davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
ALIMONY-T AxED WIFE
.s'a FACES PRISON TERM

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. 90.
Mrs. Frank Meiser, the only
woman whom Iowa courts have
ever decreed should pay her di-
vorced husband alimony, was mar
ried in Chicago two months after
she was divorced. Her husband,
minus the $1,000 alimony he re-
ceived, is sleeping nights in police
headquarters, a homeless man.
Mrs. Meiser was married to G. p.
Givens, a roomer in her hotel at
the time Of her divorce.
II the bride returns to Iowa she
faces a. term in Jail for remarry.
ing without the consent of the
court. She tried to obtain this
consent before going to Chicago,
but the court refused to grant IT.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
MRS. CARRIE W.gAVERY.

\ Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
White Avery, former president OF
the Gold Star Mothers, who died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital, will
he conducted tomorrow afternoon
at All Souls Unitarian Church, by
the Reverend Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor. Burial will be at Arlington
National Cemetery. I
J, Mrs. Avery moved to- Washington
from Shreveport. La, six years ago.
She was a member OF the Eastern
Star, the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Colonial Danes,
Daughters of the American Colonists,
Daughters and Sons of the Pilgrims,
daughters OF Founders and Patriots,
the Southern Society and the Lafaya
cite Society. She. also was secre-
tary Of the Genealogical Socie1yand
the Louisiana State Forestry So
ciety.
MRS. avery. Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Narcotic Lockhart.
Of !. Hollywood. Cal. and Helen and
Catherine Avery: two sisters, Mrs.
A. r. White, of Chicago. and Mrs.
Nell Hampson and one brother.
Charles White, Of Wichita Falls,
lex. -
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
sTREEKS TO TALK, ON
INTERIOR DECORATING

A lecture on interior decorating
will be delivered by Benjamin II.
Streeks at the knights of Column.
bus Evening, School, 1914 Massa.
chusetts avenue. tomorrow night.
Mr.. Streeks' subject will be Floors,
Floor Coverings and Wall Treat
ments." .
Next week Mr.. Streeks will insti.
tute a series Of sixteen lectures on
interior decorating. p.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
DOYLE TO SELL BOOKS
TO PSYCHIC CLIENTELE

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. equally famous as the
creator of Sherlock Holmes and as
an explorer of the occult, has gone
into trade.
He will open a book shop near
Westminster abbey next week. Only
psychic books will be sold. Sir
Arthur will manage the shop him.
self .'- a
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted. the contracting parties reside
in the District of Colum bia:
Henry Hess Battmer. q; and May
B. Philips.
Manly II. zGatewood, a. and Maude
White, 20, both of King William, Va.
The Reverend C. R.. Stauffer.
Lawrence Bridget; 81. and Irene
Elsie Langley, 1917 The Reverend J. G.
Moore -, a c...,. !.
Hooker, AZ, both OF Richmond, Va The
Reverend C. X. Ray.
William A. Grass. jr. and Lucy F.
Ward. 10. The Reverend M l.. Gum
bleton.
Louis r. De Leysotaire. 81. and 1rma
Bell McIndoe, 20. The Reverend @. F.
Dudley. ....
william Brown, 81, and Pearl Taylor,
27 The Reverend L. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
CONVICTION IS SUSTAINED
OF MAN WHO BURNED 6

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-The Court
OF Appeals affirmed the conviction
of William S. Ford, of Brooklyn,
of murder.
Ford, according to the evidence,
had a grudge against his father-in-
law, George Keim. On October Is,
1923, he was charged with spr1nk-
hing gasoline on the house where
Keim lived and setting fire to II.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
ARGENTINE Filler Is
EN- ROUTE TO OSAKA

TOKYO. Jan. 29.--Major Zanni,
the Argentine round-the world flyer,
left today on a flight from Kasumi-
gaura to Osaka.
AT the latter point he planned to
overhaul his plane, resuming his
globe girdling flight in May.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
BIRTHS.

