davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

For Sale: Roll top desk. Phone O..
Buy a Dodge today and take time
10 pay. See Ed 0lcott. Lift.
For marching call Mrs. D. w.
Columbus. 27-J. 5i-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. /. Duncan and Mrs.
Mike Gahr were shopping in the city
from Roberts Monday afternoon.
@@- ~ susoivsd . carload of al
falfa, timothy and clover seed and |
need themoney. Ed 0lcott. Lift.
Why patronize mail order cleaners ?
Downward does the work at home.
Phone 412. 52-2t.
Attorney M. L. PARCELS of Column
bus was transacting business here on
Tuesday.
See @. H. p Shelly for auto, fire and
plate glass insurance. Phone Q.
Thomas Northy and wife were Red
Lodge shoppers on Saturday from
Fox.
For a real job of cleaning and press
ing phone Dewnards, phone 412. Att.
Lake Chapman, one Of the prosper
rus farmers Of Willow Creek, was
business visitor In the city Saturday.
For real job of cleaning and
Pressing Phone Dowanrd's, at
412. Sat.
Metcalf Robinson of the Clear Creek
country was transacting business in
town Monday.
Expert electric service for antnm,r
biles. We repair al fechar al
makes of batteries. All work, N.
anteed. Treasurer City Electric y
Ice. S5-.f
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
Methodist Episcopal
Church

Rev. r C Fulford. Pastor. resiaanc.
l4th and Hauser Streets. phone lSsR
h'Ysh locatel IN South Ma Sweet
Services for Sunday, March 22nd,
as follows:
Su iav School at 10 O'Clock A VI
or. F. w. Schwin. Superintendent.
Morning worship at II A. NJ. Ser.
mon by the pastor.
Anthem by the choir, Miss Marian
Drew, pianist.
Junior Church at 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
Episcopal Church

Sunday School at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Morning Prayer and sermon at IL.
Subject The Appeal to Pride" The
Second Temptation Of Christ.
Service and address Friday at 1880.
A sermon from Macbeth"
Services in Joliet every Sunday
evening.
FRANK DURANT.
Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
SpOrtsmen to Meet
AtLaurel Thursday

The Red Lodge Rod and Gun Club
will send a delegation to the Annual
Meeting of the Southeastern Montana
Sportsman Association at Laurel on
Thursday evening. March 10th.
There will be an election of officers
and other matters of Importance to
come before the meeting.
The business meeting will be pre-
ceded by a banquet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
Industrial Accident
Board Have Hearing

Jerome G. Locke, chairman of the
Industrial Accident Board of Helena,
held hearing at the Court House
Monday, in which the Marchiando case
was under consideration. After TAX
ing the testimony in the cose both
sides were given time to file briefs and
present oral arguments to the board
in Helena. While here the DR.. Reed
case was also heard and will be de-
cided later. Mr.. Locke left for Bill
lings Tuesday, sgs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
SUNDAY AT The RED LODGE CHURCHES

Evening service at 500 o'clock p. m.
You are welcome to come and enjoy
these services with us.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
a n
local HAPPENINGS

