davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22


HEAVY HORSES (2p. . Jersey cows, fresh:
well rotted manure. l mi from Great
Falls, Nd, on Conduit I'd. H. c. Fawcett.
SADDLE HORSE. good, sound; lady or
child can handle; $500. Phone Falls
Church S05-F-:i.
PONY for sale. Apply 3O4 Arlington ave,
Aurora HgtS. Walnut $3.50.
PURE-BRED CHESTER WHITE HOGS
Service boals and bred soWs. Sows bred
70 farrow about April !. AyrlaWn Farms.
Bethesda Mo
PURE WHITE Welsh type ponv; gentle:
suitable for child from to Ii wears.
Cheap. Call Columbia 0459.
SPOTTED SHETLAND PONIES c2D. S75
and SS5 each; also one pony buggy and
harness. Want the use OF stud pony.
T. E. CornweN Leesburg pike, 3i2 miles
from Tysons Corner. Va.
FOR SALE horses. l farm broken. VIII
work single or double. sound: ! Shetland
pony, saddle and bride. kind and gentle
will work; ! fresh jersey COW. TB tested;
] double corn shelter, will run by power
or hand. All reasonable. c. NJ. Hirst,
white house. opposite Odd Fellows Hall,
Falls Church Va. Phone F. c. 9.
- HCPSES AND MULES. 3 to 3 years
old. weight 1000 to ]. 800 pounds; sound
and broke to suit you; can be seen any dev
after April 90. including Sunday. P. Frank
TIppett. Cneltenham. Prince George, Md
Evening star., 1934-04-22

GENTLEMAN desires small furnished
room. SO mo. AodI ess Box 246-E. star
office.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

1l2S ABBEY PL NE
2 Rooms Kitchen. Bath.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

WEST .vIE-s 2l"3 EYE ST. NV
rooms KIT, bath; s5o. 24-hour elevator
I and switchboard service, resident manager
| Frigldare on house current GOSS
| REALTY c., 14O5 Eve Street NV. MA
Evening star., 1934-04-22

THE IMPERIAL. 1863 COLUMBIA. RID
Big bright living room. bed room. kitchen
and bath: all new furniture; electricity.
gas and electric refrigeration included in
rent; ready for immediate occupancy. Resi-
Evening star., 1934-04-22

HEAVY HORSES C2). . Jersey cows, fresh:
well rotted manure l mi from Grea t
Falls, Mo, on Conduit rd. H. c. Fawcett.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

LIGHT AIRY, SMALL APT. lO3 METH
odist Building. Ii. 2O55-M.
JUNE. JULY. AUGUST-LARGE, BRIGHT
front apt. . rms. dinette. kltchentte, rec.
mr.. stores. cars etc suburban apt in
heart OF city will accommodate with
Murphy bed Reasonable. Adams 1,22,
evenings. or address Box 405-E. Star once
Evening star., 1934-04-22

DUPONT VICINITY O'Clock freshly
prepared dinners. in private dining room
with few guests. green vegetables in well
balanced ample meals: rates reasonable
Address Box 41T-E Star Office
Evening star., 1934-04-22

@j20 L ST. NV. WALKING DISTANCE
downtown rooms kit. bath. free re-
frigeration. Resident manager Price. $40.
JAMES A. GEDDES. Assent. WE. O915-R.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FRONT APT. EXPOSURES; 3 RMS.
large foyer. kitchen and bath: refrlgera-
tion free. See Resident Manager SIS
Md. ave. ne
THE INGLESIDE. 1908 lst ST. NV
rooms bath porch. refriseration; Al con-
dition; S4S 90. See lanltor.
CLAVERLEE 646 IRVING ST. NV
Rent reduced: modern; > rooms. kitchen,
bath. hall. inclosed porch, garage. Apt. !.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

PONY for sale. Apply 3O4 Arlington ave,
Aurora Hgts. Walnut 5000.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

CORNER APT. Sc. EXPOSURE: ?
rms. kitchen and bath: refrigeration free.
See Resident Manager 4425 l4th 81. NV.
43O OGLETHORPE ST NV MODERN
outside rooms kitchen and sarage: cleo.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

ScnauzerS, Bostons, SO up Time pay
ment Henry. st. and Rail Road ave,
Evening star., 1934-04-22

1929 N. H. AVE. THE FILLMORE
Quiet. clean, modern apartments. in we'll
kept bldg: large rms. and closets; eec. ref !;
walking distance downtown; . rms. kit
and b.. $40; 5 rms, kit. and b. $50.
nj
Evening star., 1934-04-22

EXCLUSIVE NV. SECTION - BEAUTI-
fully furnished 5-room and porch apt:
will sublet. share with 1 or persons OF
discriminating taste. rent room with
or uithnut home DriyileRes AID o5O2,
Evening star., 1934-04-22

CHEVY CHASE - EXCLUSIVE SECTION;
new unfur. apt. TO quiet adults; 3 rooms.
kit b., free refrig.. 500: references eX-
changed. Write Box 35l-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-TABLE BOARD.

