The Allentown Democrat from Allentown, Pennsylvania • Page 12

ALLENTOWN DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911. -TWELFTH PAGE CITY OF SHANGHAI FALLS Arsenal Capitulates Without Show of Resistance. FOREIGN MARINES LANDED. Police and Native Soldiers Make No Attempt to Stop Attack, but Fraternize With Rebele Forts and Twe Cities Are Expected to Be tured. Shanghai, Nov.

arsenal and the native city of Shanghai have been taken over by the revolutionists. No resistance was offered authorities or such of the public as rematus loyal. It is expected that Wusung, at the mouth of the Wusung river, ten miles north of Shanghai, and the up river forts will 1 fall and that Nanking and Ohlangkiang also will be captured by the rebels. Some of the foreign warships landed marines in this city before the rebels took possessi: n. Foreign volunteers were called out and have taken every precaution to protect the conces siona.

It is reported that the rebels at Kiuklang have seized the British tugboat Sampson. It became evident early in the afternoon that the revolutionists proposed to assume control of affairs here withIn a short time. though it was not thought they would occupy the arsenal before night. As the day progressed the revolutionary flag was hoisted over all the buildings in the vicinity of the arsenal, and thousands wearing on their arms the white band insignia of the constitutionalists gathered in the streets. The police and native soldiers made no attempt to interfere and, on the contrary, fraternized with the insurgents.

The taotai, realizing the inevitable. caused notices to be posted stating that the native city might be taken over by the revolutionists and express ing the hope that the public would not be thrown into a panic and that the shops selling food should not be closed except at the usual hour. Suddenly all telephone and telegraph communication with the arsenal WaS cut off. The rebel throng grew to greater proportions and in the excitement a number of shots were fired by the government forces in the direction of the mob, but these were without effect, and it was plain that the Chinese soldiers, the police and the native volunteers were all in sympathy with the revolutionists. At this point the taotai fled and the arsenal and native city quietly capitulated.

The revolutionary leaders here have telegraphed General Li Yuen Heng the head of the rebel movement, advising him to cease hostilities pending de. velopments at Peking. The latest advices from Hankow give assurance that the foreign concessions are safe and have not been seriously disturbed by the rioting in the native city. The situation continues quiet in Yangchow, Chiangkiang, Suchau, Wusung and the other down river points on this side of Nanking. The province of Yunnan, on the southwestern frontier of China, has de clared its independence.

MORE GEMS, FEWER AUTOS Bigger Importe In October Than In Same Month Last Year. New York, Nov. Francis W. Bird announces that precious stones and pearls were imported in October to the amount of $3,099,119.01 as compared with $2,580,238.64 in the same month in 1910 and $5,132,189.02 in October, 1909. Since Jan.

1, 1911, automobile: have been imported of the value of 082,422.71 as compared with 1,275 cars, valued at $3,294,369.69, in the same period last year, and 1,714 cars. valued at $4.603,391.63, in October. 1909. "VIRGINIAN" GAMEKEEPER. Hero of Novel to Take Charge of Long Island Preserve.

Philadelphia, Nov. D. Skirden, frontiersman and pollceman and hero of "The Virginian," by Owen Wister, bas attained his ambition, not of going back to the west, but of charge of a large game preserve on Long Island. Skirden refuses to give the name of his employer, but the preserve is said to be near Oakdale. AMERICAN KIDNAPED.

Zapatistas Seize H. L. Hall After Vain- ly Demanding Money. City of Mexico, Nov. to comply with the demands of a band of Zapatistas for money, H.

L. Hall, an American, the owner of a large hotel in Cuernavaca and well known throughout the repablic, has been kidgaped. He was near Ouatla, in that state. when seized. Federal troops have been sent to rescue him.

Rear Admiral West Dead. Washington, Nov. Admiral C. E. West, retired, is -dead.

