two babies and their grand
father were burned to death Fri
day night when fire destroyed the
farm home near here of James
Carey.
Carey. his wife and their three
other children came home to find
their home ashes and the charred
bodies OF the victims being removed
by neighbors. The dead: Henry
Stowenberg, IS. Mrs Carey's father;
Patsy Carey. 3. and Mabel Carey,
IL months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Jinx Works

By Science SerUice
B o s T ON, Dec. 21.-The
matrimonial plans Of a couple
who filed marriage intention
No. Is on Friday the thirteenth
had gone askew today with the
arrest Of the prospective bride
groom.
At the hour when he was TO
have been married TO Miss
Elizabeth e. Coolidge, 1S-year-
old stenographer, at st. Adams
church, Brookline, Friday night,
Paul Lyons found himself In
a cell at the Milk street police
station, charged with passing
worthless checks.
She'll be disappointed" OBJ
served the prospective bride
groom dejectedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
cLEMENcY is DENIED
Leslie WIN Not Grant Any Pardons
or Paroles for Christmas.

Despite an avalanche of letters
from relatives and friends OF men
and women in Indiana penal insti-
buttons, there viii be no executive
Christmas pardons or paroles this
year, Gaylord Morton, secretary to
Governor Harry G. Leslie, said
today.
The only executive clemency to-
ward state prisoners was an order
to Captain Ralph Howard, in
charge of the state oenal farm. to
release penal farm soners whose
terms expire the de ter Christ
mas in time to be home for
Christmass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
YOUTHS BROUGHT HOME
Three Boys Taken in Nashville to

Three Boys Taken IN Nashville to
Face Delinquency Charges.
Three youths alleged to have
stolen an automobile from the
father Of one of them, were brought
to indianapolis today from Nash
vile, Tenn, by city detectives. They
are held on delinquency charges.
They were: Albert Hayse, II, Of
lila English avenue; Paul Coffman,
II, Of 1923 Stein avenue; and the
14-year-old son of Everett Arbuckle,
6o8 East Georgia street, owner Of
the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
His Last Run
BIZ Enited Press

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-En-
gineer Robert White made his
last run, through a blizzard,
on time.
He rolled hsi Chicago & Great
Western train into the station,
waited for the passengers to
get of, then took it to the
round house. AS he brought
the train to q stop he died.
Physicians said the intense
cold had aggravated heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
EMPL0 DYE TAKES OVER
CONCESSIONS IN PARK
Turkey Run Inn Changes Hands:
Building to Be ENLARGED.

William B. Guthrie, who has had
charge of the inn at Turkey Run
state park under the management
OF Mrs. Della Luke, is to take over
all concessions there it was an
nounced today by Paul Brown, act
ing director of the state conserva-
ton department.
Mrs. Luke will devote all of her
attention to the Clifty Falls state
park inn at Madison, Brown said.
She has had charge of both places
and has been q pioneer conces-
sionaire In the state park system.
Under Guthrie'S management this
year, Turkey Run attendance
reached 1896, an increase of
$4,000 over 1928, according to Brown.
Plans have been made to enlarge
the building, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Selling his wife as she was about
/, leap from a second floor window
to escape a fire in their home Fri
day night, John Finchon, 81, of 1902
North Illinois street, carried her to
safety down a fiame-filled stairway.
The fire started at the foot of the
stairway at midnight and filled the
house with smoke. The house is oc-
cupied by Mrs. Nina TibbS.
Finchon and his wife Mamie were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
ALLEGED THIEF is HELD
Attempt to Sell 100 Chickens Brings
Checkup by Police.

An attempt TO sell 100 chickens
at the Harry Smith poultry house,
326 East Wabash street, Friday,
caused arrest of John George, 3S, Of
318 South West street, on vagrancy
charges for investigation.
Claims by George that he OBJ
tanned the chickens from Mrs.
George Turner, 2503 West Morris
street, proved false, police claim. A
companion of George left the pouls
try house before police arrived and
did not return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
GETS DAMAGE AWARD

Switchman Adjudged $55,000 for
Injuries Received In Accident.
Judgment Of $4,000, believed the
largest ever recorded in Cook coun-
ty, ILL.,, for personal injury, has been
awarded Walter Beplay, 43, Of 16
East Orange street, in Chicago.
Beplay, railway switchman, lost
both legs working on the Big -Four
railroad here June 20, 1923. A. freight
car coupling failed to open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
COPS FREED IN
TEXTILE DEATHS
Acquitted of Staying Six
Carolina Strikers.

