davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
Mantell

Robert b. Manten closes his three
day engagement at tcnglish's today
by presenting THE Merchant of
Venice" in the afternoon and "Riche-
lieu" at night.
Friday night he gave Macbeth"
with the following cast:
Macbeth "A general i'm Duncln's army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
LITERARY POLA COMES FORTI

Pola Negri has written a book 4
French which has attracted wide 81
tention abroad. The volume, entitle
La Vie ct Lereve au Cinema" is
philosophical exposition Of motto
picture history and technique.
was brought out by Albin Niche
Paris publisher, and English transla
ION Is now being made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

First witch - Miss Elizabeth Zachary
Second Mitch . Miss Mary Glover
Third Witch .,.s....i.. Mr Harry s9 In,i
Malcom Duncan's son Mr.. Bruce adams
Lennon "a nobleman ... Mr.. Arthur FOX
Sergeant ......... MI. Roger Bacon
Ross. a nobleman .. Mr.. Reginald Bacon
BGncuo. a gen Tal in Duncans army
.. Mr. John Burke
SEXTON, an officer al ending on Mae
Beth ... Mr.. Gone Bergmafn
Fleance son to Banquo Miss Theresa LarSin
Macduif a noblemau Mr.. James Neill Jr.
A Gentlewoman. attending on Lady
First Murderer ...... Mr.. George West
Second Murderer 49,. Mr.. Franklin GHtes
First Apparition 800. Mr.. Guy Hawks
Second ApparitiOn ..... Miss Georgia Fox
Third Apparition ..... Miss Bessie James
An officer .......,. Mr.. Abraham Ivory
"A Doctor ........ Mr.. Frank Barry
Lady Macbeth . . Miss Geneviove Hamper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
The international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for. Oct IL. Paul III GO
rinth.-Acts 1S:1-l1
BY VIM. e. Gilroy, ID. ID.

Editor of The Congregationalist
- ORINTH was called the "eye
10 Of Greece" 1t was very
prosperous and a very
licentious city.
ITO live as they do at Corinth"
became a byword for luxurious and
evil living in the ancient world Paul
inevitably must come sooner or later
to such a center of commercial
achievement and human need. 4
Here he apparently found twp
whom he had known before. A cef'-
tain Jew named Aquila and his wife
Priscilla.
This noble couple were tentmaFers
and Paul abode with them fand
worked with them, for we aref told
that he was Of the same craftt
Here at Corinth Paul followed the
method that he had pYrsued
his missionary journey,
visiting the synagogue every Sab
bath and reasoning with THE Jews
and with the Greeks.
The Jews in the synagogue seemed
TO have been stirred to great oppo-
sition by his teaching atnd to have
regarded his preaching pf the divine
character of Jesus as fblasphemy.
Apparently, however, they did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

MOTION PICTURES 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

Confined From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10

MOTION PICTURE S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
MANY SECURE
GUN PERMITS
Men Say They Need Weap-
ons for Protection.


More than 1875 permits to carry
revolvers have been issued since May
10, it was announced today by
Albert H. Losche, county clerk. All
have been given to men who said
they need weapons for personal pro-
teclxon. Several were granted two
permits, one to- use gun for prac-
tice shooting and the other for pro-
lection.
Many persons have to be refused
permits. because they fail to bring
two resident freeholders with them
or are unable to give the number and
accurate description Of their
weapon when filing out applications,
Losche said. Twenty-three dealers
have been granted permits to sell
firearms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

Haute division are already in serv-
ice. wabash to Charlottesville
and 'sEarlham" to Richmond. win be
started soon. A number OF cars
have been painted yellow as a safe
iy measure. IaIH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
SCHOOL NAMES ON CARS
Il. n, /. q Il. Also Paints Several
Intcrurbans Yellow.

Policy of naming one car on each
division for an Indiana college has
been inaugurated by the t. H.. 1.
& r. Traction Company, Robert 1.
Todd, president, announced today.
Purdue" on the Lafayette divi-
sion and de PAW" on the Terre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
YELLOW CAB TO MOVE
Company win Be i'm New Quarters
Next Monday.

