davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Salts Harmless to Flush Kidneys
and NeutraIize Uric Acid, Thus
Ending Bladder Trouble.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like YOU
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood In
twenty four hours they strain from
it 500 grains of acid and waste. SO
we can readily understand the vital
Importance OF keeping the kidneys
active
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

have been confined to only the places
with Saint before their names,
- DING back 10 the long ago Gus
tom Miss Ruth Stallings, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and MrS. G. Stall
iings, who IS to marry Preston With
erspoon Wednesday evening, viii
have for her attendants two girls IS
bridesmaids emitting the maid and
matron of honor, which have played
such a prominent role in er-day
bridal parties. There will be Miss
Marion Goldsmith and Miss Mary
Helen Moody and no others, as l
nave said. I suppose she is having
SO few maids because of the fact that
she viii, be married in the apartment
OF her parents in the Elysee. and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
peIry

N ERRY. Feb 2S.-Ou Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. Samuel r. Hurst, on Ever
green street, Miss Kate Hurst was mar
ried to J Ava Davis. the Rev i. e.
Holly officiating Mrs. George G. Nunu
played Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for Macon in automobile. from
whence they went on an extended trip
to Florida and Cuba
The out-of-town guests present were.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ~ Davis. parents
Of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. II. r Beall.
of Lakeside, Or. ana Mrs. +. r. Davis,
of Byrcmville: DIR. and Mrs. ]. W. Story.
and Robert Nardlaw. of Kathleen: Mr..
and Mrs w. G. Massey, Of Marshall
vile. and j. II. Allen, of Fort Valley.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Fitzgerald

- ITzGERALD. Feb. 2S.-One of the
pretty affairs before the Lenten
season was the entertainment
ven by Mrs. J. W. Bleaker to the
i ..bow club and few other friends
4rsday afternoons There were three
. d es Of rook. Mrs. Bleaker was assist
ga in serving a three-course luncheon
VIZ Mrs. [. n. keim and Miss Hazel
4 sGel. Others present were Mrs. Il. j.
-Isseu Mrs. Won Heide, Mrs. Giles
g, Mrs Hilliard and Miss Hazel Tis-
,eL
The symphony Club met Tuesday
evening in the studio of Professor Henry
stewart. when a delightful program was
enjoyed and number of new members
c.tcted.
Misses Vera Hubert and Nora john
son entertained a number of their
friends at rook party at the latter s
home on West Oeonee street. Refresh
ments were served. Those present were
NIr and Mrs. Rosco Kimball. Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Burr
Stoloe, Mr. and Mrs, Yancey Bowles.
Mrs. Margaret Swan, Misses Nina En-
cry. Atha Meyers, Hazel Hubbard, Zella
llimball, Myra Johnson, Bessie Nichol-
son. Myra Hubbard, Huldah Shaefer
Messrs. Lacy Bitch, Needham Harper
and Walter Walker
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Mrs. T. W. MattoN. a Girls Study Club
was organized. with Misses Lucille Beall,
Aieen Autrey, Kitte Horkan. Ferol
Moore. Maude Moore, Ruth Gibson, An
ME Gibson, Helen Howell, Dora Lewis.
Gertrude Carlton. jamie owens. Pearl
Williams. Marine Williams Larsen Mat
toN. Tressie Jerkins, Alice Way. Aileen
Parker, Ruby Walto. Ellere Adams,
Marion Coyle and Matte Coyle as MEM
bers
Mrs James Holmes entertained the
Entire Club Wednesday afternoon. Ta-
bles We're arranged for "forty-two."
and the games were followed by a hot
luncheon.
Miss Aleen Parker entertained at a
rook party Saturday in honor Of her
guest Miss Virginia Howell. of Thomas
vile.
Mrs. CLYDE Taylor and Mrs Hail Mat
thews We're hostesses for the Worth
While Club Friday AFTERNOON at the
formers home.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Rome

