davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

GRACELAND. s75o-Beautiful modern bum
gslow; 5 rooms. hardwood floors. IRE
place, built-in bookcases. Only 2 doors
south of Maple road. Rent s45. with gar.
$50. Ri. 1888 eve, Hu. sos.
HAMILTON. n. 27-6-room cottage. mod
ern except furnace. Oh. 1881.
HAMILTON N. l42l-Attractive Groom
modern double garage. water I'd. Wa.
HAMILTON. N. 342-6-rm double; suitable
2 families; newly decorated: $40 month.
HAMILTON. N. 44-5-room double. mod.
ex. furnace and ga; $3.50. On. 3625-W
HIGH, 1905 rms: gar; $3.50; near Eli
Lilly. CAL Ind. Fur Co. 1873 w. Market.
HOUSTON. 20Os-Near Brookside Park, 5
rooms; semi-mod. garage. adults. s2S
LANSING. 1915 rooms, semi-modern with
garage: good condition: SIT.
Ia SALE, n, 2scS-T9gnga mod double;
cept furnace, garage. water paid. s2S
Dr. 2o20-R.
LEXINGTON. i023-25-6-room double gas.
lights. newly decorated; water paid: $40.
LOWELL. 5So7-t Iryingtonl, attractiye. e.
room mod double. gar. SIS. II. o239 R.
LUDLOW, 20I5-4 nm. house, cleo. water
paid: new paint. paper. Sl2.
LYNHURST, DR.-N. of W. Washington
St; 5-rm. semi-mod. bungalow Be. l924-R.
LYONS, ., SSl-o-rm. seml-mooerni re -
dec: M. bus. school. Ii. 1858. Ia. 400.
double; sS5. 2862-M.
| MICHIGAN, E, 2234-Near Tech; Groom
modern double; $35; water paid: Oh. l6lI:
N do%o !E Fs4s9: 6N5v .ss e. 4ls5 modern
NEW YORK, E.. 4lo9-East side double, 5
rms. modern except furnace. SIS.
NORTH ST, E., 27lS-Half coy double,
4 rms. and bath, garage, water paid;
$3.50. Call Ri. 1888. Evenings. Hu. 3l08
PALMER, E, 16o2--5 rooms. water paid.
gas. cleo. near school; SIG Hu 1863
PARK. SO47LNear shoItridgeei; ,Ss-5r1oom
PARKER. 1922 rooms and pantry. dou-
BILE: toilet: $40. Ii. 8l77 or res. He. 4l67
RANSDELL. 2l56-4-room double: water.
gas. lights garage: sl7.50. Miss Leve. Ii.
sCHOFTELD. 4226-4-room double water
gas lights; garage. water paid: SIS. Miss
Ieye. Ii. 2541.
STATE, S, l143-4 rooms, semi-modern,
water paid. $40: near school Oh. 6492-W.
| STATE, s., 5S-7-rn.. semi-modern house.
good condition; garage. $27
STILLWELL 816-5 rooms; inside toilet
gas. cleo, good cond.; water I'd; SIS.
| TEMPLE g. PEARI-4-rm. double semi
mod. SIG cozy 3-rm. bung.. Sl2. He. 5805.
TRAUB, N, 114-Upper dup; 5 rms. clean,
mod. heat, water, gar; adults; s35.
water paid: sl2 month. DR.. 1709
WOODRUFF PLACE-889 West drive; new
| modern house; Celotex insulated; rooms
and breakfast nook; unusual decorations;
$65; water furnished. RI 3170.
18TH. E., 2428-6-room semt-modern dou-
BILE: CRATE: s23. Wa. OHIO.
18TH. W.. 24-Attractive rooms modern.
excellent condition. new furnace. Ri.
O542.
oath. E, 521-6-room double: near car.
school: 1880 HUI 355l Ha, 1746-R.
25TE, E, 658-Attractive 7-room modern,
Gingle: reasonable. He. 1885.
31ST. E.. 4O25-5 rooms. bath. gas. heater
for hot water. cleo. garage. Ri. I'LL.
31ST. W. 1243-4-room double. in-a-door
bed. built-in features.
34TH, W, 1312-5-rm. mod. double $50;
predating responsible people: ga. Ia. 2750.
35TH. w. 1309-Modern double. bungalow.
rooms and bath. in-a-door bed. hard
wood floors. built-in features, garage.
Ia. 1924.
1900 EAST-Co5y, attractive, 4-rm. double:
on hire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