BU United Press
huntsville, N. c., Dec. Iii
Eight Mcdowell officers we're ac-
quilted today of charges of second
degree murder in connection with the
fatal shooting of six textile strik-
ers at Marion, Oct. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
STEAMER IN DISTRESS
8 20 8 Indicates Ship Leaking Bad
" South Of Cuba.

BV United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 21.-The steamer
Santa Ana is leaking badly and in
distress 1870 miles south of the Isle
of Pines, which is directly south OF
Cuba, according to an s o s re-
layed to the Tropical Radio Com
uany here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
CITY Man DIES
when STRUCK
BYSTREETC CAR

Matthew Koeney, SO, of 837 Parker avenue, was in
ured fatally early this morning when struck by street
at Tenth street and Parker avenue.
Taken to st. Vincents hospital following the accident
Koerney died two hours later. He suffered fractured skull
and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
~ BOYS TO BE GUESTS
AT CHRISTMAS PARTY
Snethen Official Host; Carols and
Musical Numbers on Program.

0AACIhcH OllACiaI hOStS CarOIS and
Musical Numbers on Program.
E. o. Snethen, chairman of the
boys department committee of the
Y. M. c. A., will be host for a.
Christmas party of $50 underpriv-
LEGGED boys in the business boys
section of the Y. M. G. A. tonight.
The program will open at GAS
with singing of Christmas carols in
the boys lobby, led by Walter White,
with Miss Grace Owens as accom-
PIANIST.
Snethen will speak on 1.-THE
Christmas Spirit" and Mrs. David
Chapman will give Christmas read
ings. Hugh Scudder, xylophone;
Taylor Roberts, banjo, and Harvey
Wright musical saw, will play. A
Santa Claus will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
Narcotics Are DestroYed

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 21.-More
than $4,000 worth of opium and
other narcotics were destroyed here
by order of the secretary Of santa
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
FLIER QUITS HOSPITAL

Uruguayan Pilot, Hurt In Crash,
Receivers Completely.
NATAL, Brazil, Dec. 2l.-Com-
pletely recovered from the injuries
he received In the wreck Of the
Seville-Brazil transatlantic plane,
Captain Leon Challe and his COM
panion, Lieutenant Colonel Tadeo
Larre Borges. win leave Natal today
for Pernambuco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21

Missouri Kansas Texas featured
the rails. Grigsby Grunow came
out in long strings to feature the
Radio shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-21
New York Curb Opening

(By Thomson g. McKinnonl
Dec. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
REV. THOMAS KERVICk
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Minister Served Passionate of Holy
Name Church for %
Years.

Rev. Thomas j. Kervick, ~ years Of
age, and pastor for % years of the
Holy Name Church, Eleventh and X
streets northeast, died at the home OF
his sister, Miss Cecilia kervick. in Bal
timore, Md. after a prolonged illness,
yesterday afternoon,
Born in Baltimore in 1857, Father
KelVick prepared for the priesthood at
ST. Charles College, Ellicott City. Md,
and was ordained by the late James
Cardinal GIBBONS in 1881. He first
served at St Patr.cks Church in this
city and later at st. Matthews Church
before taking over the supervision OF
81, Marys County, Md. Upon the death
of Rev john T Delaney, first pastor
of the Holy Name Church in this city,
Father Kervick was appointed as his
successor in 1895, remaining pastor Of
this church until January, 1928, when
i'll health compelled him to retire from
the pastorship. The last years Of his
life have been spent in the SeclusiOn of
4 monastery in Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Edwards Church, Baltimore, at 10
o'clock Monday morning Int. ment
will take place in the Bonnie Brae
Cemetery.
Rev. A. J. Carey, who was assistant
pastor at HOLY Name for several years.
will say the funeral mass. and Bishop
Mcnamara will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