OLD WEDDING KNIVES Few Specimens Left of This Once Common Gift to Brides. or the many dainty and curious relica belonging to old wedding cus. toms none 18 more interesting and beautiful in themselves than the once Indispensable bride knives, specimens of which still linger here and there among the cabinets of old country houses. Or you may discover, says a writer in the Queen, a slender, quaint, old pair of these ancient posy knives, In their delicate, faded cases, hiding bethe in some sleepy, provincial You scarcely realize as you examine them that without her wedding knives duly attached to kirdle the medieval and seventeenth century bride dressed. completely a part of the hardly, have considered herself marriage costume were they and so important an item of the ritual of the ceremony that they once came to be considered almost as necessary to an orthodox marriage as the veil and the ring itself.

The old plays teem with allusions to them. And who can forget the Agure of Juliet wearing her wedding knives, as she stands in tragic anguish in the Friars cell, and again when she 1g about to take sleeping position. Shakespeare in the old quarto of 1597 made special reference to his heroine wearing them, Of the hundred and one delicate trifles of the ancient wedding toilet few Were invested with more tender fancis or mystic symbolism than these knives there was first the idea of the severing of the knot of love and then the more practical suggested emblem of good housewifery and domestic policy. There were not worn In England alone, but all over Europe wedding knives formed part of the bride's regular accoutrements. The highest invention often brought to bear upon their metal, brocade and shagreen cases and sheaths.

In the old French pictures they may be seen hanging from the ladies' girdles beside the bodkin, scissors and other personal articles of the new wife. Very beautiful indeed are some of the quaint old blades and handles, and all were of quality, and artistic ornament. superior. the bride rose SO they became more elaborately chased, and sometimes they were, jeweled to a standard of immense value. It 18 very curious to learn that many of the finest English specimens emanated even in those remote days from Sheffield.

The precise origin of the custom 1 wearing wedding knives is lost in obscurity, but their decrne from favor seems to have set in after the reign of William and Mary. In the time of Anne and the early Georges the custom was already obsolete and archaic. There is something almost mysterious in the way in which these beautiful little mementos have completely vanished from modern usage, disappearing almost concurrently with the ill fated Stuarts. RALLY DAY SERVICES IN CHRIST LUTHERAN The Sunday Schol of Christ Lutheran Church will its annual rally day exercises Sunday morning holds at 11.15 in the chapel. The program is as follows: Hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy." Opening service, scripture desson and psalm.

Duet, "My Song Shall be Always Thy Mercy," Mendelssohn, Mrs. C. C. Sevart and Dr. H.

S. Snyder. Hymn by the primary department. Address by Prof. W.

Reese of Muhlenberg College. Anthem by the Junior choir, "Hear Us, Gracious Lord," Mendelssohn. Hymn, "Saviour, Blessed Saviour." Lord's prayer and benediction. ANNUAL CONVENTION SCHOOL The eighth annual convention of the School Directors' Association of Northampton County will be held in the High School building. Tellertown.

Friday, November 17. There' will two regular sessions an usual. The new school law makes it obligatory on all to attend this annual The program will contain, among other thing the following: address by the president J. K. Worman of Bath, opening by the Rov.

H. Ritter Hellertown. an address of" "by" the Hon. Jere 8. Hens of Hellertown.

James Weldman of Portland will deliver an address on "Citizenship" and Professor A. I. Reinhard, principal of the Hellertown schools, will speak. The county superintendent, George A. Grim, will continue his work of the past several years by laying, especial stress on one branch of study; and has chosen for his address this year, "English.

Our Year's Work." For the closing address Dr. Nathan Schaefter, state superintendent of Public Instruction, has' been secured. The Hellertown Board has secured Torpey's Orchestra to furnish music during An innovation has been introduced by the Helle town Board in the way of an evening session at which Rev. Dr. J.

A. W. Haas. president of Muhlenberg College, Allentown, will deliver the address. REMAINS WILL BE BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL The remains of Thomas Youse, one of the victims of the deer Hunting accident at Pleasantville, N.

on Tues. day, will be brought to Allentown this afternoon on the Lehigh Valley train and will be to Fair. view Cemetery by Undert Burkholder, where interment be made. The deceased was a son-inelaw of Mr. and Mra.

John M. Stierwald of 716 North Ninth Street, Allentown. The Stierwald family formerly lived in Delaware and Mr. and Mrs. Youse were married there.

