davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

from private schools and from large city high
schools stated entirely by men,
Furthermore, the recent noticeable growth
Of private schools both in number and regis
tration, shows careful parents are turning more
and more to private schools for the things which
the public school is not giving. Here i'm the
East ut least nearly every parent who can afford
to is sending his children to a private school.
The private school gives a cultural background
which the public school is not giving"
Prof. Rogers declared it was his belief that
public schools were making grave mistake in
their efforts to lower the standard Of require
ments for entrance into colleges and univer-
stiles.
sET OGIcALLY," he said. ''the setting free of
women for industry and business ought
to provide worker-power which should mean
a larger amount Of leisure for ALL OF course,
as women are freed from domestic industry, they
give that much more power to outside industry.
Perhaps the fve-day week may come as a result
Of woman-power.
con the reverse side OF the picture is the
possibility that there may be a superiority of
as weH as the unmarried who do not need to
work for q living.
IF woman's freedom gives us leisure which
we use worthily then her emancipation win be
a blessing. But If it simply means an increase
of bridge playing, miniature golf and aII-year
professional sporting program, then it won't be
of much genuine value.
"The freedom Of woman has tended 10 make
the upper middle-class woman more useless
and more q parasite than her mother but for
the lower middle -class woman It has meant q
richer and more useful career. But how long
women can continue to take oyer Jobs prev
tously held by men Is a serious question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Life BLike THAT
Continued from Fifth Page

desk. There his sons books. Lindbengha
eve" Nansens Journeys" SCOTS diary.
He opened a drawer and drew forth a shee
of clean white paper. He began, with steady
firm hand to write:
My son:
must go without saying "Good-byl''
No shake of the hand. no understanding
glance before I go. This is all that I
regret -.
If there were any other way, any other
road, would take it. But could not
have spoken Of this, for men are not to
be argued with You would have been
resentful of my interference, and all our
fine comradeship would have been lost.
l. too, when a boy had dreams, had
hopes and desires-the dreams you have
dreamed, the hopes and the desires you
have felt. I, too, loved-or thought I
loved. I, too, was conquered-by white
moonlight, by wornanS voice, perhaps;
but more, taink-now that I am LOOK
ing back-by the cry: Life is serious"
Life Is not serious, my son-not serious
in the way most people think OF H..
Life is not valuable; it is not to hoard
as a miser boards his gold bat 30 be
spent, and spent royalty. As Franklin
spent it, as every great man has spent
1t. The only reason for living is the few
moments of real passion We feel or eK-
perience the few moments when
heart and brain and soul and body are
all aligtt, all alive, all living to the full.
ANY life without these is coloriesS: is as
gray as the desert and as wasted as water
spilled on thirsty sand.
Life Is not serious! Life was given us
to live! Live, sonI Live as I did not
live. Do what I did not do. Feel the
things did not feel.
I was conquered. I was serious. I
worked. And so little has it meant to
me, SO little does it now hold for me,
that
John David, his hot lips against the goadel
hair. started at sudden report.
The girl chung to him. Jack, Jack. Wha
can have"
jericed from her arms and stumbled to the door
The girl sobbed and stretched her arms to him
but he was blind to her.
The thud-thud Of swift footsteps CA Wo0C
came from the interior Of the house. She ad
vanced, shrinking, to the door. John David hat
raced up the stairs; the crash OF his footstep!
StfH echoed from above.
'Jack!" she called, her voice Quavering. Ba
there was no answer. She opened the door and
began to climb the stairs There was q deattlS
stiffness everywhere. She trernbled-a namelesl
fear assailed her. "Davey-Jack, Davey-Jacks'
she moaned, stumbling up the stairs. A thiz
line Of yellow light glowed ahead. She claSVed
ct the door and peering fearfuIly, she saw.
"Jack!" she screamed.
But David John, standing beside the desk
upon which the dead man half lag, did mol
hear her. He was staring down at . white slip
OF paper that he held in one hand, and there
was strange look on his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