SUBURBAN-5-room modern bungalow.
long living room. hardwood floors. built
in features. garage. chicken house. side
walks. two acres. Will trade for East
side property. East on National Road to
first road East Of Bertermann's north 70
first house north of 25th st. MRS.
WILL, TRADE-8-rm. brick resid. for small
doub.. hardware or variety store. Ri. Ol33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

FOUND-Injured pigeon; banded legs with
Ind. 29l8 A. u. 29. Ii. 1898.
BAG-Red leather. insurance book; Swiss
wrist wat; re. 4l27 Cornelius, wa. o851-R.
BEAGLE-Female. strayed from 354 w.
30th st. Reward. Ia. 2943.
BIRD DOG-Lost: male weeks old black
and white. Call He. 1871.
DOG LOST-Black and white Fox terrier.
Answers to "Patter." Bald spot on top OF
head. Reward. Ia. 5640.
FRATERNITY PIN-Lost Phi Gamma Delta
name on back. Call Ri. $685.
KEY CASE-BroWn leather with keys; lost
downtown; reward. Ri 1510. Oh. 1858.
LOST-POLICE DOG. REWARD.
Oh. $751;
PEKINESE-Brownish red; strayed 655
Parker; wear. collar; reward. Oh. 1914:
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Gruen; lost on
McCarty ST.. Virginia ave. or Fountain So.
Theater: keepsake: lib. re. DR.. 4155.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Business Announcement
ACKNOWLEDGMENT $40: plumbing anc
heating installed. Tseas Ia 4057
CHIMNEY pointing and repairing. Roof
and cutters repaired. Oh. 71l2-W.
CLEANERS-Expert paper cleaners, all
work guar. j. L. Kemp & Son, DR.. 0878
EXCAVATING
All kinds hauling. On. S513.
FEATHERS-Bought solo and renovated.
feather mattresses, pillows made to order
e. F.. Burke. 431-435 Mass. Ave Ri. $685.
pURNACE installation; all makes OF turn
repaired. DOYLE Heating Co, 4 721O:
FURNACE REPAIRS
All makes. Roland. DR.. 1916. DR.. 114O-ES.
PATNTING-Inside and outside. Prices rea-
sonable. ATKINSON. Wa. 1637-M.s
PAINTINCEExt., inter: vanishing. enam-
cling. H. DINKLA & SON. Oh. 2682-W.
PAPER HANGING-Samples shown; special
discount this month. DR.. 1888.
RUGS CLEANED -9xl2. $3.50. Call foI
del: l0-da spec Kemer Rug Co Gu 1856
SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS.
Repairs for any make of furnace:
ChaS Goldstein, 1910 s. Nerd. DR.. 3A31.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Room Wanted
south pref. Write ], 5941a N. La Sale.
Room, for Rent With Board