Yellow Cab Company, 522 N. Della
ware st.. will move to new quarters
Rs 1892 N. Illinois St., next Monday,
mike Moroney, president and gen.
aeral manager, said today.
The new building cost more than
$4,000. A fleet Of ten new H. c. s.
cab6 will be put in service soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
woI1n rAx rHn FAT

LONDON, June ga tax on fat
people, as a means of promoting
health, is suggested by DR.. Lulu
Hunt Peters. well'known British
physician
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Drastic Reductions on
Bows Summer Clothing

S4.s5 Raincoats, of black rub
Der, with hat to match. Sizes 4,
6 and s years. Friday G2 20
SIC Tweed Refer Coats, all
wool m materials: @ Sizes 81. 79
SO AlI-wooI Suits, with two
pairs of lined pants; some with
vest to match: coats lined with
alpaca sizes 8 and . IS 80
years
Atwood Suits, with two pairs
Of pants: some with vest. Sizes s
TO Ia years. Former STATS.
81 s,s;SS 1ns, and $3.50 $lO.85
SIS Stout" Suits, with one
pair of pants; all-wooi fabrics.
Sizes IL: ls and Is az 30
years. Friday at.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

$3.50 Collegiate Sweaters, all
wool; slip.over style; in assorted
coiorings. Sizes 80, s2 &C 90
and ga Friday at. ~@'o)
81 Wash Suits. only 20 in the
lot; popular button-on style;
broken sizes from to 7 in 63c
the lot. Friday at. wv
(35) Blue Denim OveraIis, with
strap. Sizes ? 10 years.
Former 7ec value. Friday 40.
(69) Biousex, sport model. of
madras and percale: perfect quail
ity: broken sizes from 10 Is
years. Former 81 grade. 20.
lueH ~
81 and $3.50 Wash Suits, MILDLY
and button-on styles; combination
colors; also Flapper Suits. Sizes
10 years. All fast %1 O0
colors A'Vo
Evening star., 1925-08-27
IOrS sets and
BraSsieres

Co Bon Ton Corsets, pink
coutil; lsce.back model. with very
low bust and long skirt: wide
throughout. Sizes 2s
to to ~ 81 90 only. = y ,ou Regular S2.05
co. Memo Corsets, of pink
coutil: lace.back model: very low
bust. Elastic top and long skirt.
Sizes -. %. 80 and "a only.
Regular ss.S" grade 50 15
(0 American Lady Corsets.
Of pink brocade; lace back; elias
tic topless model and long skirt.
Sizes "a. 2s, 80 and 80.
Regular $3.50 grade @Q 20
40 p. N. Practical Front Cor
sets. of pink coutil: elastic sides.
low bust. long skirt and elastic
inner vest. Sizes 26. 81. 80. 81,
IS and So only. Regu- 60 QS
lar IS grade for w TA' ~
40 Girdles, including r & G..
Thomson's, G & B, Treo and
American Lady makes. Pink,
Gfancy and plain materials. Broken
sizes, mostly % and rs. Regular
$500 to $3.50 grades CT 10
(O Model Corset Brassieres.
of pink satin striped material:
hook back, elastic v insert TO
waist and criss-cross boning in
front. Sizes 80 and a.
only Regular $500 41 OQ
grade for. ~ ~
GoIdenberr'e-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-27
S1.50 and $1.79
Thread Silk Hose
9Sc Pair
Some Subject to Slight
ImnerfectianS

Full ia shioned Thread Silk
Hose, double sole. heel and toe;
isle garter tops, IN many of the
wanted shades for Summer
wear. Onyx" and other high
grade brands included. Some
subject to slight imperfections.
while the majority are perfect
quality.
Women's Rayon {fiber silk)
Hose. with three-seam back: as
sorted desirable shades. Some
slightly imperfect. others
perfect quality. {.oe RSc
Chiidren's Fancy Ribbed Sport
Hose. -eighths length: as
sorted shades. with fancy colored
tops: broken sizes. Irreg- C7o
ulsrs Of 3sc value ....
Women's Mercerized Fancy
Sport Hose, in various shades,
Irregulars of soc value. COc
Children's Rayon (fiber silk
Short Socks, various shades. with
fancy tops; broken sizes. Irreg-
ulars OF soc value. Fri @c
Gelderberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Oddnents of
Footwear

