davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice to Gravel Road Contractors
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Board of County Commissioners of
Posey county. Indiana, on
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1920.
up to the hour of o'clock p. IN, will
receive bids for the construction of 5,5s6
feet of gravel road Improvements in
Black township, Posey county Indiana
known as the ]. NJ. Nelson road as or
dered by the said board TO be constructed
and will let the contract for it's con-
struction according TO plans. estimates,
etc, now on file in the auditors ONCE OF
said county.
Bidders will be required to file with
their bids bond for double the amount
of such bid, conditioned according to law
and the necessary noncollusion affidavit
as the law provides
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the board
Time for the completion of said work
will be agreed upon at the time of the
letting of the said contract.
NJ. B. WILLIAMS,
LAWRENCE WILSON,
SAMUEL L. THOMAS,
County Commissioners.
Attest. WILLARD F. Robson,
County Auditor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

NOIlCE. 800
Notice to Gravel Roadf Contractors&l
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Board of County { Commissioners
of Posey county, Indiana, Ion
MONDAY, MAY 81 1920
up to the hour of o'clock D. m, will re-
ceive bids for the constrlA ction of 5.605
feet of gravel road improve ment in Black
township, Posey county, Indiana known
as the Albert Allyn road. has ordered by
the said board to be constructed and wiz
let the contract for its CONSTRUCTION ac-
cording to plans, estimates etc. now ON
file in the auditors office fof said county
Bidders will be requireSa to file with
their bids a bond for double the smh5nt
Of such bid. conditioned ac3cording to law
ana the necessary noncol fusion affidavit
as the law provides.
The right to reject anyf or all bids IN
reserved by the board.
Time for the completion of said work
will be agreed upon at the time of the
letting of the said contracN
NJ B. WILLIAMS
LAW RENCB WILSON.
SAMUEL Ii THOMAS
County Commissioners
Attest: WILLARD FL robson
COf1ntV Auditor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant 70 the
statutes that the undersigned, CONDUCTING
public storage house viii, on Thursday,
May 6, 1920, at 10 a. MI sell for accrued
charges the household and other goods
held in storage for one Year with charEes
unpaid belonging to the Following named
people: Sylvia Allenburg, B6045: Mrs r.
w. Killen, B2421; a. D. book, B7073;
II. Carnafax, B6074; Jame4 I.arue B7iaa.
Y. r. Low, B5579; Gdo Stackhousa
B7120; Chas. Zitcher, B5ts15: VIM p
Bates, B72I3; J. Z. Kopf,t B4s1S; Roseos
Gray. B5Sof.
SHANK FURNITURE & s5TORAGE CO.
227 n. New Jersey St
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Notice is hereby given that the city of
Indianapolis by Charles W. Jewett it's
mayor; Robert H. Bryson, its city con-
troller, and the Board of Park Commits
sioners of the city of indianapolis by
Charles E. Coffin, president, have filed
with the State Board of Tax Commission
ers of the State of Indiana, their petition
asking for authority to issue and sell
bonds of the city of Indianapolis in the
sum of twenty thousand (S20 00o) dollars
for the purpose of paying for real estate
and that the said petition Will come up
for hearing before the State Board of
Tax commissioners at its Office Ia the
annapolis the 26th day of April, 1926,
at > o'clock y. m.
CITY OF INDJr EAPOLIS.
BY CHARLES w. JEW y, Mayor
ROBERT H. BRYSON, CT Controller
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS,
BY CHARLES y. COFFIN, President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Miss Jeanette SeletZ
again the winner of &
discussion league contest
resent that district in
test in Bloomington. ]
Seletz tied for first hone
contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
AuToMoRILEs FoR SALE.
Investigate Our Weekly

Investigate Our Weekly
Payment Plank
BARGAINS USED CARS
We have Fords, Chevrolets, MaxwelIs
Oaklands, Saxons, Bucks, Grants and
others at low prices. Some low as
500 down; balance weekly. No brok-
eTags.
INDPLs. AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO.,
SIS N. Capitol. OPEN EVENINGS
RENEWED MARMON 8PS
Sedan, 7-passenger, thoroughly rebuilt
The buyers at this time can have car
painted any standard color This is A.
door body, high-grade for a discrimi-
mating buyer
Touring: 7passenger. thoroughly rebuilt
and reprinted in shops.
We are going through several late mod
els that will be available for delivery in
80 days.
Also you are invited to call and visit our
completely equipped service station, that
you may see the position are in to give
service contrasting with the car. Local
branch
NORDYKE & MARMON co.
Meridian and Eleventh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
WOMEN