s.s
Morris e. and Mary A. Mangunn, boy.
Irving J. and Ester Weiss, boy.
Kleon d. and Nicoletta Folxides, boy.
Kenneth e. and Maud Cheek, boy.
GiriIlo and EugenIa Maggentf girl
Samuel and Ida Chernikoff. girl
Christi and Victoria Brandy, boy.
James and Rose Cararrotta, gteI.
Charles r. and Caroline e. Herold.
girl.
Henry and Frances /. Whitley. girl.
Marion b. and Pearl L: Moore, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Privaters, boy.
Thomas. B. and Mary r.. Iaarkin, boy.
sylvan J. and Charlotte. A. Crooker,
William and Beatrice :srodefsky. hoy.
George w. and Eva j. Ashby girl.
Oscar v. and Nellie p. Helmberg.
boy.
Maurice d. and Georgia A. Smith.
Rubeon and Louise Smith. boy.
John w. and Bessie e. Franklin,
John H. and Mary M. Thomas, boy.
Chauncey W. and Catherine NJ.
Lennis and Winnie Lops, girl.
william and Marie Thomas. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

Doctor Fusedio Ayla. the new
laraguayan minister, presented his
credentials to President Coolidge
today. So 1914
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Death Notices

- -
CLARK-on wednesday. January IS.
1925, at 1910 q. M, at. her restneHr;;Ss;:
|. $40 Eleventh street northeast. ANNLE
{ E., beloved wife: of william +. Clark'
. Funeral services at her late residence
Thursday. January: 49, at 2 p. m. Jn-
terment Oakwood Cemetery. FelIs
Church, Va. Relatives and friends M
IIENsLEYA suddenly. on TSesday, Js anu
JAMES H. HENSLBy.
NoONANz4suddenly on "wednesday.
JaruaTy IS 1926. a.. M: g a,;,,t ne
Funeral from his late residence on
terrn aTt al NJ. oiivet csmetsry.
O,KEEFHc-on wednesday, January 70.
1875, at her. home, 1877 Y street nor g. n
/. after an illness. lasting over three
p Funeral Ii services at w. X. speare's
Chapel, 1908 H st. NV. Friday. Jan nv
ary 80, ct q ~. m. 1nterment ~ ny.
OIfvet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
sTOCKNIAN--sudd at his home.
Mount Rainier, Md. JAMES A.. age
sixty nine years, husband.sof latestSita
M. Stockman. u
/ Newton street. Mount RaiAier. Friday,
1 gasnt st al Giien aSss; GENE 8 tsEy
WTTRTNs--oh January. 2s:;- 1sfs. & at
|, j SH GEoRaE w. BELOVED hus6aad
Of Ida Helen and father OF 4SG p. W. W.
In, and Blanche Al. wilkins q Bea y,
fort: South c G,rOrans ana 81 1rs e. -
\. Funetal In Beaufort y. ri, on SAL
prday. at z ps m.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
CIassi fication Index.