~ YEAR and Q half ago the good. solid.
N substantial citizens of this land of
~ the free and brave blinked their eyes
and took a second look at the head
- line nf their rnnrLsInaIaer sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

desk. There his sons books. LindberghS
eve" Nansens Journeys" SCOTS diary
He opened a drawer and drew forth a sheet
of clean white paper. He began, with steady,
firm hand to write:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
BIG ORCHESTRA
TO Be ON AIR
High School Organization
to Give Concert.
Harriet Barrick

A symphonic orchestra composed
of pupils from the high schools of
the northeastern section Of the
United States, under the direction
of Francis Findlay of the New Eng
land conservatory of music, will be
presented by station WFBM, CO.
operating with the American school
of the air at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.
The program, which will feature
the music of American composers,
will be broadcast from the Central
high school auditorium of Syracuse,
and will be carried by a coast TO
coast Columbia network.
The broadcast will be part of the
northeastern music supervisors con-
ference, which is convened in SYRIA
cuse, March 10. 10 and 20, for the
purpose of stimulating a greater
interest in vocal music and promot-
ing the eastern summer music
camp for high school students.
TheO Karle, Columbia tenor, will
be presented by the American
school of the air at the Thursday
convention luncheon, and will sing
a group of American songs which
will be broadcast to the schools of
the nation later in the afternoon.
The school of the air program
will open and close with selections
played by the eastern conference
high school orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Manual High Group Chiefs
Are Listed in Last Issue
Of Booster.

New officers of Manual Training
high school clubs, elected recently,
have been announced in the Manual
Booster. They include:
Red Cross-Barbara Robinson. president
Fanny zukerman. vice-preSident; Bernice
Matlock. recording secretary; Ruth Burn
stein. secretary; Wilma Lausman, treas
--er; Beatrice Cohen. assistant treasurer
Hilda Bookatman. Booster reporter.
Chess and Checkers-Charles Wager,
president; Jack Toobin. yice-president;
Israel Simon. secretary treasurer.
Collectors Club--Amery Shelton. presi-
dent: Bruce Stages. vce-president; John
Bissell. secretary: Violet Schmidt. record
ing secretary: Paul Won Dielingen. treas
urer.
Book Club-Tbelma Blehl president
Katherine Stewart. vice-president; Norma
Box. secretary; Kenneth Campbell. treas
urer; Rosemay Miller. attendance officer.
Camera Club--Anthony Lee, president;
John Woerner. secretary-treasurer: Thelma
Roth. attendance secretary.
H. Y. S,-Naomi Scott. president; Marion
Faith. secretary treasurer; Marjorie
Tumey. attendance secretary.
Business Girls Club-Rosa Pence. presi-
dent: Anna Jensen, vice president: Dor
othy Bell. secretary: Celia Sobol. treas
urer; Esther Kirtsch. attendance secre-
tsrv.
| Forum Club-Robert Emhardt president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
BOOTH PRIZES
WILL Be GIVEN
WINNERS TODAY
Thirteen High School Pupils
to Get Cash in Realtors
Home Contest.
Mary Hayes

Awarding of the cash prizes to
the thirteen high school pupils who
we're winners in the miniature booth
designing contest conducted by the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board will
be held at 4 D. m. today at 1874
Monument circle.
Fifty-four toy booths submitted in
the competition now are on exhibit.
Fay G. Cash, contest committee
chairman, was to present the
awards.
Samuel S. Slater of shortridge
high school won the first prize of
twenty dollars. Shortridge pupils
also won the third prize and seven
of the ten honorable mention
awards.
The second prize winner will get
SIS, the third prize winner, $40, and
each of the honorable mention SO.
Other winners are as follows:
Second. Edward IIiese, George Washing
ton high school; third. Mary Hurt, Short
ridge high school; honorable mention. De-
lorus Dorsey and Clyde Carter, both OF
George Washington high school; Charles
! McLaren. Arsenal Technical high school;
Winston Savage. Marjorie Jane Duncan
Juanita Wright. Dean Henderson, Caryl r
Gaines, John F. Clemens and Fred Brunn
all of Shortridge high school
The miniature booths will later be-
on display at the tenth annua
realtors home complete exposition
to be held April II to 10 in the man
ufacturers building at the state
Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
CHILDREN'S BOOKS