FOR Sale; One good settee. Phone
g. 52-tf.
Perrin Ruckman was in the city Mon
day from his ranch on the West side
bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Hamrick of
Bearcreek were visitors in the city
Tuesday.
For marching call Mrs. ID. w.
Columbus. 27-J. stiff.
Albert Bekkarinen and wife spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. Bekkarinen's
parents from their home in Laurel.
Insurance for everything insurable.
Call at the New Office. 5l-tf.
A baby girl was born on Tuesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger of the
Rock Greek Dairy.
Have you house or apartments
) rentg Let US help you.
Andrew Storle, who runs black
smith shop in Luther, was business
visitor here Saturday.
For a real job of cleaning and "~ess-
ng phone Downards, phone a #.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Eastman
motored to Billings Tuesday to trans
act business.
Why patronize mail order cleaners ?
Downward does the work at home.
Phone 412. Stiff.
Judge Stong motored to the city
/ Tuesday morning to attend to court
matters for several days.
Why patronize mail order cleaners
I Downward does the work at home.
Phone 412. 51-tf.
For Rents room house, newly rem
ovated. 216W. Eighth Street. 4 Call
at u. S. Bank for particulars. b1-tf.
Thomas r. Jones, sJustice of the
Peace from Bearczeek, transacted BUSH
ness in town Monday.
--s s4 ffttt3ts
Computing Springless Scale for
sale. Phone 8. 52-tf.
! The State Industrial Accident Board
held meeting in town Monday even
ing. They had the Marchiando case I'M
der consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albert are the
proud parents of baby girl born to
them Tuesday morning at their home
ON Word Avenue.
For Sale--National Cash Register.
Phone 9. 52-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. &C, Rowan left
Tuseday afternoon for Butte where
Mrs. Rowan will enter hospital for
medical treatment.
For Rent-6-rooom hous 409
South Hauser Ave. =.
Mrs. r. III. Alden left on Tuesday q
train for Clearwater, Florida, to visit
her son Harry, who is employed at one
of the banks there.
i For real lob of cleaning and press
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Mrs. Pearl George and small daugh-
ter from Laurel, are visiting at the
Peppinger home this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Thomas r. Pollard went to Helena
Monday on a business trip to be gone
few days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Perrin Ruckman was in the city Mon
day from his ranch on the West side
bench.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Roy Shaffer, John McCord, L. H. Mar tin, Eli G. Seco, Peter Vashon, Dora Williams, Mrs. Charles Schick, Paul Osborne, Carl Johnson, George N. Woodwork, Peter Hansen, E. M. Wha- len, Nova Ida Craig, Mrs. Agnes Bill son Grace Stewart, Ernestine Matt schai, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Child, Ken neth Hatch, Helen Mattschei, White c. Smith, E. c. Johnson, T. w. flaw kins, John Coffey, Dennis Hurley, Tom Chulstad, Mrs. Ernest Mattschei, A. A. Shonbeck, Mrs. D. H. Williams and child, John Colberg, Mrs. D. J. Fair burn, Mrs. Joe Henderson, Joe Han derson, Micheal Beegulder, Aline Bee guilder, John Anderson, Linnia Frank, Chas. Sumstadt, Andrew Nerlaund, Frank Deigman, Otto Christian, Louis Larssen, John Higgins, Fred Hansen, c. c. Holland, P. Powers, H. Olsen. Joe Kamenskie, Tom Riley, c. M Half, F. H. Whitney, Hermin Ludstad, A. Nylan, Josephine Stewart, Loren Stew art, Edith Williams, Chas. Sumstad, Fred Kelm, Bernie Cunningham, Mrs. l.. P. Stewart, N. J. Nicholson, A. F. Stowe, James Gallagher, E. Hedlund, J. s. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. Harry Nell son, Wm. Logge, o. c. Wagner, H. Wig, John Repo, Mary B. Martin, Jos. R. Rosenbaum, P. Whalen, Dan Olsen.
 Latouche-E. R. Skinner, Jake An derson, Gus Bystad, Ted Nelson, Fred Wiley Arvid Wick, A. Green, M Morrlson.
 Valdez-Ludwig Larssen, Ross Boye, Mary Chebehancy, J. w. Wilson.
 Cordova-Mrs. s. Weaver, John Blixt, John A. Anderson, Chester Si- monsen, Peter Herid, A. Anderson.
 Juneau-Charles M. Jones, H. Christ,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
ALASKA TAKES OUTSIDE MUCH
 HOLIDAY MAIL
LARGE LIST OF RESERVATIONS FROM ANCHORAGE AND THE
 INTERIOR MADE