IL
g-Lost and ro,5d
9s&-Personais
10-Special Notices. s
= II AIyTOMrTTv4z
1lr-Auto Apancfes
Ie--Aufon1ohfIAs 60 s.sf.sS
i3-Anto Trns5ra ~, a.. e
ia ifo IA ccns s,rsas T5.a.
1E--4Ai1fe q srlrea T,t,ts. = 20
1e-Garare Buflslers >.
17--saraRes .AfIfos n x1ira
1s-Motorcycies-- Bicycles.
I9-Repairing. sarvtce Sfaf
28-yVanted--Auto rnett,e
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business service 6ffered
22--Ruildfng and Contracfinr
23-Cieaning, Dyein0 Renew ting
24--Dressna king, MiIlinerv
26-Heatffip and piYfS1n hin 3 3Fgss.f
26-Tnsurafice. All, Rfnds
MESSENGER Service 49,
2k-HovinE, Packinr storage
29@-Pafntfng, PaperinR
3p-Printfng. Engraving.
31-P rofessionaI Services.
32-Repairing -
l3z-A--S slip Covers and tynholsterins.
33--T ailorinR Preaafg1r = ( - =. 30 -.
34-Tinning. Roofing.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Services
q ". EMPLOYMENT s.2
3e-Em ployYnent Agencies.
3T--Halp' acknowledgements
Z 3Sa-Help Wanted-Male
39-Helpz-MaIe and Fei11afe -
~.
destinations Wanted-Fe4naIe.
Situations wsnted-Maies
43-Situations-Mafe and Female.
.as='V. FINANCIAL =
: 44-Business Opportunities.
Investments. Stocks Bonds
46-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
A8-Mortgages for Sale
49-Rooming 'FTousekg for sale
VI. INSTRUCTIONS
S0-CorrespondencA Courses
51-Local Instruction Classes . ~
i 62-Musical.. Dancing. Dranatten
63-Private instructions.
64-Wantea Instruction. y
VII. LIVE STOCK
5F-Dors cats. PETS. ,Tfr.
6e-Horses Cattle Vehicles
E7-PouiTrv. ana C,;nnIinn
6R-wanfed-Tiv StnnE
VIII. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
59-F3oafs and AccessoTies
60-BuiIding Materials
61-3uefness E.nuir,r11ent
62--Farm and Dairy products.
63-Fuel Feed FertiIizars 80
64-CSood Things to Fat
6G-Homemade Things
G6-Household Goods
67-Jewelrv Diamonds Watches
: Sg-Machinerv and Tonls
6e---MIskeIIaneous for SaIe. -,
To-Mnslcai Tnstruroents
7I-Radio and sunnlies ,..a
.32--9eeda plants TIowAra
72-A--To swan.
73-wearinp AnnareI
!, T4-wanted 70 Rnvf
TX ROOMS FOR RENT
7E-Roon sSF,,rniuI,aS
pooyns-I III, s,,-rishad -
~ IS oo,, -Snh, = t'.snu'
Poon3st usItp Rnara.
Is ooms~F urnisbad and YTrPurn,she ed
an Wartaa - pawtNCp on,,S
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
I. DAVID A. GOURICK

Funeral services for David A.
Gourick, prominent local patent at
torney, who died Tuesday at
Georgetown University Hospital,
were held today from his late resi-.
dence, 1920 r street northwest, fol-
lowed by iriternnent at Rock Creek
Cemetery
Mr.. Gourick was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania and
praeticed law In Philadelphia for
several years. He !, had been a
resident of Washington thirtyrfive
years. during which time he spe-
cialized In patent law. He was. the
publisher Of Gourick's Washington
Digest, an authoritative patent
periodical.
He is survived by his sister and
several nieces and nephews living
here.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
Announcements
Lost and Found

4 - . Aes
Lost and Found s
RING-valuabie ruby and .diamcnds,
between George Washington Univer-
sity and 18th and 8 cts. ~. w; ilp.
eraI reward Apt. 404, The Am6assaoo DOR.
WATCH lost. Monday, Jan. 10 Hamil-
ton movement. 81 Jewel with second
Lincoln sz20-J
WRIST watch: lost K, bet srd and
6th NJ. e.; white gold: black ribbon.
Reward Return 1910 ard N. E., or
!. cali Line. 9257-M:
TO LOSERS
when you Advertise lost article in
TIE 4sMsTdN .1ERAI l s yo, ana ayar.
- tiseTnet5t receives the benefit of free
listing in The Times and The Her
AIDS Want Ad Service Bureau, To-
for q pefiodr Of two months. such
service Facilitates the recovery Of lost
Advertlse-It Paysi
10 FINDERS
If you find anything and cannot locate
the owner through the Lost and
Found ads IN today's Times and
A !sEost and Sa FOUND index l az the n'
TJMEs end. HERALD
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
~ 1921 II st. n. w.
Groom A23.l
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