1929 ST. NV. The Lee-MarQue-Excel-
lent table boa. d. home cooking. homemade
brtads ana desserts: reasonable. "a
Evening star., 1934-04-22

WIDOW WITH YOUNG CHILD wants un,
furnished room or small apt. in ref1ned
private home NV. section. with some one
willing to for chi.u during day' must
be reasonable. References. Address BOX
Evening star., 1934-04-22

ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH WITH
shower: modern elevator bldg GAS.
ELECTRICITY AND REFRIGERATION
INCLUDED IN RENT. See Resident Man
ager. $500 N. H. ave. NV.
ROOMS. KIT. SEMI-PRIvATE BATH.
screened porch garage, 2nd floor. clean
mod. home; couple preferred. 1904 F ne.
THE MADRID. 18th AND KALORAMA RID.
Bright spacious 4 rooms. kitchen. bath,
all outside newly decorated $50 to $50.
MANAGER
Evening star., 1934-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. coins.
silver, watches. diamonds etc Highest
prices. Gold Refining, Inc, 400 18th NV.
ANTIQUES bracelets. chains. rings.
watches. gold teeth. silver. musical insts.
bring it. mail it. or phone Me 6975.
New high prices paid Milsams 436 9th
St. NV.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY god; highest prices
paid; gold teeth diamonds, watches. coins.
etc Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th W.
o3s
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ROoMS-FURNISHED.

LARGE front room. semi-private bath,
near both car and bus lines; wonderful
location; private home. Address Box 364-
z. Star office. "a
Evening star., 1934-04-22

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT
hotel 'o'h snd r VIZ T. D. com.
day. week. month; reasonable. MA. 642b.
FREE RENTAL AGENCY CAR AND GUIDE
FREE: APIS. ALL SECTIONS. 613 9TH n. w
NE. 1947; NIGHTS SUN. GE. 4Hoo
Evening star., 1934-04-22

The Marguerite, 1477 Newton st. NV
l room and bath. and 3 rooms kitchen.
bath and porch; @. E. refrigeration: con-
venient neighborhood Rea sonable rentals.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

- FRANKLIN ST NE 1oFF NORTH
Capitol sta rooms. glassed-in porch
private bath: elec. ice box II desired gas
elec. and continuous hot water furn.; no
chiidren. Tel North l31n-R
Evening star., 1934-04-22

OUI FhFth RD. NV.
Delightful one to two room. kitchen and
bath apartments; modern building;
free refrigeration.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

LADY wishes to board with private family.
Young people. Home privileges. CLeve-
Evening star., 1934-04-22

LADY. employed wants large unfurnished
in private Protestant family with
meals. Reasonable. Address Box 44s-E.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DRINK goats milk for health; T. B. is
positively unknown among goats. A few
TosgenburgS and Saanens for sale chea p
to make room for kids. Miss Hunt Rose
dere Inn, Falls Church 496.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
JCKLEY & GRINDLE7
42E n Y Ann N VI

1I6 9th ST. sE-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite. h-w h.. lights, gas. furnished sink.
screened-in porch: S35; ref. required
4415 sth ST. NV ROOM KIT. AND
Seml-pTIvate bath. ami: ST. 90; refer
ence- Adams 4127-W. Garage. 90"
; ATTRACTIVE CONNECTING ROOMS
Frigidalre continuous hot water; private
home: business couple preferred, $40. 1914
Hemlock NV
Evening star., 1934-04-22

254O l4th ST. NV.
Nicely furnished apts.. $40 to S45
month; gas and elec. inc. CO. 104o7. .2'
Evening star., 1934-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

rWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. PRIVATE
oath. gas. electricity; 3rd floor; Sj5i
|, duIte Md
Evening star., 1934-04-22