CENTRAL-Excellan; meals; home privil-
eyes; walking distance. Ii 6209.
DEL, n, 2542-Clean. warm rm.; private
home; bus: good meals. girls empl.
GLADSTONE, N, 28-2 girls. room and
board. priv home; SIS. II. 273S.
HAMILTON, N, 64I-Board. rnl.. modern.
private home. So wk. Oh. 3546-M.
MICH, E., 3926-Nice rm., priv. home,
good food. gentleman; garage.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2066-Front Tm.: priv.
home. men or empl. couple: So. Ha.
NEW JERSEY. N. 2329-Wen furnished IT.
rm.... plenty heat. hot water, modern
cooking: near Central carline for / or 3
Ia. 4706.
OAKLAND, 1027-Warm. front nm, priv.
home. nr. car. bus. gentleman. On. OILS.
PENN, N. 2256-WarTn, pleasant nm; suit
able for ?: home COOK Garage. ia. o7ol
SOMERSET, 606-Children. inclosed YARD
nice hone. Be 1888.
STATION, 2232-Larpe. front Tm.; private
entrance. Private home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Special Notices

MISS ANNA ANDERSON of Detroit wishes
to communicate in an important business
affair with Carrie Lucille Gain, formerly
in indianapolis and residing for time
at Anderson, Ind. Please communicate
directly with Miss Anna Anderson, Han
Ion Apartment, 1895 Hubbard Ave-, De-
Mrs. Mary Coverdill, 3444 N. Penn
sylvania st. Call at The Times want
counter before p. m. tomorrow and you
will receive two tickets to the Indiana
Theater to see Dorothy Mackaih in "Ine
Great Divide"
NATURES AID mineral baths and mas
sage. For rheumatism, neurltls. nervous
ness high blood pressure and reducing: All
disorders OF the blood 303 Castle Hall
building, 230 E. Ohio. Ii. 5o92.
STRICTLY HOME MADE BREAD ALL
KINDS CAKES, PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
ABLE. MRS. sIoKER. 2i51 n. CAPITOL.
CORSET age is back. If you want a good
supporter garment, to the line of body,
try Nu-Bone SOB State Life Bldg. MRS.
CLARA DUCKUM district manager:
BIG TIME DANCE-Every Tuesday. 72s
N. Illinois. Public invited:
SHAMPOO and marcel. 81: permanent wav-
ing. $3.50; exp. operators. II. $3.50.
LAURA-Please come home. Oscar is
sick. Rose:
PERMANENT-waveg, So. S., as7.5o; al
beauty wk. reas. Call ewes. Be. 3911-J
ADMIRERS Of U. S. Grant for sale a
Grant soc com POCKET piece. Oh: 5015-M
TRY HINES WAN, Af'e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
DON'T FAIL

To see the quality home you have
been looking-4ar. bedroom brick veneer.
up to the minute, even to price. Now
Won about 5365 North New jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Room, for Rent With Board

TFCOMA. N. io2s-Modern private home.
board optional. Oh. 0923-R.
WASH, E, li39-Hylsnd Apt. S: rm. cd
board. hot water, good heat Ii. 1914.
i4TH ". 3636-Nice front nm. or board
mod home: priv. telephone. gar. Be.
3795-R.
CHILDREN 10 BOARD: 4-6 years; kinder
sarten training included. IS. RI. 1913.
BOARD; / or children: good North side
home: mothers care. WA. 39i2-M.
WILL share rm with congenial young
girl: home privileges. Ha. 0406-M.
FURNISHED RM. l or elderly women
to board or room. Be. l924-R.
ROOM AND BOARD for married couple;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

THREE BEDROOM modern home, at 27O2
Allen St., hardwood floors, insolite on out
ment porch, garage Bargain price $500
Also room mod. and garage at 1896
Lawton St, price So, 70C 5000 cash. Paved
streets. C. F. WARD, 1917 S. State ST.
nv ANAL Evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
2248 n. LaSalle

6-room cottage, modern with Arcola
heating plant. Priced right for quick
terms. Call Mr.. McVey, Ii. 1920, eve
nfngs HUI 64T5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Real Estate Wanted
Lots for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

LOT $500 NORTH-Between College and
keystone: $500 equity. sos. Oh. 0551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