With hundreds of mail sacks load ed on the vessel, which mail came from all points along the Alaska railroad line and the Far Interior dis tricts, and which, it is stated, is des- tined to be the last southbound mail which will reach the Atlantic sea- board before Christmas, the S.S. Alaska left port at midnight, Satur- day, with about 175 passengers on board. The large cargo of herring from the Westward, brought to Se- ward last week by the steamer Starr, was transferred to the Alaska, as was also the valuable fur consgn- ment from the Kuskokwim region.
 The outgoing list of passengers were:
 Seattle-Grant Murdock, John Rick erson, John Runkel, G. R. Gurtler, Dr. A. W. Cissidy, Ted Smeaton, Charles Petry, Ernest Petry, Claude Kobel, Charles Kobel Dwight C. Smith, Mrs. N. K. Hatch, Mrs. Maggie Johnson, w. B. Studdart, Mrs. Ella M. Crawford, James R. Wilhoit, Miss Honey Menus, Mrs. Arthur Oversen, Albert Stone, Olaf ROgnOs, A. Brooks, James Mullin, Mrs. E. B. Brigham, Martin A Pinska,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07
REFRESHMENTS BE
 SERVED AT ANNUAL
 DANCE, NEW YEARS
FINAL ARRANGEMENT MADE FOR FIREMEN'S BALL AT
 ODD FELLOWS HALL

The special meeting of the Fire ! mems annual ball committees, which was held yesterday afternoon at
 o'clock, at the fire hall, resulted in the committee members being given the word to go by general chairman
 Martin Lanning. Earl Mount report ed Odd Fellows hall had been engag- ed and decorations for the New Year Eve masquerade had been or dered from the States thru a local store
 Posters and ticket are now in the hands of the printers and will be out this week. Chas. Cooper, in charge of the music, reported he would at tempt to procure siX-piece orches- tra. By a popular vote it was de- cided to serve sherbert cake, sand wiches and coffee in the club rooms upstairs where cards will be play ed by those not desirous of danc- ing and where, also, the checking room for cloaks will be located Chas. Cooper and Tom Roberts were appointed as a committee of two to look after the refreshments. Punch will be served free in an arbor on the dance floor, but the refreshments will be charged for
 The publicity committee are send ing posters out of town to all the near communities including Valdez, Latouche, Moose Pass, inviting the public to come to Seward and at tend the 21st Annual Firemen's Mask Ball. Among the decorations ordered were 300 colored balloons which will be used in novel manner. Each member of the department will wear a special white ribbon on his lapel during the big night. Prizes will be given for {, dancing, best costumes, card playing and door prizes. But one encore will be played after each regular number Those not masked will not be permitted on the floor after the grand march which will be held at an earlier hour this year
 A handsome Christmas box will be given with each purchase at Urbach's the rest of the month. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

i Jno. Hermansen, I. Miller, MT. and
 Mrs. J. A. Long Ketchikan-Fred Schrenger, A J.
 Drum, Robert Dahl Wrangell--R E. Lowrey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

Children's Sleeping Garments at Urbachs. 323
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-07

A handsome Christmas box will be given with each purchase at Urbach's the rest of the month. If
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
GET PAY INCREASE

Increases in salary affecting the
principal employees of the court house
were granted by the county commits
sioners Wednesday. The raises become
effective August 1, retroactively.
Under the new salary basis, en-
ploycs of the sheriff's office will re-
ceive pay ranging from $3.50 to $3.50
a month.
Chief clerks in the offices of the tax
collector, tax assessor, and district
clerk were allowed salary of $3.50 a
month. Two department heads in the
assessors office were allowed 5000
n month. Six new clerks at S125 a
month and one at 800 n month were
authorized for the collectors office.
The department head in this office
was allowed $500 a month and the
deputy $175.
The district clerk was authorized
to employ on attorney mt $500 II
month. The assistant chief clerk and
the process clerk were allowed $500
n month. -Four deputies, five special
court deputies, two stcnographerS, one
collector, and n vault clerk were al
lowed $50 a month.
The chief deputy in the office of
the county clerk was allowed 500 Il
month. department deputies 5000, and
their deputies S175 a month.
The increases were authorized for
the duration of the term in office Of
the officers affected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
ENGLER WILL FILED
IN TRAVIS COURT