We will teach women without factory
experience to operate machines do bench
work and some semi-clerical work Our
rates are good and working conditions
pleasant LOCKWOOD MFG. CO, 1901
English avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTOS FOR RENT-Do your own driv-
ing. U-Drive Auto Service at Hoosier
Laundry. Rear Keith's theates. Main
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Reform your boys or chose I
c. A. This is what Jud he C.
of Kokomo told Donald HAL,
of the Kokomo "Y." Hall wa
stand urging the prosecS hilton
who stole So from anothie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Mrs. Emma Butcher of lEIwo
ing divorce from her hush land.
In her petition she recftels thu
gave her a bottle of pota ksiuu
telling her to take a spoonful
meal. She also charges heser
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Caught with a suit esS se All
thirteen pairs of womenis shoe
Shacklin. a street carnival man
der arrest in Bedford. Pole.
freight car in the local \yards
was robbed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Formation of an overA.u and khaki
club is in progress in Teikre Haute. The
men behind the move say prices mast
fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
5NEss SERVICES.
LoRs AND CLEANERS.

.SERHANGER call JOHNSON
u s716.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Reports from VincennesR say the VIM
cennes state Bank. which, cIosaJ its
doors after a run" probably will be
reopened Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Due to the railroad strihxe the Maxwell
Meteor Company of Newcastle has cut
its production schedulck 50 per cent.
Other industry Throughout h.Essss sssssxls -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
ABUSE or WIVES
SHOWS INCREASE
SINCE DRY LAWS

CHICAGO. November f1.-Statis-
ties sAawtA1 thai consulate Of
cruelty % wtvea a1d chihissn have
increased 33S per cent since pro-
hibition ARRIVED. aa4 more rapidly
in the last six months than dssinE
the drst half Of the year, were
given In the annual report Of AL
bert r. Wsbster. supsrintsndent Of
the JnveRile Protective Association,
made public teday.
':MeA Whe formerly drank hsav-
ily." the report reaaA nave under
gone q reactian which. expresses
itself in surlnsss or abuse Of the
family"
Other classes Of conpaaints also
4re shown to have increased. Ju-
yenile delinquency hAA inorsaeed 40
PEP cent. comnlethte SfatAet dfsor-
derly houses ~ Per oAnk or about
7eo Per cent ever the war period,
and comPlaintA cencsrninE run
away And fmmofal Girls nearly no
Per cent. or - Per cent more than
that eempiaints 81 adult epntribu-
count % MQvor kANe decreased a
Per cent at1oe the eighteenth
amendment went into effect, prose-
cutfons Ter noA.support have de-
creased - par cent, dt1pfderty con-
duet charges have been cut In half
and insanity eoMplaipts. reduced 60
mar can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
thirteen PERSONS HURT
in STREET R. R. ACCIDENT
Three Cars in Crash at 9th and F
Streets-Failure of Brakes
Altered.

Eleven passengers and tive street:
railway company employees were in:
1ured in an accident. in which three
cars were involved, at eth and =
The accident resulted in delaying
traffic on the intersecting lines, al
though the rerouting of cars assisted
many persons to reach home without
much delay. None of the victims Of
the accident, it is stated, was seriously
hurt. Several of them received ff@
aid in nearby drug store and were
taken to their homes, while. others
refused assistance.
Failure eit brakes on a westbound
car to work properly was gtwep as
the cause of the accident. Motorman
bound car, W. kicf was on its way to
Mount Pleasant, explained that faii-
ure of the brakes to work sent his
car beyond the, loading platform to
the east of 9th. street, and applica-
ton of the en- ergency brakes and
fuse. leaving the car without power.
The car crashe d into northbound
Soldiers Home car in charge of
Motorman Eugene Rollins and Con-
ductor George Grish. hurling it
against southbo und car in charge
Iof Motorman r. l. Wilkins and Con-
ductor w. E. Redrsan, and derailing
lit. Policeman Mahs ney, on duty at
the street car inters ection. had just
left his post to be relieved by Police
man Hill. and thereby. 1t is said. es-
capped being struck by one of the cars.
Police of the first precinct made an
of the accident and re-
ported the names of TIN, injured pas
sengers. as follows: Miss Emma Fodor.
|2124 18th street southeast; Mrs. F.
Hawthorne. 512 Columbia. road; Mrs.
H. E. Dickman, 500 9th street; Mrs.
An Sfa IN itpcr ar
Mrs. Irene Drexel. sol I street south
east; Mrs. Georgia Sherry, 1886 nth
street; Miss Eta Jones. 16fAt W street
southeast; A. T. Brooks. 2307 Wiscon-
sin avenue; Milton Brill. 6I1 Varnum
street; Mrs. G. Taylor, So2 10th street
northwest, and Mrs. 3. Boswell, 537
I'd street northeast.
Members of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company's wreck
| ing crew removed the damaH ed cars.
Report of the affair will be luade to
| the Public Utilities Commission Tor in
tvestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
Quick Keilef from
Constipati0n

Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thop-
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing, pty-
sician for IL years and calomel's
old.time enemy, discovered the
formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic COM
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
not contain calomel, but a healing.
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-coated, olive-coI-
ored tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them to Unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown
mouth"-bad breath-a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver
constipation, you'll find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or
two of Dr.. Edwards' Olive; Tablets
at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them. lSc
and SOC. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
TELL OF FLORISTS WORK
w. F. Guide Gives illustrated Talk.
Before Rotary Club.

At meeting of the Rotary Club of
Washington, D. c.. yesterday after
con at the New Willard. with
.ecoid- breaking attendance. the fea-
ture was an address by Rotarfan Will
liam F.. GUIDE. who gave a history of
the development of the florists bust
ness in the United States. illustrated
with motion pictures and accompanied
by an elaborate showing OF roses and
Mrs. Frederick. L.
Brooks explained the aims and ideals
of the organization of Girl Scouts and
requested the support of the Rotary
Club in connection with the drive, for
supporting memberships.
Immediate Past President Roland s.
Robbins, who is the local director OF
the Red Cross roll call. extended an
invitation to the club to attend
special meeting as his guests, in the
promenade lounge of Keiths Theater
at 1916 O'Clock next Friday afternoon,
in connection with the roll call. 1t
was also decided to hold a special
night meeting at the New Willard
December, 2. when the boys work
officials of International Rotary will
be in this CITY,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
REDS WILL HEED
!. POLISH TREATY
Soviet Got Bittev End, But
Wants No More War,
Says Tr0tskN.
ISAAC DON LEVIN 4.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago DAILY News
Copyright. 1870.
BERLIN, November 1S.-In IA speech
made in Moscow on the relat i ons De-
tween Russia and Poland, Leon
Trotsky. declared that the sow. 4 gov
ernment was resolved to preser we the
peace recently concluded at Riga.
Il think" he said. that there can
be no two opinions about the fact 4 TAT
theeissue of the war with Poland w A
not in accord with out expectations t-f
hopes. If it had not been for tiA
transfer of troops to the WrangeN
front our position on the Polish front
would have been very strong and the
result of the war would have been
different. We accepted peace on pain
full conditions. Do we intend to- break
that peace, as is insinuated by the
bourgeoisie of France and s0ther, coun-
tries that are trying to frighten Po-
land? Not in the least. There is moth
ing we wish more than, peace and
peaceful labor. The imperialistic cir
cles of Poland are doing everything
within their power. to- Illustrate this
peace. but our reply will be calm
determination and persistence in
maintaining peace.
Despite ourrreverses in Poland we
have grown stronger.t than ever before.
Our open wound was Poland's refusal
to make peace with US. We are grad
ually disposing- of our enemies on all
fronts. Consequently we shall be able
soon to apply all our powers to in
ternal construction work.
Gen. Vladimir Egoriev, who four
teen, years ago was Gen.. Wrangels
teacher. told the writer recently that
the red army had 1.-The makings" of
M leOi0n The gen.
eral was the author of the plan OF
the soviet general staff. which led to
the sweeping advance of the red army
from Kiev almost to Warsaw.
"Ali responsible positions In the
army above those of battalion COM
manders." he said. ARE held by grad
! yates, of the former military acade-
! mics AS in the ,NapoleOnic army, So IN
! the red army many talented young Of
! ficers- are now forging ahead. The
graduates of the red military schools
re occupying thus far the lower coiu-
handlers grades
The whole army contains less than
GO foreign officers and none OF them
S found in high position.
Not being a communist. how DO you
justify your service OF the polsneylk
government" the general was asked
For that" came the quick reply, Il
shall answer to God and the constitu-
ent assembly if it ever replaces the
= soviet government
The writer learns that Hetman ha :
lakhoyitch. who, with the eclipse OF
Gen. Wrangel. is regarded as Frances
new star. on the Russian horizon. ter
: rorizes and plunder the innocent peo-
ple of white Russia. particularly the
3 Jews Balahkoyitch crossed into the
N;nsk province from Poland upon the
Iatter's Signature of the preliminary
peace with the boisheviki at Riga. He
was supplied with French and .Ameri-
/; can equipment. a statement of Ba!ak'
hovitch's reign of frigh&fntnsss. Which
h comes from members of 1 the Polish
/ diet. paints a terrible picture of muir
der and torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
.SEARCHF0Rb0DY
YIELDS NO trace
New Hampshire Sheriff Will
Dig Out Second Well for
Missing Woman.