The deceased was 3 prominent furniture 'dealer and cablnetmaker at Pleasantville. Besides his wife he is survived by one child, his mother and a brother, Daniel Youse of Reading. When news of the accident first came the victim was confounded, with Thomas Youss of 223 Street, bar clerk at Harry Glick's restaurant, and great was the among his friends. Y. M.

C. A. STAR COURSE The Lyceum course which opened in Allentown on the evening of October 23d, is one of the most notable 'in the state. There, are yet five numbers to come and they are. deserving of a large patronage.

Of these remaining numbers two will be musicals. Next Tuesday, (election) night there will be an evening of interpretation by Montaville Flowers, the president of the International Lyceum Association, of which nearly all the lyceum people of the country are members. At that time he will give Dickens' Christmas carol. One of the remaining lectures will be by the most famous governor Kansas ever had. The course is under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association.

REFORMED PASTORS TO MEET The Lehigh Valley Ministerial Association of the Reformed Church will hold its regular monthly sessions next Monday afternoon in Grace Reformed Church, Northampion, the guests of Rev. John Bear Stoudt. The program includes these papers, "The Gospel of Jesus," Rev. Scott R. Wagner of Riegelsville.

and "Fruits of the Laymen's Rev. C. F. Althouse of this city. MEN WHO KNOW SAY.

"WEAR B0 Korrect Shape" OnGHi MEN WHO WEAR' "KORRECT SHAPES" pronounce them te be the best fitting shoes in the world, The name "Korrect Shape" is not a mere catch phrase. These shoes are "Korrect" in shape. For over half a century a widely known Burt Packard characteristic has been the splendid fit of shoes bearing that name. In "Korrect Shape" shoes the underlying principles of foot structure are never lost sight of, no matter what the style or pattern. These shoes do not require the breaking-in you experience with other makes.

-resisting TITE-OKE soles Is every pair TRY A PAIR TORAY Burt Packard Makers Brockton, Mass. SOLD BY. Farr Bros. Company. 739-41 HAMILTON STREET.

Exclusive Distributors in This Vicinity. WANTED I FIT RIGHT GLASSES TO WRONG EYES ANTIQUITY VS. MODERNESS Gas and Electricity have perceded Candles and tively inconspicuous light weight Spectacles and Eye Glasses have taken the place of old, heavy, tagonal uncomfortable "Specs" of but a few years ago. I am a modern, wide awake Scientific Optician Prof. W.A.

Weidner 528 Hamilton St. FURS Pony Coats Made in the furrier's most artistic manner. Lined with brocade silk. Elegantly appointed. Splendid assortments of muffs and neckpieces in all the popular pelts.

Lewis L. Anewalt Co. 617 Hamilton St. Furs renovated, repaired, modeled in the most skillful manner. Lehigh Phone, 4284-Penna, 1051 Don't Be Disappointed in Your HOLIDAY VICTROLA The demand for these instruments at the Holiday season is enormous and the supply usually limited.

We took time by the forelock and brought to: gether a very large stock of all models, ranging in price from $15 to $200, any of which may now be selected and set aside for later delivery, by making only a small cash deposit. By making selection now you are sure to get an instrument that has had time to "season and to be regulated, oiled, adjusted and refined, meaning a better Victrola than you could probably get Make selection now and we'll hold the instrument for later delivery. An immense stock and variety of the latest Records on sale. Kramer's MUSIC HOUSE 544 Hamilton St. dor City Controller, M.

Herbert Beary 13th Ward, Allentown. WANTED--Man to drive delivery team, experienced. References requirAddress "DRIVER." 3-3t Care Democrat. WANTED -Bushelman. experienced in large grade work only need apply, D.

GEORGE WEBER, 18 8. 18th St. WANTED--A girl or boy to play piano and work about piano store. Call at once, 8. LAWFER 42 South 9th St.

BUTCHER WANTED General butcher must have good references. Address P. O. BOX 11. Flemington N.