THE AUGUSTA. COR. N Y AND N J.
aveS. NV = Delightful modern clean,
> room and 3 room, kit. and bath ants
Spacious model kitchen. new uD-to-date
equipment: Frigidalre on house current
beautifully kept bldg; excellent class ten
ants; walking distance downtown; on two
main car lines: S35 to S45 Owned and
MANAGED BY DONALD S. NASH NO. 0660
CHOICE 5-R.. b. H'TED: BRIGHT.
clean, quiet. homelike; hwd. ifs. fireplace,
I'm cL, yard, porch; reas: adults. 2g14
26th st. ne
3OOs TO 3044 ST. N. W-5 RMS. B
ELEC.. WITH HEAT AND JANITOR SERV-
ICE; FACING BEAUTIFUL MONTROSE
PARK; $3.50 TO S3s so
BUCKLEY 4 GRINDLEY.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1905 18th st.

n W 33'
l4O7 ORREN NE-IN PRIVATE HOME,
= front rooms for hk.. FriRid-, phone,
elec-. gas. heat. garage. adults Ref
COOL, MODERNISTTC APT, ENTIRE
first floor new home. beyond Foxhall VII
LACE; grand piano: electricity; magnificent
view: adults, $50: light. gas included
Turn right 300 Conduit I'd. to 5lss Full
ton
Evening star., 1934-04-22
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN

LYON VILLAGE. VA.-Room and board
for Two employed people. ami. Phone
Clarendon 1894. 2S'
ROOM AND BOARD for one or two per-
sons: reasonable; Lyon Park, Va. Call
Clarendon 1497W2.
CLARENDON. 1906 East Wilson Blvd
Attractive room. with meals; convenient to
bus and cars; reasonable Clar 6l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
American SpOrtsma

American Sportsman Dead in France
By United Press
PARIS, March 5.-William. O.
Chanler, Sc, American sportsman of
Newport, R. l.. and owner of racing
stables here and in the United
States and England, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
SPECIAL REPORT
ADDS new DATA
IN BANK INQUIRY
Counsel for DepoSitorS of
Meyer-KiSer Takes
Separate Action.

A 120-page supplementary and in
dependent report on the Meyer
Kiser bank, reported to charge nu-
merus alleged overt acts in connec-
ton with the banks affairs. today
was filed with Circuit Judge Earl
r. Cox.
The report was submitted by VIII
liam B. Miller and Saul Rabb, at
torneys for depositors, appointed
about the same time Alvah j.
Rucker was appointed to conduct an
investigation for the court.
Judge Cox said he would not make
public the report, which is under
stood to make charges not con-
tanned in the report submitted sew
eral days ago by Mr.. Rucker, until
he has had time to read through
the lengthy document and deter
mine if it should be included with
the previous report.
1t was reported that, in setting
out certain alleged overt acts and
the statutes covering them, the re-
port removes one Of the reasons
given by Prosecutor Herbert E.
Wilson in refusing to sign affidavits
drawn against former officials Of
the bank by Mr.. Rucker.
In refusing to sign, Mr.. Wilson
announced that the data would be
submitted to the grand jury for ac-
ton. Investigators previously had
said a grand jury investigation was
unnecessary and merely would du-
plicate the expensive and lengthy
probe made by Mr.. Rucker. with the
aid of the bank receiver. Thomas E.
Garvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
STATE C. 0. P.
EDITORS WILL
DISCUSS CODE
Meeting to Hear Talks by
Representative Beck
and Publisher.

President Roosevelt's criticism of
the publishers NRA code will form
the basis for an attack on the ma
tional administration when the In
diana Republican Editorial Associa-
ton meets here Friday and Satur-
day.
1t is planned to give half a day
to discussion of the code, association
officers announced.
Clarence j. Brown, Manchester,
o., member of the code commit
tee of the National Editorial Asso-
citation, will speak. Other speakers
on the two-day program include
Robert R. Mccormick, The Chicago
Tribune Publisher, and Representa-
tive James M. Beck Of Pennsylvania,
both outstanding critics of the ma
tional administration.
Mr.. Mccormick will talk at the
gridiron banquet Friday night and
Mr.. Beck at the annual banquet
closing the meeting Saturday night.
All but the final banquet will be
held at the SEVERN, the closing af-
fair being scheduled for the Clay
pool.
Twenty-one past presidents of
the association have been invited
to the meeting.
Many lawyers are expected at the
Beck banquet, as the speaker is an
authority on the Constitution and
a prominent member of the bar.
He formerly was SOLICITOR general
of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