AUSTIN, Aug. 2O.-Appllcatlon
for permanent administration of the
Engler estate was filed in the county
court Wednesday by Albert Haumann,
brother Of Mrs. Charles Engler, who
was appointed temporary admins
traitor two days after Engler, his wife
and their adopted daughter were muir
dered in their home at MoOre's Cross
ing on the night Of August s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
WRIGHT GIVES CLUB
CONCERT PERMITS

Mrs. Lewis Krams-Beck, president
of the San Antonio Musical Club, was
granted permission to hold several con
certs in the Main Avenue high school
auditorium this fall Dy Fire and Po-
lice Commissioner Phil Wright, Thurs
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
SoDiets Ban
Hphenated
Names
By L. KNICKERBOCKER

Universal Service staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, Aug. 20. - No
aristocratic double names are al
lowed in the new Soviet mar
riage law which is now being
drafted.
Those who marry will be en-
titled to carry the name Of either
the bridegroom or bride.
But all double names are for
hidden. Hyphenated labels are
out of the running.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-20
HOP|S' PRAYERS.
BRING DOWN
STORMS
indiana Woman Killed
When She Steps
on Live Wire.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. = Storms,
cloudbursts, halls and winds. damaS-
ing crops, telephone lines and prom
erty in Arizona, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and New York's dairy country,
were the seeming answers to the pray
ers for rain of the HOpi Indians in
their snake dance ceremonial yestGr
day.
Cooler temperatures, accompanied
In some sections by electrical storms,
was today's forecast for parts of the
Central West which have sweltered
with record breaking heat.
The hot blasts were moving east
ward and mOderating.
Heavy downpours reaching cloud
burst proportions in Northern Arizona
came almost ON the heels of the HOpi
snake dance which ended nine-day
religious ceremonial.
In the ancient pueblo of Wahli, the
braves and squaws gathered for the
rite. which is one Of few which whites
are permitted TO view.
LITTLE DAMAGE.
Poisonous reptiles, sprinkled with
sacred meal were held in the mouths
and wreathed the necks and bodies of
the Indian dancers during the cere-
mony.
Prayers were bestowed upon them
and they were turned loose to carry
the benedictions to the snake moth
er" and the spider woman of the I'M
derworld," who is the weaver of the
clouds"
Little damage was caused by the
Arizona dOwnpours but other sections
were not as fortunate.
In the East and in Illinois, crop
damage was considerable
Hundreds of acres of grain and pc.
tatoes in the New York dairy country
were ruined by hail, trees were up
rooted, telephone and power lines were
put out Of commission and automobiles
upset.
Acres of corn near Peoria we're lev
eled.
FIVE HURT.
Damage to property and power lines
near Glens Falls, n. Y, was estimated
at around $4,000.
Five persons were injured when an
automobile struck an uproOted tree ON
the Glens Falls-Lakc George road.
4 Wind broke As panes of glass in a
tsingle house at Cassville, south of
&tica.
None death resulted indirectly from
tho storm in Indiana.
At; Kerom, Mrs. Katherine Scott
so, was electrocuted when she stepped
from an automobile on live wire
WHICH had been blown down.
In other parts of the storm sector,
although thousands of dollars in prop.
crty was damaged, no injuries were
reported.
At Pennington, ILL.,, falling trees
wrecked one home, cut another in
two and crushed in part Of a third
Near Perryville, Ind, a farm home
was unroOfed and homes at Catlin and
WestVille, were struck by lightning
and burned.
The record-breaking heat caused one
prostratiOn in Kentucky, at Hcnder-
son, where a temperature of 105 de-
grees was reached.
Bowling Green had 104 degrees and
several other Kentucky towns reported
100 or more degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
BY Westbrook Pegler