J. BOYS wanted. Apply ready for work at the GLASS WORKS, Sixteenth and Green Sts. 1-4t HELP WANTED AT help: 50 laborers, 5 machinists, 4 farm hands, 15 carpenters, 10 boilermakers, 10 cigarmakers, 10 boilermakers helpers, 8 warpers, 10 silk and ribbon weavers, 3 boys for factory, 3 bakers, 8 salary agents, 7 agents, 6 stock salesmen, 8 painters, 6 electricians, 4 twisters, 6 washers, 2 cooks, 20 waiters, 2 barbers, 10 voys for stores. male help: housekeepers, 24 vanta, 10 salesiadies, 12 waitresses, cash girls, 4 dish washers, 2 cooks, 15 silk and ribbon weavers, 2 ribbor blackers, 1 colored servant, 10 cigarmakers.

8 girls for stores. Positions guaranteed. Apply at once to the PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 524 Hamilton Corner Law. LABORERS WANTED.

Fifty laborers wanted. Apply ready to work. Steady position all year round. PEOPLE'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU a31-tf 524 Hamilton St. FOUND.

GOLD WATCH solid gold, monogramed watch, with monogramed fob attached, was found and can be recovered by the owner. by calling on John Sefing, at the office of the Allentown Transfer Company, proving property and paying for this advertisement. 2-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT-912 North Sixth 8 rooms, improvements, $14; 916 North Sixth 8 rooms, improvements, $14.50. Rent in advance. W.

H. RUCH Fifth and Hamilton Sts. A SPECIAL. OPPORTUNITY To buy a nice lot on West between Hamilton and Walnut at the right figure One hundred and twenty-two feet by one hundred and thirty feet in depth. Price correct.

For further information, apply to ZIEGLER REAL ESTATE 939 Hamilton St. STOP! LOOK! HOUSES AT LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS FROM $1,100 ON UP BROWN HAS THEM BUY YOUR HOME NOW, THROUGH BROWN'S SYS. TEM AND TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY. THESE ARE THE KIND OF HOUSES YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Call at once, H.

BROWN, REAL ESTATE OPERATOR, 614 1-2 NEW -MAIN OFFICEALLENTOWN, PA. IF YOU WANT TO BUUY A home, a house for an investment, a suburban property, a farm large or small, building ground, or anything in the real estate line, or in a business proposition, it will be to your interest to give me a call as I have a large list. and try hard to please. Have three new brick houses to sell that will show a good investment, ur will rent them to good tenants. For rent, No.

234 Levan St. Rent $8.50 in advance. Money wanted on first mortgage, city property. JOS. R.

Res' Estate. Business Broker Ins. T.com 7, Stiles Allentown Pa SERIES OF SERMONS BY REV. ALTHOUS Rev. C.

F. Althouse pastor of Christ Reformed Church, Second and Court has prepared the following special sermons: Sunday morning, 10 a. -Six Fortunes for 5, "The Fortune of the Body," John Nov. 12, "The Fortune of the Mind," 1 Peter Nov. 19, "The Fortune of the Heart," proverbs, Nov.

26, "The Fortune of the Soul" Mark 8:36, 37; Dec. 3, "The Fortune of Dec. 10, "The Fortune of Eternity," John 10:28. Sunday evening, 7 p. 5, "The People's Burdens-Our Political Felons," Proverbs Nov.

12, "Popular Amusements," Ecclesiastes Nov. 19, "Gossip, Its Cause and Cure," 1 Timothy Nov. 26, "Non-Swearing Matthew, Dec. 3, "The Art of Human Approach," Proverbs, Dec. 10, "Who are your Com- Proverbs 18:24.

MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was granted yesterday in the Orphans' Court office to Albert J. Burke of Philadelphia, and Miss Gertrude W. Schiffert of 410 North Penn 8t GUIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY WALLACE RUME ROST. LANGE RUHE LANGE ARCHITECTS For all classes of modern buildings. 10 and 12 N.

6th St. ARCHITECTS ART STORE Picture Framing is our special ness. A complete tine of mouldings and ready made frames will please you. You can get here what you are looking for. BOYER'S STUDIO, 213 N.

12th 8t. ARTESIAN WELLS. CHARLES SNYDER co. Artesian well, sink, prospect and biant, hole drilling. Prices 655 North Sixteenth St.

Lehigh Phone. AUTUMUBILES. -Allentown Automob.le Works(Ritter Yost, OVERLAND CARS. All kinds of Supplies and Storage Repairing a Specialty. 1411 Chew Street.