(5S pairs) Women's Low
Shoes. of patent leather, tan,
black and blonde satin and dull
feathers; welted and turn soles;
Spanish. military and low heels.
Sizes in the assortment from PIX
to Z. Former $500
and 800 values. Fri CO AS
DAY at. ..........
(s4 pairs) Infants Moccasins
and Slippers. of patent leather.
brown and white kid Sizes q 10
in the lot. Former s1eo 40.
and s125 grades. ... f0C
GzS psirs) ChiIdreH's Low
Shoes and Barefoot Sandals. some
subject to slight imperfectinns.
Sizes s to 2. Former 1928 o.
10 $500 values .. 1cC
(108 pairs) BOYS and Chiy-
dren's Tennis 0xfords and Balls,
brown and white. Sizes to
and ga to S. Former s1.oo 10
to $3.50 values. ... |t
(75 pairs) Women's Black
Satin Pumps, Louis, military and
low heels. Sizes 2R to
I. Former $500 and cC OS
$500 values. .. p~'oc
(65 pairs) Women's White
Canvas Low Shoes. pumps and
oxfords. high and low heels. Sizes
21a to. 5. CNone fttedl COn
Friday at. /S
050 pairs) Women's White
Canvas Low Shoes. high and low
heels. Sizes 21z to s in the lot.
Former $3.50 and $500 or
values . VOC
(1s4 pairs) Women's Low
Shoes, some slightly imperfect: NJ
patent leather, tan. combina ton
blonde and dull feathers. Sizes
"a to in the lot.
Former $500 and $500 CT o.
values at. 3l,SO
Golderberv's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Clearance of
Women's Wear

90 Women's Fine Grade
Sateen Camisoles, built-up and
strap shoulders; black and navy.
Broken sizes. Regular OE
$1.9s grade for. ..... c
(I6) Peter Pan Sweaters, fine
all-wool quality: pretty colors;
border trimmed; tie front. Nearly
all all. $. siaes, g.. Regular 's.ss 1926
(zl) Women's Pressed Crepe
NiEhtgowns. in flesh and yellow.
Slip-over style, with kimono
sleeves. Neat stitching around
neck and sleeves. Regu- 90
lar 7sc grade for. .......
6elAsahssrs-4AirN Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
25c & Soc Domestic
Remnants
1Sc Yard

An accumulation, of Domestic
Remnants, consisting of N-inch
Woven Tissue Ginghams, 32-inch
Shirting M adrss. .32-inch
Romper Cloth. 56-inch Outing
Flannel, 27-inch Shaker Flannel.
,R-inch Dress Ginghams. b-inch
Printed Challies, Ainch fast
color Zephyrs, etc. Desirable
lengths.
GoIdenberx's-First Ff.~r.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Clearance of Odd Lots OF
Ready-to-Wear Apparel

40 Peasant Blouses, sizes IS
to a.. Formerly sold at CQc
$1.00. Friday at. t........
(3) Ensemble Suits, of heavy
silk. Sizes IS and 40. Regular
$3.50 and $3.50 600 *
values. Friday at. ~c
(6) Raincoats. green and
navy blue. Former Cd 90
$1,000 value. e...... "
(3) Cloth Coats, silk lined;
sizes 16, IS and 40.
Former $500 value, $8.
17) Poiret Twill Coats, silk
lined: navy blue only. Sizes ls,
Is and IS. Former @12 *
32a.75 value. pio'
(5) Ensemble Suits, of Poiret
twill and silk coilJlne... -
reindeer shades. Sizes le and Is.
Former $500 value $24.5O
6oldeBberE's-Sseond Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

(4s) Lace Dresses. with col
ored slips. Sold formerly at
$500 and $3.50. Friday ct 90
at
90 Tricolette Dresses. stylish
models. Former $3.50 S108
V2lue
OD Cloth Coat. with fur bot
tom; powder blue. Size
40; Former $3.50 $4.44
(I) Silk Bathing Suit, powder
blue: Size IS. Resu- S4.08
lar $1,000 value. ......
(3) Beaded Silk Blouses, dark
colors. Sizes 36 and a.. @2 77
Regular s6.9s value.
(z) Pongee Silk Waists, sizes
40 and 4s. Regular Sl,08
$3.50 value ue...........
90 Cotton Bathing Tights,
sizes 3S and A. Sold
regularly at se.ss pair. %7 "A
Friday at. t.-...........
Evening star., 1925-08-27
S1.S and $500
Wool Dress Goods
Csc ard