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Cinder-
elias erstwhile Daddykins proffered
loving cup Thursday and she,
with a queenly gesture. calmly
dumpted 1t in the sink, thus tieing
the score once again in their, spectac-
ular contretetnps which already
has run into many extra innings.
Edward w. Browning, the real
estate man with all the money, who
lately bounced Mary Louise Spas
upon his philanthropic kneecap in
the belief, as he insisted, that he
was bouncing a starry-eyed little
girl with perhaps lingering faith in
Santa Claus, resumed the issuance
of his communicates to the press.
Although Mary had wronged her
good old Daddykins, had beguiled
him into the unseemly act OF bounc.
ing a great big, grown.up lady, to
wit, herself, Browning, nevertheless
announced that he would help her in
her search for a career, provided
she behaved herself"
This was the milk of human kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

only when one has put on something
loose and put up the car for the day.
Mary said she had reduced twenty
eight pounds since Browning adopted
her as a kiddy pal for his other
adopted daughter, the 9-year-old,
Dorothy Sunshine, and. incidentally,
az happy little whoopsy -doodles for
sad old Daddykins, himself. Further.
more, she said, Browning, himself
told her to say she was only Is.
whereas she hadn't been 16 since
1920, and still Furthermore, those
suicide notes writtne he night she
glanced at the iodine bottle with
fatal intent and released for publica.
ton by Browning, were not natural
specimens of her essays at all, but
hurried little things dashed of at
the behest, nay under the complu-
sion of Daddykins.
Daddykins who decided the other
day to become a nnysogynist and re-
pose no more faith In the shingled
sex. seemed to be slipping. He re.
Tented slightly toward Mary, admit.
ting that she might have suffered
some impairment Of reputation as
an indirect result OF his public
manner of seeking a girl to adopt.
Then he put in several hours finger.
ing over the thousands of letters
from other little girls who wanted
to be Cinderella.
But all the silks and pearls and
fancies that Brownlng's money can
buy are as burlap and marbles and
junk TO Mary.
II care not for his money" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

fore he got me. That's all"
Flouting again the standard regu-
iations of decorum. Mary issued this
composition to the press at large in
stead of delivering the copy exclu-
sively to that Journal, which lately
contracted for sole right to all OF
her contributions to the literary
treasure of the world. She gave
the document to a young woman
reporter who had been admitted to
the somewhat beleaguered house of
Spas as accredited emissary of the
fifty reporters on the steps thereof
or other steps adjacent thereto.
Then Mary's mother, Mrs. Ma
Spas, who received $500 as an i'm
pulsive gift from Browning at the
time OF Mary's adoption, unless
Browning himself erred in saying so.
expressed herself in her restrained
way.
He ought to be stoned and
beaten" exclaimed Mrs. Ma Spas,
who spoke no English as recently as
Saturday. She spat upon the fioor'
which was within her right. the
scene being her own parlor.
The bleakness Of that poverty
which compelled Mary to walk all
the way from Astoria to Browning $
office in New York to offer herself
as an Adaptable little girl was
pleasantly masked in her own
boudoir. furnished as it was with a
suite of maple and colored with a
rose counterpart and rose masks oe'
fore the electric lights.
Discussing her experiences In tnat
relaxed manner which is possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
MARY'S 'DADDYKINS'
PREFERS PEACE CUP
But Cinderella Spurns to Drink From 1t and the Modern
Fairy Story Runs More Extra Innings.

ness that Mary sent gurgling
through the plumbing Of the $4,000
tenement in Astoria Hotel, which
her impoverished old Pa, John Spas,
secently sold to keep the hither'
most wolf in Siberia, where It be-
longs.
"Oh, is that SOP" was the gist OF
Mary's response to her quondam
popsy wopsy's newest symptom OF
generosity She then implied that
she desired nothing from Browning
and very little of that.
ITO whom it may concern" was
the salutation at the top Of Mary s
counter communique, couched in
that glamorous mating OF the legal
and literary styles usually affected
by the diplomas from the better col
leges Of chiropody.
IT don't consider that there is
anything for Mr.. Browning to for
give and If there is any forgiveness
in this affair, / am the one to dis
play 1t. I have no Cinderella
Dreams and all l want Is rest and
quiet. 1 want my name cleared.
want to work like l always did be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
SEEK SHOOTING DETAILS
Colored Man in Critical Condition.
Says He Jumped From Auto.