GUAUL DEL VICE ALLENTOWN TRANSFER CO.Jau. S. Seflus. Office, Lehigh Valley Railroad passenger Calla also receired at Hotel. Baggage transferred promptly.

Penna. phone, 133. Lehigh phone 3240. Always on the job. m18-ti BUTTERINE.

JELKE'S GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE Won the prize at the World's Annual Pure Food Show at Chicago. 5 pound prints, 22c a pound. THOMAS FINK, 419 Hamilton Street. CAB SERVICE. ALLEN CAB LINE and night service.

Cal' Penn. 369J or Lehigh 2023. tt CONTRACTORS GEORGE HARDNER, Estimates furnish for sewers, bridges, macadam and brick paving ROOMS 7, 8 AND 9, LENTZ BUILDING. TITUS HARMONY, CONTRACTOR. Curbing and paving and all kinds of Cement Work.

1037 LIBERTY STREET. Robert Rathbun CONTRACTOR, 315 Commonwealth Bldg. LEHIGH BELL PHONE-1259 Electrical Contractors. Let us give you an estimate, you can save money. Call, write or phone.

Bell 673 PENN FIXTURE 522 Hamilton St. CIGARS AND TOBACCO CHARLES, M. 6th St. BEALER, Wholesale cigars and leaf tobacco, also manufacturer of the C. H.

5c Cigar. Lehigh 'Phone 4227. COAL. Always Best Lehigh Coal on Hand R. W.

REINSMITH DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD Race Street--South Alentown (Rear Yeager's Furniture Factory.) LEHIGH-Telephones-PENNA. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. Motor Washers, Wringers and House Furnishings. E. H.

SCHOLL tf 46-48 North Seventh St. GRINDER AND CUTLER. FRANK KEPPLER, 719 Linden Street GRINDER AND CUTLER Repairing of all kinds of Cutlery. Concaving razors a specialty, GROCERIES. The housewife who uses '1892" ware that wears--prefers it to all other kinds.

ZACHARIAH C. THOMAS. 717 Liberty St. HAIR DRESSER Connie LADIES' HAIR PARLOR. I.

Klefer, successor to Mrs. C. 8. Gecerich. No.

937 Hamilton Second Floor. Manufacturer of and dealer in ladies bald goods in all the latest styles. Shampooing, treatment, hair dyeing. faded switches dyed and renewed. Combings made to order in all styles.

Mrs. Grabam's toilet preparations on male. Lehikh 'phone 1489. Bell 'phone 407-1 HOTELS. COCHRAN HOTEL Opposite Francila Park, At Fourteenth and Streets, N.

W. Washington, D. C. Near White House, Thentres, Public Bulidings and chopping districts. quiet hotel with a cuisine of ed excellance.

Transient Rate: American plan, day up. European up. 2 1yr EUGENE COCHRAN. Mgr. JEWELERS.

E. S. HALDEMAN, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. Engraving and Repairing. 124 Nortn Eleventh St.

Bell Phone 459-R Ladies: Tailor and Furrier. I now have on display for your inspection and approval the latest New York designs and models. New York's last year's successes means exclusive gOWES. D. KAHN, 719 Linden Street, Bell phone 709Y Alentown, Pa.

LANDSCAPE ENGINEER CHARLES D. SCHRADY, C. LANDSCAPE ENGINEER. Grounds and gardens scientifically and artistically laid out and treated. Bell 'phone 1188-B.

Allentown Pa. LIVERY. B. R. REICHENBACH Livery and Boarding Stable MOVING A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable.

431-433 N. Hall St. Lehigh Phone 4791 MANICURING. MRS. R.

J. M'CLELLAN Shampooing, Hairdressing, Manicuring Scalp Treatment. Facial Massage, Manual Vibratory. Combings Made to Order. 185 North Penn Allentown, Pa.

Bell Phone 382M. MASSAGE PARLOR. PROF. Jo H. SMART, Scalp Specialist and Masseur.

117 North Seventh Street. Facial and body treatment given with Electro Vibration. Lady Assistant. Lehigh Phone 1788. MERCHANT TAILORS THE TEMPLE OF FASHION 29 S.