Remnants taken from our regu-
lar stock of Wooden Dress Fab
RIGS. including All-wool Dress
Flannels. French Serge, Tubular
Jersey, Storm Serge. Stripe Serge
and other materials. Lengths
suitable for skirts. suits and chill
dren's wear. Widths up to 81
inches. Black and wanted coiors.
Geidenberrs-F1rs& Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
25c Towelina
l0c Yard

Remnants Of Genuine Startex
Part.linen Toweling, desirable
lengths for roller or tea towels.
19c Towelins, 12Hc
Remnants Of Unbieached Part
linen Crash, absorbent grade. for
roller or tea towels; desirable
lengths.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Remnant Lots of
Underwear

Childreu's Knit Waist Suits,
low neck and sleeveless: garter
attachment: knee pants. Sizes ?
to Il wears. Perfect quail HQr
ity. SIC value. ue.....
Wonen's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless.
knee length: regular sizes only;
soiIed from handling. soc 2Sc
value
Women's Viola Gauze Cotton
Union Suits, three-piecs style;
tight and loose knee; per RSo
feet quality. Friday at.
Women's Athletic Union Suits,
bodice style: also few with built
up shoulder straps: irregu-
lars of Ssc grade Friday kOo
Misses Gauze Knit Bloom
ers, pink only: elastic waist and
knee. Sizes II and is
wears. IrreRulars of sac o.
Chiidrer's Gauze Underwear.
shirts with high neck and long
sleeves; Dutch neck and short
sleeves: bloomer cr tight-knee
pants: slightly soiled. Reg CEo
ular 3oc value .... SS
Gcidenberrs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
SOC and Soc Wash Goods
15C Yard

Remnants OF ,S-inch Printed Voiles. aS-inch
Plan-eolor Noles. iS-nch Mercerized Lingerie
Fabrics. 5o-inch White Ratine. 36-inch White Pa
jana Checks, .'Sinch White Wolfe. b-inch White
Cannon Cloth, etc. Good useful lengths
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Soc and 7oc
Beaded Bags, Dc

Kiddies' Beaded Handbags, all
colors and an assortment Of popu-
lar shapes.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Odd Lots of
Children's
Wearables

CD Little Tots Creepers, OF
fine grade chambray, in maise
only: made with round fat collar
trimmed with braid Sizes s
months and l year only. COo
Regular SOC grade for. ....
q doZen) Rompers and Creep
ers, of good quality gingham. in
green, pink. blue. tan; white ma
dras waist with cute collar. En-
broidery designs. Broken lots
and sizes. Regular 79c h1c
grade for. fC
q dozen) ChiIdren's Apron
Frocks, assorted checks and solid
colors. Made with V neck, XII
mono sleeves. pocket and tie.sash.
Broken sizes up to II
years. Regular 7ac grade hHc
(4s) Odd Garments for Chill
dren. including Ssteen and Mus
lin Boomers in white and flesh
colors and chambray and white
guimpes. Broken lots and
sizes Regular sac grade 1Oc
$50 pairs) Girls knicker&, OF
khaki jean; well tailored and per-
fect.fitting garments, with belt
loops and pocket. Bone buttons
to match on cuff, knee and waist.
Sizes IS, 20 and %.
Regular s1.ss grade %1.OO
Tor
a dozen) Babies Silk-and-
wool Double-brcasted Shirts. An
ished with shell stitched trim
ming. Long sleeves. Sizes 3 and
years only. Regular 81 EOc
grade for.
6 dozen) Babies Part-wool
Teething Bands, with reinforced
tab for safety pins. Broken
sizes. Regular 69c grade QOo
Golden enberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Toilet Requisites