A book in demand at the Riley
children's room in the central Ii
brary is Children of the Mountain
Eagle" by Elizabeth G. Miller. II
is the story of peasant children III
the Albanian mountains. The little
folk songs incorporated into the
story and the charming illustrations
by Maud and Miska Petersham add
much to the quaintnesS of the tale
Other interesting stories for lit
tie folk that the library recon-
mends are:
Kings Spurs BY Russell G. Carter
Deprived of his estates and thrown upon
his own resources. Young Gilbert Du-
Guesclin wins his spurs at the kings own
hands and meets the enemy who had base
" defrauded him.
Loot of the Flying Dragon" by Ken
meth p. Kempton-A frst-ratc pirate story.
lively and entertaining. The characters
ars real swash-buckling men Of the high
seas
Town Crier OF Gevrev" by Estelle NJ.
Kerr-This story tells of the things that
happened in the little French town of
Gevrey during the last months OF the
great war.
The Tale of the Warrior Lord" BY Mer-
RAM Sherwood-A handsomely bound and
illustrated book containing the tale Of the
raids. battles and booty of the Spanish
hero. the Cid
Every child in the city is entitled
to library privileges either at the
children's room or at any neighbor-
hood branch library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
CITY SCHOOL HEAD
SPEAKS TO ROTARY
Paul c.. StetSon Outlines
Systems Aims; Pupils
Work Exhibited.

The object of pure education Is
TO make people not merely do the
right things, but enjoy the right
things; not merely industrious, but
to love industry; not merely learned
but to love knowledge; not merely
just. but to hunger and thirst after
justice"
In this quotation from Ruskin
Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of
schools, described the purpose of
education at the Rotary Club lunch
con Tuesday Elaborate exhibits of
work in Indianapolis schools were
shown the club.
Education is for all the people, !"
Stetson said, land when we accept
this conception Of a. public school
system we begin to think of it in
terms not only of great educa-
tional machine, but as a great So
cial agency as we'll"
More than 5000 pupils started
school careers in Indianapolis dur
ing the current year, Stetson told
tfle cluD.
Referring to work done by spe-
cial departments of the school sys-
tenn, Stetson said that the social
service department reported 1900
cases of delinquencies among
school children and that only sew
enty-two have made court action
necessary.
mot only must these pupils be
given the fundamental qualities of
education, but they must be helped
through school, their personalities
developed" Stetson declared.
Other school officials, members of
the school board and high school
principals were guests at the lunch
con. The Shortridge high school
band played and the Technical
Boys Concert Club sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
HARAMY WILL
Give ADDRESS
University Heights PIT. A,
to Meet Friday.

Professor John Haramy of In
diana Central college Will be the
principal speaker at the meeting of
the University Heights Parent
Teacher Association at 7;3O p. m,
Friday. Musical selections will be
presented by students of the college.
Other activities of the University
Heights group include meeting
Of the Child Welfare Study Club on
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. Nickles, 4O29 Weaver
avenue. Thursday night members
Of the nurses chorus of the Riley
Hospital for Children will be enter
tanned by the choral club.
Members of the P. T. A. of Warren
Central high school will hear the
Rev. Titus Layman of st. Paul's
Evangelical church talk on the
Spiritual Phase Of Youth" Wednes-
day night at 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
MANY LEARNING
OF COMMERCE
$50 Pupils Show Course
Is Popular.