6th St. Suits and overcoats to your measure, $16.75 to $40.00. All kinds of repair work done promptly. Custom Tailoring and Scouring. Old clothes made new.

GREGORY cO. 139 N. 7th St. Goods called for and delivered. Lehigh 'Phor.

1208. DALKNER, THE TAILOR. Suits and overcoats, made to your measure manship from guaranteed $15 tc to $40. give All satisfac- worktion. All binds of repair work and pressing done.

Bell 'Phone 542L 336 Ridge Ave. LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORS We make all kinds of Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments. We have the best fashion plates in the city. Fair prices, best work, finest materials, correct styles and perfect fits. Altering, pressing and dyeing carefully and Domply done.

L. ARVAY 8 North Third Street. Bell 'Phone 28J. Knabb Bidg. MUTUKUYULES.

I am agent for V. motorcycies I repair them, bicycles and many other seil supplies, too. Grind sors, knives and lawn mowers. JOS. D.

HALLMAN. 721 and 123 Liberty St. THE WHITE LILY ELECTRIC WASHER 000000000000000000000 Is lower in price than any other machine on the market, yet superior in every way. Don't fail to investigate the White Lily before you buy an electric machine. A glance will get you interest ed.

A demonstration will convince you. A test will 000000000006000000000 make you buy one. THE LEHIGH ELECTRIC CO. 18 North Sixth Street SPECIAL This week only. Best grac black and colored hoods a $1.49.

Bell Phone 829R. Open Evening Anna Pukall, 444 N. Fourth St. MILLINERY OPENING. Before purchasing your be ver hats call on us and see tl very latest styles.

MRS. C. H. KLECKNER, 339 North Ninth MODERN HAIR WORK. MRS.

J. T. REICHARD, Dealer and Maker of modern hair goods of every descriptio The place where quality and bes workmanship can be found. 301 LEHIGH ST. Lehigh Phone 2901.

MUSICAL. Harry J. Hirst Baritone. Of University of Southern available for concerts and oratorio be located in Ailentown until Januar 1912. 4 Address 415 North Seventh OSTEOPATHY DR.

S. T. LYNE. 303 Eckert Building, Bell Phone 1335. PLUMBING J.

GEHMAN, 115 N. 12th St. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Power Plants. Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates furnished.

Lehigh Telenhone 3541. PRETZELS Charles H. Conner, Manufacturer of the Famous Reading Pretzois, Nos. 1329-1331 Court St. Both Telephones.

m18-3m KENTAURANT. SCHILLING'S RESTAUARNT AND DELICATESSEN. 124 North Seventh St. Meal Tickets. Table Board by the Week.

Full Course a. to 7.30 p. m. SECOND HAND GOODS. HAND buy clothing and shoes and pay good prices MORRIS DRESNICK, 446 North Second St.

STEAM LAUNDRY You get everything back, but the dirt, when you have laundry done at the ALLEN STEAM LAUNDRY, Seventh Allentown. TOILET SPECIALTIES. DANDRUFF CURE. Are you still' troubled with that dandruff? Why not try a bottle of King Dandruff Cure. Price 35c and 60c per bottle, at the ALLENTOWN BARBER SUPPLY CO.

622 Linden Street. TYPEWRITERS. WE REPAIR, SELL, RENT. CHANGE ALL MAKES. P'ENNA.

TYPEWRITER CO. 22 South Sixth Street. VETERINARY SURGEON DR. G. G.

BLANK VETERINARY SURGEON 431 Hamilton St. Treats all ailments of Animals. WHOLESALE PRODUCE, Storekeepers and huckster looking for the freshest fruits and vegetables at the least cost, should call on THOS. MINTZER, 6th and Linden Sts. ASK HESTER If you are interested in buying a home.

Beautiful homes in the prettiest parts of the city and satisfactory prices. Houses, large and small from $1,500 to $12,000. Penna. Phone 819J R. J.

HESTER, 27 North Fifteenth St. Rents Collected- -Insurance AGED INVENTOR DIED. Harr shurg. Nov. Drawbaugh, an Inventor of phonic and other app iances and well known throughout eastern Pennsylvania, died today at his home near this city today an an advanced age.

Mr. Drawbaugh was 84 years of.