LANGDON. n. H. November IS (by
the Associated Press1-Solution of
the disappearance four years ago of
Mrs. Blanche Wright Whitney was
sought again today by county authors
ties in abandoned wells and. water
holes on the farm here from which
her husband, William B. Whitney,
county road agent, departed without
notice October 30.
High Sheriff Albert l. Barton said
that while there had been no further
confirmation of the story of John
missing man by a former marriage,
that his stepmother was killed in a
quarrel with Whitney and her body
subsequently buried in a well. he felt
the circumstances warranted explora-
ton of the entire farm if necessary
to determine whether the woman's
body was there.
Long Excavation Task.
Having gone to the bottom of one
well yesterday with the finding only
of bones believed to be those of an
animal, the county authorities turn ed
today to another old well packed with
stone and debris in a manner corre-
spending with the description of the
work of burial contained in the ac-
count Of the son. 1t was a long labor
that faced the excavators. and it was
thought it might be Monday or Tues
day before the bottom was reached.
While this search for the body went
on County Solicitor Henry N. Hurd
of Claremont prepared to prosecute
an active inquiry for Whitney on a
charge of forging check of the town
of Langdon, the Sullivan county grand
jury early this week having returned
Ia true bill against him. The inveSti-
cation of Whitneys disappearance by
the grand jury is understood to have
covered a wide range of complaints.
but the only finding was on the forg-
cry charge.
Met Her In Montana.
The second wife of Whitney. whose
! body is being sought. was Miss
Blanche Wright of West Jefferson
Ohio, before her marriage. according
| to neighbors. She met Whitney in
Montana, where they had adjoining
tracts of government land under de-
tvelopment. it was said.
| Chester A. Whitney, a son of the
missing man, who now is in charge
| of the farm, said that the couple quar-
relied frequently. and that his stepmoth-
er was harsh in her tratment of Whit.
ney's boys. Chester confirmed state
ments by his brother, John. that his
/ father was Arthur G. DooHttle OF
| Madison. Me-, before be went wesl
and changed his name to Whitney
He added that his own mother died
at New Haven. Conn, after an illness
! at the home of relatives there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
COL BY IS GUEST OF HONOR
At PAh-AMERtCAN DINNER
Diplomats Tender Reception for
Secretary on Approaching Trip
to South America.

| Diplomats of Latin American coun-
| tries last night rendered a banquet to
Secretary of State cambridge Colby
on the occasion of his approaching
| departure for South America. The
banquet was held in the Pan-American
Union building.
| Senior Dr.. Jacobo Varela, minister
| of Uruguay. was the host. Mr. Colby
! was guest of honor. since he will soon
! return the visit of President Baltasas
Brum of Uruguay, who came to this
country in August. 1918.
Seven cabinet mempers, representa-
tives of the War Department staff
and of foreign affairs divisions of the
State Department, together with min
listers and ENJOYS from virtually every
,, South American country, comprised
| the guest list.
In proposing toast to the guest
! of honor. DIR. Varela declared:
! Fourteen years ago distinguished
Secretary of State. under the presi-
dency of the illHstrious American.
theodore Roosevelt, went to South
II aternity. and by. his actions and
" <)rks increased the admiration for
tt y people and the ideals of the
III. sted States of America.
within d lew udyS duotuSI ulS-
ting Z ished Secretary of State, under
the "A residency of another illustrious
AmerS can, His Excellency Woodrow
Wilso a will go to the south on a
similar mission of good will and
deepest friendship. He. the Hon.
Bainbri,Nge Colby. is peculiarly fitted
for this great undertaking to speak
to and cha urn the Latins Of our con-
tinent. I\ossessed of statesmanlike
vision, with an extraordinary COM
rnand of language and of the art of
making. fri,A ads, he combines there
with a broatt knowledge Of the prob
lens of sou,t, America and a lofty
Americas, whach is. our common
ideal
Those present at the banquet in
cluded:
Secretary of lahe. Navy Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of war Newton d;
Baker. Attorney q sneral A. Mitchell
Palmer. Secretary. of the Interior
John Barton Pay e. Secretary of
Commerce Joshua w. Alexander
Postmaster General A. b Burleson
Third Assistant Secs etary OF state
v. S. Merle Smith. Assistant to the
Secretary of State VA lbur J. Carr;
| Sumner Welles, chief q the division
| of Latin American affaiS s; Gen. Pey-
ton c. March, chief of st@ .ff. U. S. A..
! Gen. Tasker Bliss. forme3 membe ro1
| the supreme war council; H. 5. Rowe
director general of the Pau American
Union; Francisco J.. Yanest assistant
director, Pan-American U1a'on: Johr
Barrett. Henry Price Wright Baltrar
i Matthew. Chilean ambassador; Tom
! as A. LIE Breton. Argentine aanbaSsa'
dor: ederico A. Pezet, Peruvian am
bassador; Augusta Cochrane de- Allen
car, Brazilian ambassador; Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes. minister of Cuba
| Santos A. Dominica minister of We ne
| zuela; Rafael H. Biizalde, minister Of
Ecuador; Carlos Adolfo Urueta. mi,r
| lister Of Colombia: ]. Antonio Lopa'
/ Gutierrez. minister of Honduras; j. f
Lefeyre. charge d,affaires of Panama;
| Alberto Cortadellas. charge d'affaires
I of Bolivia; Hugo ". de Pena first
| secretary of. the Uruguayan legation,
and Captain Guillermo Buadas, Uru-
guayan army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
LAW SET ASIDE IN RATES.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized establishment
of rates for transportation via rail
and-water routes Of commodities from
points in Virginia. Carolina and other.
southeastern territory without OBJ
serving the long and short haul pro-
visions of the interstate commerce act.
The COMM ssion authorized the rates
on application OF the Norfolk South
ern Railroad Company for transport
tation Of commodities via the Old Do
minion Transportation Company. All
rates established by the carriers are
subject to complaint. investigation and
correction il they conflict with any
provisions Of the interstate commerce
art -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
RECIPROCAL HrkATtouS
OF CITY CLUB EXTENDED
-Four More out-of-Town 0roAni-
zations Added to Eist, which
Now Totals Twsnty-one.