~ )ME. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Leila Hill
~ entertained at a George Washing
ton tea Monday for Mrs. Robert Tim
mons. of Dalton, the guest of Mrs.
Stewart Marshall. In the receiving line
with the hostesses were Mrs. Timmons,
Miss Young, of Cedartown.
Mrs. Frank Maddox and Mrs. John w.
Maddox entertained with Kitchen
shower Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. James Maddox. who as bride
has been extensively entertained since
were present.
Mrs. Julian Cumming entertained at
O'Clock luncheon Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Matte Blount, of Anniston, the
guest OF Mrs. ]. Park Bowie. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Cumming. Mrs
Blount. Mrs. Frank Fireman, of Birming-
ham; Miss Lula Stafford Mrs. c. Ter
hume. Mrs. Robert NJ. Harbin. Miss Lily
Mitchell. of Ga6sdeu. and Miss Estelle
Mitchell.
tables Of briGge Tuesday afternoon. com
plimentary to Miss Ethel Elan, of Nash
vile, the guest Of Miss James Fahy.
Those playing were Miss Elan, Miss
Fahy, Miss Gladys McClain, Miss Mar
guerite Graves, Miss Katherine Graves,
Miss Ruth Averett. Miss Cobbie May
Dean and Miss Maynor Montgomery.
The largest social affair of the week
was the reception al which Mrs. r. c.
Tibbs ana Mrs. William Winston en-
tertained Wednesday at the Country
Club in honor of Mrs l.. T. Robinson
receiving were a group of brides, who
included Mrs James Maddox, Mrs. New
in Patton. Mrs. Lloyd Damron. Mrs.
Simpson Penney, Mrs. Stephen Pember
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

r. of Auu VINO know little
Frances Spaldins know how
sr0wn-up she tries to be, ard
row She frequently gets her words
mixed up. She is an exceptionally
bright little tot and enters into the
conversation of her elders as a matter
Of course. one evening last week
there were guests for dinner and they
We're discussing their various travels
She felt called upon to tell her eX-
pericnces.
81 have only been on two visits.
She said, once mama took me with
her to St. Louis to see some friends.
and once | went to st. Simons for a
short stay. But what do you think,
] am going off again. I am going
10 St. Joseph's to have my tonsils
taken out So little Frances trips
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
TAKE SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS.
SAYS DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS

Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast each morn
ing for few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate clogged kid
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer is source Of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure: makes delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this, also keep up the water
and no doubt you will won
der what became OF your kidney
trouble and backache.-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
NOuItI'ie

"A OULTRIE. Feb. 2s.-A happy oc-
casion of the week for the chill
dren's set was the party given
Friday afternoon by Miss Eleanor Oliff,
celebrating her sixth birthday.
The campfire girls held a home craft
meeting Saturday afternoon at the home
of the guardian. Miss Ethel Adams.
The girls were given d lesson in darn
ing. which was followed by a hot
luncheon.
Miss Fellce Chase, a visitor from
Minneapolis, was complimented Monday
evening with an informal party given
by her aunt, Mrs. A. w. Chase The
guests were Misses Lois and Ellene Ad-
ans, Gussie Cason, Ruby Ross, Macon
s'G MSoi ana itSpS Wprs sNs ene vepnen epiaS
Herbert Nelson and Dr. Wright.
Wednesday afternoon al the home Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Macon

M AEON. Feb. 2S.-Lent has brought
a cessation OF social activity in
Macon, and few affairs of impor-
tance are planned for the next six
weeks. Mrs. Roy Collier, of Atlanta,
was the guest of honor Thursday after
noon at a party given by Mrs. l.. +, Pei
lew
MIR and Mrs. S. r. Jaques have re-
turned' from a months stay at Homo
sassa.
Miss Leonora Starr. OF Dublin, is vis-
iting Miss Lucy Gibson.
Miss Henrietta Woolfolk, who has
been visiting Miss Kate Crump, re-
turned to her home in Montgomery.
Mrs. r. c. Parker is visiting her par
ents. Professor and Mrs. J. 7. Derry.
in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. y. Lewis have gone
to Tampa for a stay of several weeks
Mrs. Edward Merritt, of New York. is
here on visit to her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Roland B. Hall.
Miss Annie Payne has returned from
Jacksonville where she was the guest
of Mrs. w p. Lawton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
West pOiFli

wv EST POINT, Feb 2S-The West
M Point Woman's Club met at the,
W home OF Miss Bertha Heyman
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Baker
and Mrs. Ferrell Tatum led in the dis
cussion.
Miss Winona Wright entertained
Thursday evening in honor of the teach
ers Of the West Point public schools.
salad course was served during the
evening. The hostess was assisted in
receiving by her mother. Mrs. {. L.
Wright. Mrs w Trox Bankston and
Miss Lillian Wright
The Mothers Study Circle viii meet
at the home Of Mrs. w TroX Rankston
Friday afternoon. The subject under
discussion will be The Relation of the
Child and Money and the Home"
Miss BESSIE Smith entertained the
women teachers of the West Point pub
lie schools AT her home Friday evening
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

and calIouses are absolutely done for.
from the minute YOU apply "GETS-IT."
Forget the bother of useless plasters,
greasy salves that spread and make
toes sore and raw, little doughnut rings
that press on corns. forget knives ra
zors scissors and the dangers of blood
poison from drawing blood. and the
contraptions and harnesses that simply
make Corns worse "GETS-IT" never
hurts the flesh, never fails
"GETS-IT' Is sold by all druggists.
25c a bottle. or sent direct by f.. Law
renee e Co. Chicago.
GETS IT. is sold in Atlanta hy
Jacobs Pharmacy, lilkin Drug Com
pany Coursey & Mum, Green Trent
Drug Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
LdReCitlI