Commerce has become a popular
subject at Warren Central high
school where approximately $50
pupils are receiving such training.
Vocational civics is taught by
Hugo Gale in order that pupils may
receive some idea of what they wish
to do upon completion of their aca-
demic life. This is followed by a
course in accountancy and CONNER
cial arithmetic in the sophomore
year, with advanced accountancy in
the fourth year high school.
Juniors and seniors are studying
the secretarial side of commercial
work. They are taught shorthand,
typeWriting and Office management.
Pupils with highest records in type
writing, announced by Miss Cora De
Weese. instructor, are:
Helen Rasener, forty-three words
a minute; Nellie Knierihm, thirty
five words, and in the advanced
class: Thelma Buhmiller, sixty
three words; Virginia Schlosser,
fifty eight, and Barbara Dawson,
fifty-four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
CHILDREN'S MUSEUM

Mrs E. R. Moon, who spent fiji
teen years in central Africa, will
describe her experience in the wilds
Saturday at the Saturday morning
childrens hour in the children's
museum auditorium.
Mrs. John A. Dyer, writer of chill
drens stories, will tell stories to
younger children in the pioneer gall
lery at 1920. This will be for first
and second grade pupils and pre-
school age children.
Arthur 3. Carr, curator, will talk
on Some Plants Useful to Man"
at $50.
one room from each of the fol-
lowing buildings visited the museum
during the past week: Schools 8,
e, 80, Al, SIS and g., and two groups
from School 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
VISIT PAID BY CLASS
Broad Ripple Secretarial Group
Sees COmptometer School.

The secretarial class Of Broad
Ripple high school visited the
comptometer school recently to
watch the demonstration of the
comptcmeter.
The class afterward went on a
theater party. The following pupils
made the trip:
Mary Kelley. Alma Finkman. Mae Mum
dun. Frances Wood. Mary Margaret Fish
err Maryetts Hurley. Wanda Lynn. Anna
Mae Drake. Janet Chapman. Mildred
Peters. Josephine Walker. Virginia Earle.
and Hazel Abhitt and Miss winifred West.
instructor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
"A Tailor Made Man Is to
Be Presented by
"A Section.

The A section of the Technical
high school senior class will present
the play, "a Tailor Made Man" by
Harry James Smith, May /. Cast
for the play, announced by Miss
Clara M. Ryan, play sponsor:
John Paul Bart. George Davis; Mr..
Huber. Melvin Lichtenberg; Peter McCon-
kie. Gene Gill: Or. Sonntag Douglas Ew-
ing: Mr.. Rowlands. Ira Haymaker Mr..
Jellicott. Franklin Fisher: Pomeroy. Sid
ney Fenstermaker Mr.. Stanlow, James
Grain: Abraham Nathan. Edgar Klain. Mr..
Grayson. Rudard Jones; Mr.. Whitcome.
Edgar Baum; Bobby Westlake. Donald
Bver; Mr. Fleming. Kenneth Foster: Mr..
Crane. Lowell Burnett: Mr.. Carroll,
Robert Lawrence; Mrs. Dupay. Margaret
Branaman: Bessie. Martha Dean Lesher;
Mrs Stanlaw. Helen Bonnell: Miss Shane,
Virginia Hitchcock: Dorothy. Naoma Cor
van; Mrs. Fitzmorris. Patricia Bundy;
Mary. Ethel Greenwood Elizabeth, Mary
Avis Belle: Corinne. Jean Deputy; Jane,
Margaret Armstead.
Stage craft classes, under direc-
ton of Chelsea Stewart, will ar
range stage settings for the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
p. t. A. Plans Card Party

Plans for a Parent Teacher card
party, proceeds to go to a Short
ridge high school scholarship fund,
we're announced Tuesday night at
the Shortridge P. T. A. meeting in
Caleb Mills hall The party will be
held at the Marott April ID, with
Mrs. L. P, Highley, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
MARCH Is. 1881
LEAD HELD ON J
HONOR ROLL BY
GIRL STUDENTS
Thirty Four Pupils Are
Listed on High Scholar
ship List at Washington.