Toilet Requisites
Listerine Tooth Paste. l9c
regular 25c tube for.
Cofgate's Big Bath
SOAP. regular 1oc cakes, CSc
THREE for r............
Princess Pat Lipsticks, AOc
Mu-SoI-Dent. { o m bined
dentifrice and mouth dCc
wash. large bottle for.
Wanous' Shampoo Bags, &C
Prophylactic Penetrater Hair
brushes, good quality bristies;
solid backs; mahogany
and ebony finishes. Friday Eno
Melba FIeurs Face Pow &1
der, all tintS. box ........
SI.Se Toilet Combination, IN
Guiding Melba Cleanser Crea m,
jar of Melba Massage Cream and
box OF kleeneX professional
size). Regular $3.50 COM C1
hination for. r..
Pasmoiive Shaving CCc
Cream. regular 35c tube for
Physicians and SGrgeons' To
Soap, cake. e................
BIeaohodent, the new
tooth paste, containing 90
salt Tube. .....
Geidenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Wilton Velvet and Administer
Rugs. Many NJ the former are
fringed. Sizes s.3x1o.s ft.. 9xl2
#. and 11.3x12 fl. IS rugs in
the lot
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Administer. Velvet and Close
woven Brussels Rugs. sizes SIX
1e.6 fl. 9x12 #. and 113x12 II.
as rugs in this lot.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Fringed Wilton Velvet and
Deep pile Administer Rugs. sizes
9x12 fl. and 11.SX12 #. most OF
the W. q j. Sloane's products.
3s in the lot.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Remnants of SOC to 75c Whit
and COlOred Wash Fabrics
Csc Yd.

deanlp of SUNNI tractor of rlw and a price will
make it to n n o Q
~ Snnme The ortnentm mcu the dng
Imported BdId nkmd Tuah.
nchC 6hC nand dmany
wanted White Fabric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
PACT
SOUGHT WITH MEXICO

! An. anti-smuggling treaty with
Mexico. drafted on the same lines
as the pact recently negotiated with
Canada, shortly win be the subject
OF conferences between representa-.
tives OF the American and Mexican
governments.
Agenda for the treaty discussions
is now being prepared by the State.
Treasury, and Labor departments,
and the Department of Justice.
The two objects which the Amer
lean government chiefly has in
view are the Tightening of inn
migrations bars along the Mexican
border, and the curtailment of
rum-running.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
ARMY CHAPLAIN
. RESERVES To
MEET
Sixteen Prominent CIergymen
Will Have Short Tour of
Duty for Study

Sixteen prominent clergymen, all
reserve chaplains of the army, VIII
gather tomorrow at the War De-
partment for a short tour Of duty
with the office of the chief of chap.
lains, ten different denominations
win be represented in the conclave
Of clergymen.
While the reserve chaplains are
on duty with Colonel John 7. AK
ton, chief of army chaplains, they
will consider ways and means OF in
creasing the efficiency Of the chap
lains and of developing more eff
fective religious work within the
ranks OF the army.
Included in the group OF chaplains
who will report tomorrow are; Father
Francis p. Duffy, seth New York;
Bishop Mccormick, of Grand Rapids;
President John M Thomas, of the
Pennsylvania State College; the
Reverend Doctor Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor of the Presidents Church,
who was senior chaplain Of the
End division; the Reverend Doctor
Morris s. Lazaron, Of the Baltimore
Hebrew Congregation; the Reverend
John Paul Tyler, senior chaplain OF
the Sind Division; the Reverend C.
8. MacF'arland. general secretary Of
the Federal Council of Churches;
the Reverend H. Gerrish, of Law
renee Mass, the Reverend George
M. Diffenderfer, pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, in the Dis
trict.
The Reverend Scott r. Wagner,
OF the Reformed Church, Harnar-
ket, Nd, the Reverend Hugh A.
Dalton, pastor of the Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Church of George
town, d. c., Adjutant Evert r.
Haly, of the Salvation Army; tho
Reverend Hugh K. Fulton, pastor
of the Northminister Presbyterian
Church; the Reverend Doctor ]. r..
Sizoo, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church; the
Reverend Franklin Winter, assist.
ant pastor of the First Congrega.
tfonal Church, and the Reverend
Ignatius Fealy, who served in the
regular army for ten years as d
chaplain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
500 KLANSMEN ATTEND
CHURCH AT EVANSVILLE

Hyattsville was invaded last
night by more than 500 white-clad
members of the Ku Klux Khan.
Scores of motor cars, blazoned
with the fiery cross and the Ameri-
can flag, came from Washington
and nearby towns in Maryland and
Virginia to attend services at the
First Presbyterian Church of Hy-
attsville,
The klansmen were unmasked as
they paraded through the streets
of the downtown section of Hyatts-
vile. A sermon was preached by
the Reverend Joseph M. Anderson,
and Frank III. BeaIl, of Baltimore,
grand dragon Of the order. explained
the purpose OF the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
VERTICAL.