4 AXE CITY. FLA. Feb. 2S.--Among
the pretty Washington birthday
l. functions here was a silver tea
Monday night. given under the auspices
of the Daughters Of the ConfederacN
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Jones.
one OF the features OF the evening was
a program Of music rendered by Miss
Mary Gaines and John Lopaz giving
vocal solos and vocal duet, and Miss
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-IT" for COrnS
It Will Startle You How GETS
IT" Gets Corns Every Time.

zone two. three" That's about as
long as it takes you to apply GETS
IT" the new plan, simplest surest corn
cure the world has ever seen. Corn
fussiug is all over. Corns, corn pains
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

THE first snow of the season
brought out many young peo-
pie for frolics usually denied
them because of the lack of snow.
There was great sport in the snow
balling and everyone regretted that
it melted too soon for any sleigh
ing or coasting. 1t has been years
and years since we have had any real
live winter sport. The most we can
do is to golf, and tennis is hardly
ever out of season. \ number of
young couples had a real rabbit hunt
Wednesday at the Capital City Cluo.
They chased the game for several
hours and then they had tea at the
clubhouse. In this party were Misses
Marion Achison, Dorothy Harman,
Mary Helen Moody, Charles Sciple,
Charlie Cox and Clarence Knowles.
Have you ever been rabbit hunting?
Well never have and ! really didn't
know just what to do. / have found
out that all there is to it, is just
watching the tracks of the little rab-
bits feet until they come to their
hole and there is the rabbit. 1t is
the easiest way to catch them and is
lots more fun than shooting them.
OF course the trudge through the
snow is the greatest excitement of it
all and il is the rarest amusement
for us Southerners.
HEAR that Mr.. and Mrs. Il beg
your pardon, believe he has a
great, long official name now,
something like United States
Commissioner Generah Walter p. An
drcws viii soon return home They
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

there viii be only limited number of
guests invited to the ceremony, as the
space is not sufficient for a large
gathering. Another reason is that she
never likes to SHOW partially toward
her friends, and she could not decide
between Miss Goldsmith and Miss
Moody as a maid of honor.
SO she invited them Just to be her
bridesmaids, Clifford Fuller, of New
York. viii be Mr. Witherspoon's best
man.
Have you heard about the wonder
ful bridal tour they are to have? Well,
they are going to Europe, and will
travel about over there for two or
three months before returning to New
York, where they will make their
home.
Nearly all the parties which were
DIanred for Miss Stallings took
place before Lent began. However,
there will be two informal evening
narties this week-Monday evening,
when Miss Moody gives box party
at the Forsyth, followed by supper at
the rathskeller in the Ansley, and
the rehearsal will be Tuesday even
ing. after which Miss Goldsmith will
give a supper at her home in the
Wycliffe Apartment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

" RE you going to spend Lent in
"A Augusta? A certain dearly be
loved divine recently allowed
that many of those who strictly OBJ
served Lent at home had the habit
of slipping away to that agreeable
resort, after exposing their sack
cloth and ashes for few days, and
resuming their interrupted gayeties.
I'll watch you, but | won't tell on YOU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
oh, Very Well!
Says Wife Of
"John Doe"
Helpmeet of Man Whose Rea-
son Returned After Five
Months Lapse Expresses
Only Mild Interest in Event

Special Di-patrh Co EyeHinG HrrAIa
Pueblo. colo. June 3--Demon-
strating a keen interest in steps that
are being taken TO restore him 10 his
family. ane apparently rational once
more George r.. Bartholomew.
known for the past Eve months AT q
local hospital as John Doe today
Is awaiting word from his wife IN
Minneapolis Bartholomew yestor-
day suddenly recovered the use 81
his mental faculties after suffcrirs
from amnesia since last December.
when he was found sitting dazed and
unable 20 tell his name, IN the rail
road depot NJ Granada. Colo.
Bartholomew relatives. from
whom word II momentarily expected
by the hospital authorities. are. his
wife. Mrs. g.. r. Bartholomew. No.
soc University avenue Minneapolis;
his daughter. Mrs. Theodore Ram,
3fs Pryor avenue. 81. Paul and his
brother william Bartholomew. 1913
Thirteenth street. Kansas City. kan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