Detectives today grilled Stanley
Thomas, 3S, colored, SIS w. Forty
First St. as much as possible in an
effort to get more details OF how ne
was shot early in the day. Thomas
was found at the Battles Sanitarium,
2116 Boulevard Pl., with a gunshot
wound in the back and lung.
He said two colored men asked
him to ride told him they would
drive north, then turned and drove
south. He leaped out at 500 s. Cap
itol Ave, when they acted queerly,
AS he did, they shot, he said. Po-
lice say the back of his shirt was
cut out and was found at the home
Of his aunt, 400 Indiana Ave. he is
in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
TWO YOUTHS ARRESTED
Police Say Boys Had Guns, Flash
lights and Blackjacbs.

Two youths, 10, armed with guns,
flashlights, glass cutters, screwdriv.
ers and blackjacks, were arrested
and taken to the Detention Home
Thursday night by Motor Policemen
Mangus and Oakley, sent to investi-
gate burglary at the home of VIII
liam Stevens, 1913 Sharon, Ave.
The two youths were found four
blocks away. AS tht officers APP
preached, one OF the youths made
an attempt to draw gun, they say.
One boy admitted the Stevens bur-
glary, according to officers, but said
the other youth was not with him.
They also admitted stealing from
autos the officers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
ACCIDENTS HURT THREE
Two Motorcycles Injured After
Auto Collision.

A motorcycle-auto collision at De
Quincy and E. Michigan SITS. re-
suited in injury to Cherron Brown,
II, OF 4312 e. Washington ST., and
William Cummins, 10, Of 1925 z.
New York St., Thursday night. Both
were on the cycle. Police say the
auto was driven by Don Terry, 141S
Olive st. Both injured men were
given first aid treatments by police
and taken home.
A mail truck driven by 0. w.
Boyer, 1901 Gale St., is alleged to
have struck Maurice Croddy, 10. OF
1905 E. Market ST., at Market and
Oriental SITS. He was taken home
not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
GIrIa
Deaths

John Branham. Jr., %, Smith Agricul.
ture, Company Ky. Ave, electroeution--
GGths Stewart. 80. Central Indiana Hos
pital. tuberculous peritinitia.
Glenn Franklin Emery. 8. St. Vincent q
,virsinia Murphy, 3, 81. vinocnts Hos
William A. Laum. 90. 1880 Roaehe.
james frank Barrett 80. Methodist
Hospital. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Elmer salmon, SO, 303s Central, acute
:, Clara w HSrtlnes. 70. Michigan and
Meridian, intestinM fus
Isaac Gates, %. 2O24 Columbia, pull
William Morton. IA. be4 Indiana. acute
Andrew Mcconnell. o.. 81 Minerva in.
terautial nephritis,
Thomas j. Hackett. "a COS s. West.
James E. cronin. II. 1877 Congress,
cerebral hemorrhaEe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
EX-RESIDENT is DEAD
Mrs. A. r. Parker, Clubwoman, Dies
in California.

Mrs. A. r. Parker, ex-resident of
Indianapolis and active clubwoman.
is dead at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. B. Brigden, in Los Angeles,
Cal, according to word received here
Thursday by Mrs. John Downing
Johnson, 206O N. Alabama st.
Mrs. Parker was taken i'll Sunday.
She was the widow of the late
Arthur r. Parker. Following his
death, Mrs. Parker went to live with
her daughter in Los Angeles. At
the time of her death, Mrs. Parker
was State president Of California
Daughters of the Union chapter.
Funeral services and burial will
be held in Los Angeles.