LiEhton. s.. bofh 81 wiiiiamsport Pa.
Reverend John 2 Brisss, ..
pierce street northwest. and Hattie
4Gertrude Jones. 81. No. AIS Franklin
street northwest. Reverend William !.
hG pnReir Echois. Is. No. Iss7 rbird
street northwest and Anna II Wynn,
81 No. 1897 Third street northwest.
Mathew b. Atien =, ana ROSS ..
|! reverend H b benson.
Mary Brown. "a both Of BaiaipiSre.
Nd Revf pssfsbo! Iosegh ~ n s ss a,.
a tTsss r. No. aa sa 4 sah street
northwest. Reverend John K. Cart
w nasnaes Robert Newheiser d, No
si3S ii street. northwest and Gladys
Francis Hanes 1s. No. 3413a N street
northwest Reverend Louis s. Weber.
va, and Maggie Lee Boyer. 49, Point
of Rocks. Nd Reverend H. M
Hs 1nbn Charles May "a, worce.ter
Mass. and Goldie frances Dees. 50,
No. % Jackson place. Reverend u.
a b. Pierce. 81
Edwin Jones. 26, No. ~ L street
northwest. and Ethel Wilson. rs, / No.
3 Fentor street northwest. Reverend
washington Robinson.
Louis fensi. 49,. ~ .abHtnBtonF Bar
| 1911 Delaware avenue southwest. Rev
serend John Richard.
Julian r. Vaughn. IS, No. 1919 Penn
avivn1iiM avenue southeast ana susie
a Middleton, So. SterIine. Va. Rs Sss
ererld J. e. Briggs.
Frederick Henry Smith. IS. No. 1905
EChapin street. and Bottie G. Raffen-
'sperger: 20 asttysburg. Pa: Reverend
I Antheny Perry. 2s. 10. 77p Gresham.
Annapolis. Nd. Reverend q. g. BulI
slIosft , wstlla.. q No q paRsroy
o a0e Reverend r. Il. Hu u1nSas s9u'nr
Charles A. Yates. q. Rosslyn. va,
church. Va. Reverend g. w. Powell.
DEATHS.
Lemuel j. shaw. SIS years. No. l1fO
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Harriet e. Kittredge. II years. Sib-
ley Hospital
Fillmore GIL, 4s years, No. .224 v
street northeast.
George Rutkoslki, 80 years. No. S414
Fourteenth street north west. s
Clara j. Lusby, S6 years, No. 2E0O
Eighteenth street northwest.
Willard e. Lyerly. II years. No. 1347
A street northeast
Harry w. saffeil. 81 years. No. T25
Quincy street. northwest.
Jonn L.. butIers Jr., days NGCaonal
Homeopathic Hospital.
Frank. Selby, 40 years, Freedinen's
Hospital.
Arthur Garner. 20 years. No. $50
Twenty seventh street northwest.
Elizabeth Walker. So years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
George Henry, as years, No. 7s G
street southwest.
Annie Keys. 10 years. Freedmen's
Hospital S
Charles Bean. SO years. No. s2O, sulli-
vans court southwest
Bugene Revells. So years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Minnie williams. 80 years. Freed
mems Hospital. -
Catherine Waugh, year: chiIdren's
Hospital
Mary M. Mfistead. 70 years. Galltnger
Hospital. :4s
1922 Fourth street northwest.
Russell j. Banks. Jr., lays, No.
tbs Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
JENNIE THOMPSON OfoYER.

Eastern Star rites will be observed
tomorrow afternoon at q o'clock
from the chapel OF J. William Lees
undertaking establishment for Mrs.
Jennie Thompson Meyer, wife OF
Richard e. Meyer, who died on
Wednesday, January a., at Aflcon,
Canal Zone, Panama.
Washington Centennial Chapter,
No. &c. @. E. S., WIN attend the 5serv-
ices for Mrs. Meyer, who was a
member OF Orchid Chapter, No. 1,
o. e. S., Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

To accommodate those who
cannot call during the day we
have arranged TO keep our show
rooms open until g p. m. evenings
and / o'clock Sundays.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
"THIS IS USED CAR WEEK
WITH UNIVERSAL

You are invited to call and in
spect the large stock Of used ears
we now have on display. BY
buying now you can choose from
the most complete stock Of the
year.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

We have on display SEDANS,
COUPES. TOURINGS, ROAD
STEERS. LIGHT DELIVERIES
and TRUCKS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

You will get real service with
the smallest possible damage to
your bank account if you deal
with the
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

All cars viii be sold on our
easy payment plan.
UNIVERSAL AUTO co.
1927 M st. m. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
COMMIT TO
keep FACTORIES
OPERATING HERE
~ Aid Small Businesses
About to Leave
City.