self in terms of obscure service.
Neither is it the natural instinct
of normal man, I find, to want
to get up the so-called ladder of
success by tramping on his neigh
bOrs' faces.
TINE PRESIDENT has said. in
- a talk to his Hyde Park
neighbors, that the purpose of the
new deal is to revieve that feeling
of mutual obligation and neigh
bOrlineSS which marked our early
pioneer settlements, and to make
that spirit effective throughout
the modern interdependent COM
munity, the nation as a whole.
I wonder if one reason that the
people in those simpler societies
were more neighborly, and less
inclined to prey upon one an
other, was not simply that their
fear was Of nature rather than of
their fellow man. They knew for
certain that they did not have to
gouge other men in order to live
and provide for their own. They
were free men, secure. They were
not driven by that fear of name
less forces which haunts both
farm and city faces throughout
this world now. They were not
forced to strike out blindly against
these remote, anonymous forces;
and to be uncompromising, hard
and mean in Self-defense.
feel that in all civilized coun-
tries we are all heartily sick of
such meanneSs.
That an enforced meanneSS has
throughout modern society be-
come real menace, no one can
deny. The breadlines testify to
this reality; a million forced sales
of farms in this country tell an
other part of the Wretched story;
and then you have only begun to
take count of all the millions the
world over who live in constant
and degrading fear that the same
thing may happen to them tomor-
row.
Unless, not with words, but in
better wages and prices, we can
remove that fear from the minds
and hearts of those great masses
of people who farm or work for
wages, our new deal will be a thing
of words alone.
TOmorrow-Danger and Oppor-
tunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

BIZ United Press
LONDON. March 5.-Princess
Irinia Yousoupof, niece of the
late car, was awarded damages
of $4,000 pounds ($126,8OO) by the
jury today in her suit against the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer Film Com
pany.
The verdict furnished the vindi-
cation of her honor which the
princess sought. She charged that
she was libelIed in the film,
"Rasputin and the Empress"
alleging that the character Nat
asha in the film represented her
as having been seduced by the
mad monk.
Her suit did not specify the
amount Of damages she sought.
She has a similar suit for ST.
0OO0nO pending in New York, as
well as suits in other European
countries and against a large
group Of individual Births h
theaters.
Sir William Jowitt, on behalf
of the company, said that there
would be no further showing Of
the film in its present shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
FOG is HAZARD
TO MOTORISTS
Visibility 0bSCured During
Night Hours; Mercury
on Climb.

Drivers peered cautiously through
automobile windows last night as a
heavy fog, occasioned by excessive
moisture in the air. obscured Wis
Utility. Several ACCENTS were re-
ported due to the haZy atmos-
here, which limited vision to about
ten feet.
Breaking quickly, the fog began
thinning at 1915 a. m, according to
j. H. Arlington, local meteorologist.
The fog was loca' and was a direct
result of the melting snow, rainfall
and temperature change, Mr.. Ar
mington said.
With the aid of the sun, the
temperature today may rise to so,
the warmest for the year, Mr.. Ar
mington predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
WORLD WIDE GUILD
SPRING RALLY WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW

Annual spring rally of the
Worldwide Guild of Indianp-
oils Association VIII be held at
1880 tomorrow night in the
Woodruff Place Baptist church.
Miss Olive Jones, missionary from
India, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

Cellophane covers, for the stacks
of dishes in the cupboard, are new
device to keep dust off the dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Must
Masses Should Be Freed
of COnditiOn-Bui1t Fear
Economy of Denied Plenty Could Be Superseded
by One Of Potential Abundance

OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
YOUNG CONVICT GUILTY,
FACES TEN-YEAR TERM
ParOled Prisoner Convicted of Rob-
bling City Drug Store.

Jesse Winke, %, paroled convict
charged with robbery in connection
with three recent holdups, was
found guilty by a jury in Marion
county criminal court Saturday.
The verdict of guilty carries a de-
terminate sentence of from ten to
twenty-five years. Judge Frank P.
Baker is expected to fix the amount
of years that Finke must serve to-
day or tomorrow.
Finke was charged with holding
up the Haag drug store at Clifton
and Udell streets, Dec. l and %,
1888. He took a total of s33 in these
two robberies, according to the evil
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
INDIANA PWA ROAD
CONSTRUCTION LAGS
Only 43.3 Per Cent Allotted,
Washington Reports.

Indiana's progress in highway
construction under the 100000, 900
federal works program is far behind
that of the nation as a whole, it
was reported today in Washington.
OF the s400,O000Oo on Feb "a
there had been allotted 745 per
cent, whereas, on the same date,
only 433 per cent of Indiana's Sl0,-
037,S43 apportionment hao been
put to work, it was reported.
In Indiana, sixty-two projects, to
cost about S4,343,00O had been adj
vertised for contract; twenty-eight
projects had been awarded or work
started by day labor, ana twenty
three projects, employing 1.157 men,
were under construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
MEDICAL CLUB TO MEET
Several Discussions Listed for Pro-
gram Tomorrow.