SHERMAN DR.. S.. 7S4-Thoroughly mod
ern broom house; all improvements paid;
furnace, built-in features, full front
porch. rear porch. Close to school and
church. This is a bargain. Price $3.50
Terms. c. B. McFADDEN, 230 E. Ohio,
Room 4O6. Ri. 7217 or Oh. 0899.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
C0I.ORED

THE LINCOLN 7o4 W. 24TH-Remodeled
and newly papered: look this fat over;
only SIS. He. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

GRACELAND. s75o-Beautiful modern bum
gslow; 5 rooms. hardwood floors. fire.
place. built-in bookcases. Only 2 doors
south OF Maple road Rent $45. with gar.
$50 Fl I5a3. eve. Em- al0a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Singing Lessons 81 and $3.50.
Phone Ha. 2995-R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26
DEAN OF U. s. SENATE DIES.

The death of Senator Francis E. Warren re- moves one of the most prominent of American legislators of his time. He was the dean of the United Staes Senate where he served for apout two score years-the last thrty-fve years continu- ously Before becoming a Senator he was GOV ernor of Wyoming Territory and the first Governor of the State He had served several terms as Ter rtoral Treasurer before becoming Governor. Since early life he had been interested in mercantile bank ing farming stock-raising and other activities He accumulated fortune in Wyoming where he To- cated sixty years ago. He had served honorably with the troops of his native Massachusetts in the Union Army in the Civil War.
 Senator Warren was broad and tolerant. He was a Westerner in all the term implies. yet his approach to any question was always from the angle of the National welfare as he saw it. He was always interested in National legislation though he cared well for his State It has been said that Wyoming is better supplied per capita with public buildings than other States in the Union. However, his name has been smirched by scandal, and his popularity in the Senate has never been dimmed He was a very useful citizen and public servant of his State and country, and he will be sadly missed by those who have labored with him in the Senate and elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26
GOVERNMENT REDUCING NATIONAL
 DEBIT

The gross debt of the United States on the last day of last month $6,493,34 587 which was $840,677,087 less than the date in 1928. That means that more than $2O0OO0,OOO in excess of the long ago agreed upon 32-year plan of ex- tinguishng the National debt paid during the The surplus in the treasury has been reduced by that amount.
 This situation makes it plain that President Hoover and Secretary Mellon were very conservative when they decided upon cutting taxes to the ex- tent of s160000000 They probably could be cut considerably deeper than that without interfering with the functioning of the Government. If the Government would handle, permit the separate States to handle, liquor, as the Canadians do it. instead of leaving it to the bootleggers there could be much larger reduction of taxes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

headaches, and was so nervous I couldn't get good nights sleep.
 My liver was sluggish, I was habitually constipated and was continually taking laxatives and other medicines, but all ever got was a little temporary relief
 "Sargon has helped me wonder fully and I now eat anything want without ever having indiges- ton. My nerves are perfect and my sleep is restful But the best thing is the way Sargon has strengthened me and increased my weight fifteen pounds
 "Sargon Soft Mass Pills are an ideal laxative for people of advance age, because they are so mild in their action. Sargon tonic is the grandest medicine I have found in all my experience and deserves all the good things being said about it. I never intend to be without | it."
 The above remarkable statement is from Mrs. Johanna Bent. highly esteemed resident of 931 Jehl Place, Memphis, Tenn. She is an active worker in the Lutheran Church, and now is able to take as keen interest in every day affairs as woman half her age.
 Sargon may be obtained in Ju- neau from Butler-Mauro & Co.,, Inc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26
Sound Advice.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 The American Legislators Association has been in convention at Memphis. Legislatures have won the reputation of being awmaking organizations de luxe They have for this reason invited public criticism-and sometimes public contempt.
 At the important Memphis meeting the Presi- dent of the American Bar Association advocated special sessions of all Legislatures for the express purpose of repeating useless archaic and unenforce- able laws"
 This is a sound suggestion. The lawyer is pass ing from the General Assemblies-they are made up of farmers and trades people and men and women of many professions, very largely, and thus we have a deluge of hodgepodge legislation pouring from these bodies
 Legislation is matter of law knowledge. The lawyer ought to know more about it than another. They are stepping aside and letting Tom, Dick and Harry do the job of making laws for the people. The result is confusion, with many ridiculous reac tions, with the enactment of many measures which from the beginning innocuouS or all too soon become obsolete, archaic and unenforecable.
 Special sessions of Legislatures for the purpose indicated would cost a tidy sum of money, but it would be money well spent if the statute books could be relieved of their burden of misfit unen- forceable freak and otherwise reprehensible laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26
PLAN TO TAMMANYIZE EMPIRE
 STATE.