Retention of industries now
located In Indianapolis will be one
of the primary objects Of the per-
manent comittee appointed to con-
tinue Greater Indianapolis cam
paign,, William T. Bailey, assistant
city attorney, said today.
Edward j. Gausepohl is chairman
of the permanent organization
effected at the end of Greater Indian
apolis Week to further boosting the
city.
Responsible Men
From a list Of responsible factory
owners and heads of business estab-
lishments committee will be
selected TO act as physicians for sick
and ailing business enterprises
whose managers are at the point OF
leaving the city," Bailey said.
Members of this committee will
be men--who have built up large
business concerns from small be-
ginnings and who know something
of the trials and vicissitudes of
young establishment. They will be
able to diagnose the difficulties,
recommend changes of operation and
effect suitable arrangements for
credit"
Get New Industries
Bailey said the committee also will
try to obtain new industries for the
city. IT will operate independently
of the Chamber of Commerce, but
IN cooperate in any efforts the
t&$hber may exert along the same
line, he said.
The proposal to establish an in
dustrial foundation fund was termed
Impractical by Bailey, who said it
had failed In other cities. He
pointed out the antagonism aroused
when business men withdrew money
as a atribution from banks
financing them to be placed In the
bank designated as the depository
Of the foundation fund.
Indianapolis is In an exceedingly
healthy condition in regard to the
labor question" said Bailey. The
city should appeal to factory owners
In other cities. It won't be hard to
get factories when we go out after
them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
MYERS WORKER
LOSES CITYJ0B
Board of Works Gives Gus
todian the Air.

Beverly Howard, colored custodian
of the city hall, Wednesday paid
the penalty for refusing to conform
to the present administration sup
port Of John L. Duvall, Republican
candidate for mayor, and was
dropped from the pay roll by the
board Of works.
H understand the board will let
go, unless you fellows straight
en- out" Howard said William II.
Arrnitage political colonel Of the
Shank administration, told him
several weeks ago, following his re-
fusal to withdraw his support from
Walter Myers. Democratic nominee.
Howard said an appeal Monday
from a colored man who said he
was from the Big Boss" and as
serted he could keep his Job, If he
switched to Duvall, failed to in
ffuence him.
DR.. M. J. Spencer, board Of works
member, refused to sign the order
of dismissal which bore the names
of his colleagues, Charles E. Coffin
and William H. Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

cramping any more, and has not
4saissed but one day. We recommend
= to other mothers with girls who
tave these troubles. Mrs. Quigg,
210 Main St., Royersford, Pa.
Another Mothers Letter
"At the age of 16 my daughter
was all run down, nervous, with
poor blood. These troubles made
hsSn weak and unfit to work. She
& several medicines, but they
did her no good Finally I induced
her to take the Vegetable Compound.
too, and she has gained in health
and strength and is now working
steadily. l have told these facts
to many mothers. Mrs. Hudson,
252 Eustis ST., Roxbury, Mass.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

tel. officially designated for the en-
tertainment Of foreign delegations.
already listed 265 delegates who will
be in attendance. with sixty.nine
ladies and sixteen secretaries.
Many countries are yet to be heard
from and American Congressman to
the number Of fifty or sixty Will be
in attendance.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for
the entertainment of the conference.
which will hold its meetings in the
House of Representatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
COOPERATION IS SOUGHT
State Z. of G. Representatives to
Further Indiana Movement.