Reciprocal relations with four more
clubs have been added to the lists of
organisations now holding exchange
relations with the Washington City
Club.
The list now totals twenty-on and
is as follows: The City Club Of Phil
adelphia. the Baltimore City Club. the
Milwaukee City Club. the Moline, Ill.
Commercial Club. the Ellicott Club of
Buffalo. the Marine Insurance Club
formerly the UNDERWRITERS Club) of
New York city. the Arkwright Club
Of New York city. the City Club of
Hartford. Conn; the Boston City Club.
the Business Mems Club Of Richmond.
the Commercial Club of Davenport.
Iowa; the Commercial Club Of Du-
bHque. Iowa; the Weber Club Of og
den. Utah; the Commercial Club. of
Seattle. Wash; the Commercial Club
Of San Francisco. the Hamilton Club
Of Chicago. the Chhicasa CITY Club. the
Commercial Club Of Joliet, ILL.,; the
Los Angeles Athletic Club the Sea-
side Club Of Bridgeport, Conn. and
the Commercial Club of Nashville.
Tenn.
Members Of the City Club are en-
titled to all Of the facilities offered by
the various organizations with which
exchange relations have been estab-
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MRS. MANILA N. KICKER
DIES m NEW HAMPSHIRE
Was 1ieneer Wsspan ea&raeist and
1ormaF1y = 1snbsr Of the
waslsGngton BAR.

Mn. MAYQIA ~. MekeSs pieAeef
woman eunya9tst. ct ens time mem
terday II Bovef. u, II. Ma Kicker
was one Of the dNst woman lawyers
in New Ha4aAM4 s1A 9a,asd action
for the rep1blicau noininatlen Ter
Governec % Nov HMmpshtse 70 1870.
Mrs Kicker wSs hNvn IN NeV Dur
ham. y. Il n 1870. She IVES married
to John Kicker. q real estate NAN u
Dover. u 1854 Five yssss later her
hussaaa died and. aftas etudying IN
turned e taxi, uP The atuay II Law q
WeshtnEtou. In 1853 she Was sdnit.
ted to the District Of Eplgmbi1 bar.
cutranking in the exslniaatfen the an
tire class II eighteen meA After pFec-
Itislnx lay Tar sevsFsl yeees IN wash
|tiee and thea to her ns*ive state,
Robert g. 1ngerseu In the famous
star Route trial. 1Nter gh0 was ad.
Enttted to practice he4efa the HupysIns
Court Of ths UnifsA States.
RrA Kicker we4 considered ons Of
tke moSe temerkAkle WoweS Of hep
day .end for yeArs w%q the leading L.
sal Heht Of her aex b thaa couaty,