Tho special committee OF the city
council composed of Mayor Boat
right Aldermen ivan Grunsfeld uld
Geo. q Schcer. held conference
with Attorneys Marion a. wood .n
the latters offices this morning when
plan was tentatively agreed unon
which. ~ carried into effect. will solve
the problem OF providing the city
with funds for the completion ANA
furnishing uf the new city hall
Various proposals have been made,
practically an of which contemplate q
iuditidmi citizens oulisHung then o.
selves by note or otherwise 10 gunr-
antcc the repayment OF the monies
necessary Co complete the building
CO. any person who should loan them
but the committee found these plaas
difficult. if not impossible OF execp-
ton
The Albuquerque hanks are per-
iectly willing to assist the city m
financing the project, provided oi
course the manner ia which the
financing would ho done would guar
lutee to the banks the return of the
money necessary which they would
have Co advances in order to complete
tho building Marion q Wood gave
some consideration 90 plan wncrc-
by the completion OF the buildins
could be- financed. The hnal plan as
proposed by the attorneys and t>ntd-
lively accepted by the committee thii
morning. is as follows;
The city Is to deed the present un-
finished building and the lots upon
which lt stands 90 some individual oi
corporation ouirieht; the local banN'
through or in conjunction with th'
party 80 mixing the property VII
then advance such money, not "a
ceeding $4,000 which the committe
deems ample for the purpose. as d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
WIFE QUITE INDIFFERENT As
To WHAT GEORGE DOES

Minneapolis. June Mrs. Bar-
thoiomcw whose husband, George
r. Bartholomew, recovered his men
tai faculties yesterday in Pueblo,
colo. was located In Minneapolis
this morning She Is n demonstration.
According 10 her story Bnrtholo-
new left here about six months
ago He was dissatisfied with home
conditions. she said. and when he
according to her statement Pre-
vious "a that. she said. there had
recn some domestic troubles. She
declared the authorities could take
whatever action with him they chose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Federal Army Which Evacu-
ated SaltillO Surrounded by
Rebels Under General LUIS
Gutierrez.
WHOLE TROOPS DESERT
TO vICT0Rs' STANDARD
Hundreds who Joined Army to
Fight Americans Quit and
Go Over to the Constitution
alist Cause.
my Leased whe 90 Evening EIerald.l

Durango, Mex, June 2.-tNia FL
Paso. Tex. June a)-The federal
force which evacuated saltIllo and
fed southward is bottled up at Van
egas. about 100 miles south OF Sal
t.llo. according To advices received
today by General Carranga.
General EGlalio Luis Gulterrez, who
with his brigade was ordered To cue
on the federal retreat, checked the
movement towards san Luis Poto,i
and forced General Mas and hts men
To- take refuge In Vanegas Gutierrez,
whose home Is near Vanegas, through
his knowledge OF the country was en-
abled completely TO outwit the fed
erals word was received that a
large force OF federal soldiers. In
eludlng many federal officers had de-
serted from the san Luis Potosl gar
rlson, and joined General Torres.
General Carranz0 appointed General
Pna0io Natera, now before zaceteca7.
commander in chief of the first divis-
ion Of the army Of the center. An
enthusiastic reception was given lass
night 10 IRlesias CRlJeron, leader Ot
the liberal party who was In long
conference today with Oeseral car
RAMA. Arrivals from Mexico CITY
continue to bring news OF discomfort
with the Huerta government at the
capital and OF disorgauizadien In fed
cral fOrceS. Hundreds living near
Mexico City who Joined the iederat
army on announcement by Huerta
that the constitutionalists and fed
erals had Joined 10 fignt the American
invaders. have deserted the federal
ranks since they have discovered this
was untrue. and have Joined the con
stitutiOnalists.
In response 10 request for infor-
nation from the United states de
partment of state General Rafael
Euelnu has reported from Tepic that
Theodore W. Jones, the American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03