State Chamber of Commerce rep
resentatives will visit 100 Indiana
towns this fall and winter to secure
cooperation of civic and business or
ganizations In the '.All Indiana"
movement.
George H. Mosser, manager, will
speak tonight at Upton. He will out
line the movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
international
PEACE Farley
TO open OCT. I
InterparIimentary Union Will
Meet on Invitation of
President.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-what
the legislators of the nations of the
world can do to bring about inter-
national peace will be discussed at
the twenty-third conference OF the
Interparliamentary Union which will
meet in Washington, on invitation
Of President Coolidge, for a week be-
ginning Oct. l.
Special interest attaches to the
conference, since the legislators par
ticpating in the six-day debates will
include representatives from the cen
trail powers as well as the late allies.
and about twenty-five other nations.
Cooperation Is Purpose
Prominent among the subjects to
be discussed are the cr.nlinality Of
wars of aggression, reduction Of ar
maments. the problem Of national
minorities, rights and duties of ma
tions, habit-forming drugs, and the
crisis in the parliamentary system.
The general purpose of the Union,
according to Arthur Deerin Call di-
rector OF this conference, is to unite
in common action the members Of
all parliaments constituted in ma
tional groups, to secure the coopera-
ton of their respective states in the
establishment and democratic devel-
opment of international peace and
cooperation between peoples by
means Of a UNIVERSAL organization OF
nations, and to study all questions OF
an international character suitable
for settlement by parliamentary ac-
ton.
Congress Provides Entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
INSURANCE MAN GOES UP

The promotion Of Carl Ten
Hompel, 907 N. Riley Ave-, to be an
assistant superintendent in the
Indianapolis No. 8 district OF the
Prudential Insurance Company, has
been announced by the Prudential
Home Office, Newark, ". j. Ten
Hompel became an agent in the
Indianapolis No. district in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

acnes, ana pains
in her sides and
back. She was
this way about
six months be-
fore 1 began CIV
ing her Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
1t helped her
very much. She
Is not bothered
by headaches,
backaches. or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

II could not rest because of
coughing all night" writes Mr.. l..
e. Davis, 651 e. Forty Sixth ST., Chi
cago, Ill. Tried FOLEY'S HONEY
& TAR and 1t is the best remedy for
cough and colds I ever took / In
troduced FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR
to several Of my friends and they
think It's the best they ever used"
FOLEY'S HONEY G. TAR just
naturally hits the spot and gives
quick relief from coughs. colds and
hoarseness. Get a bottle from your
0bent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
e. r. STETTINUS DIES

BU United Press
Edward r. Stettinus, member of
]. P. Morgan Co. and at one time
second assistant secretary of war,
died at his home here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
MOTHERS or
DAUGHTERS
VIII Profitby adingMrs. Quigg's
Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Helped Her Daughter

My daughter was sickly, she was
irregular and also had severe head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

MRS. Minnie F. Cunningham Of
Texas, prominent in the activities
Of the National League Of Women
Voters, may be named as a mem
Der of the civil service commission
to succeed the late Mrs. Helen
Gardner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
COFFIN FOR NOME MAN MADE OUT
 MAHOGANY BAR

NOME, June 30 (P-Barney Gibney, aged 69, died here Saturday. Gibney was sourdough of Dawson, Yukon, Nome and Teller gold rushes. He was born in Platsburg, New York. He has been indisposed the past three years.
 On account of the number of deaths in Nome the past winter shortage of coffins was experienced. Gibney ex- pressed desire that his coffin be handmade from the mahogany bar of the old Dawson Saloon, which he for merly managed before the Territory went dry, and which he had stored away in this city.
 Gibney was known as one of the most benevolent men of the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-30
SANTA BARBARA MISREPRESENTATION
 FOR ASSISTANCE

SANTA BARBARA, June 30 (P)- The Clearing House Association to- day issued an appeal to the nation for two million dollar earthquake fund and to the bankers and clearing houses for a twenty million dollar re- construction loan. At a meeting of the leaders the loss was estimated at 20 to 25 million dollars. The loans are asked to run for five year peri ods at six per cent secured by first mortgages. The repayment of the two million dollar fund for immediate re Mobilization is promised in seven years.
 Dr. Rexwald Brown, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who presided at the meeting, said: Tt is a won derful opportunity to build the type of city we have been talking and dream ing of for years"
 Another shock came during the meeting but only the girl stenogra- phers noticed 1t.
 San Francisco and Los Angeles are responding to the appeals for aid
 The city is teeming with restora- tion activities. Ladders are pushing the trembling walls down, groceries and banks have reopened, and cheer full looking folks are hurrying home with food. The shopkeepers tested with their customers over the panic, and conditions are rapidly becoming normal.
 Through the night eight girls oper- ated the telephone switchboard by candlelight, and men were cleaning away the ruins preparatory to re- building, while women cooked meals in the parks and churchyards.