The program of the Indianapolis
Medical society at 8:15 tomorrow
night will include addresses by DR..
NJ. N. Hadley, DR.. K. M. Rooms and
Dr. William King. Discussions will
be led by DR.. H. M. Trusler and
DR.. J. H. P. Gauss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
RETAIL FOOD DEALERS
WILL SPONSOR FROLIC

400 Expected at TomOrrow's Event
in Athenaeum.
indianapolis Retail Meat and
GrocerS' Association will hold a
frolic and dance tomorrow night in
the Athenaeum. -Four hundred are
expected to attend.
Music will be furnished by Harold
Cork's orchestra. The event is open
to retail grocers. their employees,
friends and members Of the food in
duSrrV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
ARMY AIR POST BLAST
CAUSES 100000 LOSS
10 Planes Destroyed, Hangar Dam
aged; Probe Begins.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FIT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.
March 5-Military authorities here
today investigated a Sunday explo-
sion followed by fire which destroyed
ten army airplanes and seriously
damaged 100000 hangar.
Unofficial estimates placed the
total damage at nearly $5O0OOO. Six
enlisted men, asleep nearby, escaped
uninjured as the flames leaped from
one gaSoline-laden plane to another.
The airplanes destroyed included
four observation ships, large
bomber, and five smaller craft. Ex-
perimental equipment for blind fly
ing and other purposes also was lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
Hope for Boy NosebIeed Victim

BIZ JNlted Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, March s.
Hope for recovery of 12-year- old
Joseph Vanmeter, victim of nose
bleed for ten days, was reported by
physicians here today after twenty
four hours had elapsed since the
Seepage was stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05
BY HENRY A. WALLACE
Secretary of Agriculture
FREEING MEN FROM FEAR

Z NDURING Transformation
Il impossible without
practical whether
changed many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-05

1t is a belief often expressed
nowadays that men are born
greedy, with a strong self-seeking
strain of meanness inherent in
their makeup, and that you can't
change human nature. 1 can not
believe it. 1t sounds to me like a
sheltering modern naturalization
built from despised and all but for
gotten Puritan concept that only
man is vile. The real need now is
not to change human nature but
to give it a new chance. And in
trying to simplify to myself the
change Of ways by which we may
all. as a people. come in time to
personal freedom, personal secur-
ity, and to the sort Of self-respect
which makes life worth living, I
keep coming back to the question
Of fear.
IF we could rid the general mass
L of our people of that paralzing
fear which breeds and grows at
bare sustenance level of wages and
prices, and which spreads in time
to infect the whole Of business and
society, it is conceivable that we
could proceed in time from econ
Omy of denied plenty, with heap
ing SURPRISES next door to bitter
hunger, to an economy of poten-
tial abundance developed to the
uttermost and ungrudgingly shared.
1t is mean and niggardly in a
land so wide and rich as this one,
and many others, to stem the
currents of production, and to
defect the things all men desire
into channels so limited, for a
privileged few. It is bad manage
ment. Perhaps we can evolve in
this country an economy that
deals in potentialities instead of
in denial.
Perhaps in time we shall be able
safely to unleash the productive
capacities of all our industries, in
Guiding agricultural, and turn out
for the widest distribution i'm
aginable the kind of goods which
Americans and people throughout
the world in general, so achingly
desire.
do not find that men, in gen.
eral, whether you talk and work
with them out in the country, or
in great cities, are naturally
mean. They want to amount to
something on the face of this
earth, naturally, but this impulse,
unless distorted, does not nat
urally express itself in piling up
excessive stocks of goods and
money. 1t may often express it
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-07-12
William Ell. DrummOnd

William H. Drummond, son of
Isaac and Jane Ross Drummond,
was born April %, 1859, and died
July z, 1884, at the age of rs years,
two months and nine days. He was
united in marriage to Gusta Ma
honey, Feb. %, 1884, thus living to
celebrate their golden wedding,
Feb. %, 1894. To this union were
born three children, Everett F.
Drummond and Mrs. Mabel Garvin
of Reinersville, and Mrs. Hazel Fos-
ter of McConnelsville He leaves
his wife, three children and four
grandchildren to mourn the loss of
kind and loving husband and
father, besides many other relatives
and friends by whom he will be sad
ly missed. Five brothers and one
sister preceded him in death, John,
James, Elmer, Milton and Albert
Drummond, and Mrs. Eva Fitch.
The deceased spent so years of his
life on the farm near Reinersville
where he died and the remainder of
his years on the farm adjoining
which was the home Of his parents.
He was a member of the Reiners-
vile Church of Christ.