Girls held a commanding lead
over boys in the February honor
roll and high honor roll at Wash
ington high school. Mrs. Ina S.
Gsul, dean Of girls, announced to-
day.
Twenty-seven girls and seven
boys were listed on the high honor
roll, while exactly twice as many
girls as boys we're named on the
regular honor roll, hfty-two girls
and twenty-six boys.
high HONOR ROLL
Girls
Cecilia Kupperschmidt. Feys wrvn,
Henlen Sanford. Ann Duke. Ceorris Ri.
Weatherford Wanda Penizek. Margaret L.
TRACER, Mary Elizabeth Jameson. MiIdred
Morrow, Lucille Broich. La Verne CONWAY.
Geneva Cox. Frances Wright. Catherine
Brooks. Betty Douglas. Alice Walker. Elma
Haworth. Edith Gengery. Lucy Nav Powell.
Irms Smith. Virginia Miller. Helen sins-
man. OPAL Lsvlis. Betty Branissn. Helen
Dsnforth Maroella Beamen Janet NoEls.
Bows
Glen Ludlow Marshall Smith Stanlev
Lawton. FLOYD Blake. George Mock. James
Rankin, Raw Allen.
HONOR ROLL
Girls
Jane Fletemeyer. Vera Smith Ruth Ed
ridse. Lois Ely. La Vsda Rice. Eunicc YES
tai. Elizabeth Penizek. Iottie Gross Vio-
let Powell. Helen Wilson. Virginia Roth.
Edythe Flack. Mary VanaSdal. Janet Ernst
Jane Leonard. Josephine Hslbing. Irene
Somovs. Christine Gareoff. Thelma Berry
Dorothy Degener. Maxine Hart. DAISY
Stallings Hazel Jones. Frances O'Neil,
MARY Shelley. Georgia Foster. Violet Doug
las Dorothy Edwards. Edith Carter Esther
Morga. Helen Greelev Rosamoud Baker.
Velms Tipmore Willismae Troutman.
Catherine Twigg. Charlotte Crist. Adelaide
Smith, Dorothy Alexander. Bertha will
loughbv. Kathryn Murphy Helen Muter-
spaugh. Evelynne Lewis Katherine Smith.
Sophie Somrak Ethel Chiki. Helen Carson.
Lillian Reeves. Marguerite HslbinE. Marv
Harrison Catherine Hecken. Marjorie
Vaughn. Thelma Berry.
Bows
Kenneth McCaslin. Michael Stanich.
James Hartley. Willard Marsh. Thomas
Engle. Jim Peterm. Kenneth Scott. Lerov
stutsman. Mason Biven. Ralph Howell.
Clarence Anderson. Edward Hiese. Charles
Gibson. Herman Fischer. Gilbert Sprecher.
Morris Culbertson. Gordon Powell. Loren
Duff. Frederick Neaville William Leonard.
Harvey Craig. Rudolph Eye. Norman Cur
It's. Harry Greeley Lloyd Powell. Gilbert
J Mershon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
BY SENIORS AT TECH

hostess. Jean Booth. librarian: Marjorie
Kaser. historian.
Bows Concert Club Sam K. Sims presi-
dent; Thomas Taylor. vice-president: Jack
Shrader. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Arnold Kelly.
librarian, Todd Cougiu. sergeant-at-arms.
Bows Glee Theodore Freeman.
president; Norman Newberg. vice-presi-
dent; Karl Stipher. secretsrv-treasurer.
McCord Oglesby. librarian; Howard Smith,
sergeant at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
wins west Point Amendment

Eric Rance, who was graduated
from Technical high school June,
1880, has won the principal APP
pointment from Minnesota to West
Point by competitive examir1a-
ton. Rance has been attending a
prep school in Washington, D. c.,
and will enter West Point in July,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
% CADETS ARE
ADVANCED BY
S. H. S. MAJOR
Orchestra of ShortrIdge
Pupils Is Popular
at Functions.