1. Part of the body.
2. Assist.
8. Tray.
4. Roofers.
5. OF gold Natin).
z. Openwork fabric.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29
MINSTREL SHOW
 GOES OVER BIG

The long awaited Minst rel Show by the Kennecott art lStS was given last Saturday night to large audience in kennecott hall and proved to be worth waiting for.
 It was a bowling success from the opening curtain and throughout the entire perform ance kept the capacity house ln fits of laughter and applause. NJ uch credit is due Mrs. l.. J. Mcconnell for her work in tur ming out such a finished peri Orlnance and it is to be hoped that il will not be the last of her efforts in this line.
 It was Back in Ole Wig inie" that the au Hence found themselves amongst the motley crew of "cuIlohed folks" that occupied the stage and their powers of imitation were peri ect.
 Many from Mccarthy att ended and are loud in their praises.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29
PAID
 A. VI. TAYLOR BY
 MT. LOGAN MEMBER

Tn an interview to the Ottawa 'Citizen", Mr. H l.. Lam bart, of that ely and one of the Mount Logan party pays high tribute to the work of Andy Taylor as guide of the party. It Is all the more striking in that Andy is himself native of Ottawa.
 Mir Lambart says: His experience Was absolutely inval- uable to the party, and 1 believe the final attainment of the sum. init was in a large measure due to his help. We all liked him and admired his hardihood, his ability to pick out the trail. his sterling character and his com radeship. Withought him, I doubt if the expedition would have been the success it turned out to be-"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29
RENALD AND MELOY
 BACK FROM WHITE

Fred kenald and Joe Meloy returned with Harry Boyden yesterday from the White River Where they have been doing ass essment work on the Sulzer property.
 Jack Meloy and Billie Trim remained to strike camp and take the remainder of the suppl ies into the Shushanna. They will be in town in the course of a few days.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29
ELKS WIN AT LAST

Another of the Kennecott- Elks and Mccarthy baseball exhibitions was played Thursday evening at Mccarthy when the B.P. o. Els took the measure of the local boys 6-3.
 Mccarthy had only four of it's regulars and was forced to use substitutes who proved rather weak at bat.
 However, as usual, everyone seemed to enjoy the lack of baseball and all went home happy.
 After the game an improm ptu dance was held in the Pion ger Hall which, while not crowd ed, was we'll attended and was very enjoyable to the followers of Terpischore.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29
A. L. POWELL PASSES AWAY
 AT HOSPITAL

The sad death occurred a Kenneco't hospital early Snnda, morning of Arthur l. Powell well known and deeply respected oIdtimer of -McClrthy and dis trict.
 Mr. Powell suffered from q double fracture Of the skal when he was hit on the head by a falling rock at his mining claim on Rex Creek on TueS1av of last week. It was some thirty hours before he could be got to the hospital for proper medical treatment and it was feared at that time that his condition was m Ost critical but his st eng con- stitution fought hard and for several days everyone waited and hoped for his recovery but in vain. At three o'clock he pass ed away having only regained consciousness for a few seconds at time since the accident. Mrs Powell was with him to the end.
 Mr.. Powell was so well known in the community as to be landmark and his genial disposition had marked him as a friend to all. He was typically an Alaskan and has been in most of the stampedes through. out the country and his excess ively energetic disposition has done much to developing the north country.
 lnterrment was under the direction of the local order of Elks and took place Tuesday afternoon last in Kennecott cem etry after a short but impress i've service and attended by a host of life long friends. The casket was covered in a mass of floral offerings and he rests where he would wish among the lofty mountains of his loved Northland.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29
1 SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Herman Holm had the mis fortune to cut his arm severely with an axe while chopping wood this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29

The sympathy of the comm unity far and wide goes out to the widow and infant child who survive him.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-29

Mrs. Pugh accompanied C. F. to Cordova this week.
 Mrs Jack Jones has taken over the Mccarthy baths former ly under the management of Mrs Norah Moore.