necessary to complete and furnish the
building In accorda nee with the or-
iglnal plans. this 10 be done under ths
same supervision and In the sa'no
manner that the work thus far has
been carried on. The city viii taXc
hack "a lease OF the building FOR ten
years 40 rental equivalent 10 the
Interest upon the monies advanced.
and also a contract or option, giving
the city the right 20 repurchase the
building for consideration equiv
alcut Go the monies soadvanced. with
the right TO make payments on &C.
count at any time h shall see ht Rui
tho payments when 80 made TO ,c-
ducc the rentals proporitonnteN. uh-
der the plan ia force whereby tne
ciiy raises cerusin sum each year
in the tax roll 20 provide city hall
fund. together with the amounts no~
appropriated for rents OF the prop
cfty used by the city. viii. within the
period OF the lease supply suiilcler {
funds 20 complete the repurchasa o.
the building.
As some attorneys have doubted
the feasibility OF this plan, question
inw the right 81 the city 90 sell or
convey this property. u Is proposed
10 test tho matter by a friendly ac-
lon Ia the court, taking IL direct -
the supreme court OF the state with
out any delay. and getting a ruling
OF that court IN a friendly action up-
on the legality Of the plan la advance
OF is execution. The attorneys bee
liovo thar II the matter Is so carried
on hy consent that the money will No
available for tho completion Of tho
building without any interruption OF
the work
A special meeting of the council -
a. be called for tomorrow night 60
consider ana pGss upon the plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
Englishman Who Presided at
Investigation CT Titanic
Disaster Named TO Probe st.
Lawrence Horror.
FINAL LIST OF DEAD
NOW PLACED AT 1924
Naval Engineers at Work on
Plans to Raise Steamer
While Search for Bodies of
Victims Continues.
fBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald J

(By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald
Montreal June 3.-The news that
Lord Mersey. who presided over the
British inquiry into the loss OF life
on the Titanic. il TO be- member OF
the royal commission appointed to
investigate the Empress Of ireland
disaster was received here with salts
faction, As Lord Mcrscy was presi-
dent OF the Titanic court II is ass
sumed that hc VIII be similarly hon
ored when the royal commission
meets The Canadian members of
the commission are chief Justice
,Ezekiel Mcleod OF Ncw Brunswick
and Sir Adolph Ruuthicr OF Quebec.
The commission will be assisted by
two nautical ussessors, marine cngi-
ncer and naval architect Appoint
ments for these positions have not
yet been made.
Just when the commission can be
gin its work stil b. undetermined.
but 1t viii probabl, not be for about
ten day. The inqfQn VIII be OF the
widest scope aud the government VIII
nounced. as IL is probable there Will
be a discussion of rules of naViga-
tion In Canadian waters.
Another change has been made in
the number of dead The latest fig
ures given out BOO an official state
ment by the Canadian Pacific Rail
way and steamship company show
that i,034 persons perished The
company has learned that there were
Las persons aboard the Empress
instead of 1887. as heretofore stated,
hence the increase IN the death list
The total saved .s now given as 452.
Captain Walsh, marine supcrin-
tcndent nf the canadian Pacific rail
way, arrived here today and issued
this statement.
"Tho Canadian Pacific railway will
not relax one lutA In doing every
thing n its power In looking after AN
the bodies d may he able to get
Win regard tu the possibility of rails
Ing the Empress uf ireland, the best
possible expert opinion b. heinr
sought
Captain Owe Iangc. Montreal agent
Of the Maritime steamship company
owners Of the St"rstad In state
ment declared that of about $50 per
sons who survived the disaster. 3io
were cared lor on the Sturstad. OF
these 22s were rescued by the crew
of the Stortal. while thirty other.
rescued hy the ~iorstad's crew were
placed on the government steamship
Eureka The lfrbnats of the Em-
press Of ireland are credited with
saving t25 and bringing them or
board the Storstal.
The Stnrstads email boats" Cap
| tain Langc SAYS We're loaded to th'
| limit of their capacity. and tho,
ceased their efforts only when there
we're NO more to be- saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-03
BANK PRESIDENT
IN SAN FRANCISCO
TAKES GAS ROUTE
Inv leased w1re TO Evcnlne neraId.l J

Nv lfneed Wire 90 Evening IlOfnld.
San Francisco. June 3.--Geurge NJ.
LusC hlnger, president Of the Hum
buidt savings BANK, one nf the largest
financial institutions In the city, com
mittcd suicide TO-DAY by inhalinE gas.
Financial worry was given ~ she
cause. Ofiicers and directors of the
bank issued statement saying thar
an examination OF the accounts ~
the institution showed everything t.
bc In good condition.
The Affairs Of the Humboldt say
ings bank are In such condition that
they need cause mo- worry, according
To- "a statement made by ". u. VIII
Hams, state superintendent ~ banks,
after hearing Of LuchsinEers suicide.
The hooks uf the bank were in
spccted about month ago. he said.
~ am satisfied that l.uchsingcr's =
death could not have resulted from
the banks financial affairs"
Luchsinger took his life In the
basement of his home. lie had been
ill FOR some time.
The Humboldt bank was founded
by Henry LuchsinRer. father of
George. IN 1858. The snn entered the
Institution IN 1891 ns a bookkeeper.
and became. president In 1903. His
personal estate is estimated at s5o0.-
o0o. Luchsingcr was 90 years old.
lie left "a wife, and son. Arthur
LuChsinger