Brown. griffin. In loving remembrance
os my dear son. GRIFFIN PROWN WHO
Pfo277's ay TWO years aso today July L.
Gene but not forgotten
Never shall thy memory fade:
Lonely hearts viii always linger
around the spot where you are laid
HIS LOVING MOTHER, LOTTIE BROWN
nIYvER. HARRY p. In sad but loving re-
-,enhra.c. OF my dear husband. HARRY
T DIVER, who departed this life seven
years go today. July u. 1922.
Seven years have passed. dear Harry,
BUt nv rsart IS just the sare
Fer MANY silent tear has fallen
At mention OF your name.
You suffered hours yes months. of pain.
To wait Tor cure. brt al in vain
Till Coo alone knew what was best
HIS LOVING WIFE. i.
DORSEY. RFTTIF. In Loving memory Of
CIR ocar r,othc-. BETTE DORSEY, who
died July u. 1928.
Oh how oft sha comes before rs.
Her dear face so sweat and true.
Loving hearts s.ti lon II for r' voH.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MUM. CUiELnTTE PLAIN. In Iovin~
rr"iro"v n nv beloved EiS'er. CHAP OTTE
PLY MUM who departed this life July
Grester love hath no man than thls.
THAT man Law down his life for his friends.
Tie Eternal Cod i tn" raflqe and ur-
derreath IRE the everlasting arm.
PETERSON, CHIPS. n r,or,orv Of nv he
]avea father, CrIP1s PETEP son. who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
MS DAUGHTER. ALICE. :
r;IPPS. THOMAS F. N sad but loving re-
EeipHTr55Se o. our dear brother. IT, THOMAS
years ago, July -. 1926.
Or the hillside. softly Sleeping.
r En ERE o t5s t9y ,eTca Tfn T2ve'
In his lone and Silcrt crave.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
|COAST AIR LINE
| DEAL ANNOUNCED
New Organization to Open
Service Between Los
Angeles and Seattle.

LOS ANGELES, July 12-Acqii-
sition of the assets of the West Coast
Air Transport Co., an oregon corpora
ton, by the group headed by James
A. Talbot, chairman of the board of
directors of the Richfield Oil Co of
California, and Harris M. Hanshue,
president of the Western Air Express,
was announced here today. The
financing involved was not stated.
The new organization, to be known
as the West Coast Air Transport Cor
poration of Delaware, will have as its
president Mr.. HanShue, who, besides
holding the presidency Of Western All
Express, is president of the Fokker Air
craft Corporation, airplane manu-
! facturers
The combination will provide daily
airplane passenger service between Los
Angeles and Seattle, the Western Air
Express operating passenger ships be-
tween Los Angeles and San Francisco
in addition to rail routes to Salt Lake
City from here, and the West Coast
/ Corporation running airplanes between
San Francisco and Seattle.
San Francisco, the announcement
said, will become the exchange point
in the two lines. Passenger schedules
will operate on a l0-hour flying time
between Los Angeles and Seattle. Head
Offices Of the firm will be in Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. MARYLAND. Vir-
2inia-Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; possibly local thundershowers
slightly warmer tomorrow: light to GEN
tie winds mostly South
West Virglnia-Partlv cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. probably local thunder
showers tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, IS; pm. 70;
II midnight, 70; am, 90; 8 am, 10;
noon. 76.
Berometer-4 pm. 30.25: 8 pm.
1925; u midnight 1927: am. 1928:
8 am, 1929; noon, 1929.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 60, occurred at
$50 I'm. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 702 m. and 1922
pm; high tide, 1926 am. and 1912
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, am. and 8:l4
PM; high tide, ,2l am. and / SO pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose ASP am; sun sets
7:45 pm.
Tomorrpw-Sun rises 4:53 am; sun
sets 734 pm.
Moon rises II % am: sets 1892 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-Potomac. very muddy;
Shenandoah, very muddy
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. L. M. M'DONALD
Wife of Northeast Druggist, Native
of D. c., Is Buried in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lawrence
May Macdonald, lifelong resident of
the District of Columbia. who died
Monday. were conducted by Rev. w.
w. Barnes and Rev. A. II. Mckinley in
the william H. Sardo q Co, funeral
chapel yesterday. In,erment was in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Macdonald was the wife Of
Fraser ]. Macdonald, a Northeast
druggist for the last 80 years and
mother of DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
q member of the Casualty Hospital
medical staff and coroner's office.