Major o. A. Manseau, professor
of military science and tactics at
shortridge high school, and COM
nander of the Shortridge R. o. T.
c. unit, has appointed twenty EIGHT
cadets as first class privates. They
are:
Ralph Baur. George Diener, Donald De-
Haven, Edward Duncan. John Ewbank.
Jack Ford. Horace Garvin. Wilmer Hall.
Walter Havely. James HAYES. Robert Jae-
ger. Robert Kemper. Marcus Kendall,
James Lee. George Mccullough. Joe Ma
Iarky. George Marshall. william Miner,
Joseph Mullane. Robert Overman. Glenn
REYNOLDS. Marshall Rosenberger. Paul
Routzahn. George Scott. Creath Smiley.
Lewis Smith, Courtney Wsddell and James
Willingham.
In the competition this week for
best-drilled cadet, Cadet Sergeant
Stanton Smith and Cadet Corporal
Ralph Burns tied for first place.
Cadet Sergeant Leslie Barlet was
second; Cadet Private George Die
ner, third; Cadet Sergeant Robert
EIeintzelman, fourth, and Cadet
Sergeant Jean Waller, fifth.
An orchestra comprising Short
ridge pupils has been prominent at
several recent social events. The
group has played for school func-
tions and athletic contests. Mem
bers of the orchestra, directed by
Robert Ellsworth, are:
Lowell Barnes, piano; Robert Will
kins, trombone; Robert Clark,
drums: Lowell Monroe, Robert My
ers, Edward Meyer, saxophone;
John Reavis. Joe Inman and
Thomas Keller. horns. Popular
songs will be sung by Charles Clary.
Other activities at Shortridge in
clude plans for the annual chess
tourney conducted by the Short
ridge Chess Club. Those selected
to compete are: James Prescott,
Ralph Honderich, Franklin Seiden-
sticker, Walter Myers. Charles Wal
tiers, Odds Spencer, Sampel Mar
tinez, Eugene Troy and Warren
Shearer.
Contest for securing highest
number of Daily Echo subscriptions
closed recently with twelve session
rooms reporting 100 per cent sub
scription lists.
Leaders Of the teams are: William
Burich, Maurice Moore, Clinton
Hobbs, Byron Hollett, Juanita Kehn,
Janice Suite, Nelson Kaufman,
Viola Vogel, Jane Schnelll, Don
Busschman, Lloyd Hutchinson and
Donald Morse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Girl Rescued From Fire

81 Tines Specidt
WASHINGTON. Ind. March 18.-
Miss Blanche Chattin. Is, was res
cued by her father, Charles Chattin
from the roof of their burning home
after her mother failed in an at
tempt to aid, due to breaking of a
ladder. The house was destroyed
with a loss of $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18

This hardy, little
bird, a near rel
ative of the SPAR
row, has made it's
appearance in In
dianapolis the last
blew days. It is
not rare, but is
unusual in that it
is not o f t G n
id e ntihe d. Its
home is the far
north, Alaska and
northern Canada,
and visits this
state only in cold
weather. Pupils
have seen it in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
NEW OFFICERS OF
CLUB ANNOUNCED

Mary K. Hayes. cepresidens; Clara OF
ting secretary; Thelma Parson. attend
ance secretary.
Civic5 Club--Carlo Presti. president
Martin O'Neill. vice-president; Edward
Moore. secretary-treasurer Donald Wage
ncr, attendance secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
veteran Dies at 50


LEBANON. Ind. March lS.-Wil-
liam N. Henry. SO, Civil war veteran.
died here Tuesday after a brief ill
ness. The funeral will be held
Thursday. He served with Com
pany G. 18th Indiana infantry. He
leaves six children, all living in
Boonr countyA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Former Teacher Dies

FOWLER, Ind, March 18.-FIu-
neral services were held today for
George A. Gaylord, retired farmer
and former school teacher, who died
after a brief illness.