With Gov. Roosevelt, Lieut.-Gov Lehman, State Chairman M. William Bray and nearly all of the upstate Democratic county leaders, cooperating with prominent members of Tammany, including Leader Curry, the Democratic Union, organza- ton which proposes to "Tammanyize" the Demo- cratic Party of the Empire State as it is in New York City, has been organized It is intended to have county and precinct organizations throughout the State with clubs and, where possible, club houses, employment agencies and committees to care for the poor and those in hard luck It is proposed to keep each organization, precinct and county open every day in the year. l,
 It is understood that the organization will SCOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26
Concerning Face Paint.
(Kansas City Journal-Post)

(KanSaS City Journal-PoSt)
 An anthropologist reports that the women ol Thibet use paint to make themselves ugly ana thus avoid attracting men. American women OH the other hand use it to make themselves beauti- fu and attract men, Yet the women of Thiber, where poyandry flourishes, have three or four husbands apiece, while women of the United States where monogamy is supposed to flourish can't get even one husband Perhaps some of our women do not use enough paint. However, there are some who make themselves powerfully ugly with it and still are far from achieving plurality of spouses Paint is funny thing. Its effects are so varied that one hesitates to advise the female of the species to what to do about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

be in full swing and work a unit for the re- nomination and reelection of Gov. Roosevelt and Lieut-Gov Lehman and the election of a Demo- cratic Legislature in 1880 and to carry the State for the party candidate for President in 1882 The has been endorsed by former Gov. Smith.
 It is not certain that rural people is susceptible of this intensive partisan organization. It is among the possibilities that it may resent the attempt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26
'|S JUST CRAND", MRS. BENT SAYS, PRAISINCSARCON

T hadn't enjoyed good health for fifteen long years, but now, thanks to Sargon, am a well woman at eighty years of age.
 T suffered with nervous indiges- ton, could not eat meats of any kind and was told that had high blood pressure, I had dreadful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

The circumstance that newspapers believe it to be news worth teegraphing over the country that an author is driving a taxi in New York to keep the pot boiling suggests that there must be a good many authors who are going hungry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

By the way, had you noted that Ontario the most populous of all the Canadian Provinces, in her recent election again overwhelmingly defeated Prohibition and sustained the sale of liquor through Government control?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

Business is in good shape, say the experts. Yes, but of the boys who bought stocks some time ago badly bent.- Louisville Courier Jour nab
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

While cut of one per cent in the income tax is not large it is good to know that it will apply to the 1929 taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

Of money put into stocks the old saying may be true that what goes up must come down, but it doesn't always come down in the place. -(Springfield, Mass, Republican,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

Be bull in America always-advised Pierpont Morgan, the elder, financial sage of the nine teenth century. But he never counseed or coun- tenanced wild speculation on a mercuiarl stock News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

unified Southern California port recedes as Long Beach and Los Angeles air their petty differences and row personalities-(Atascadero News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

S1.50 THANKSGIVING DINNER
 The Coffee Shoppe will serve a Thanksgiving Dinner; TURKEY and ALL THE TRIMMINGS. Tele- phone your reservation to Mrs. Katherine Hooker No. 157 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

There many signs in Wall Street, including the double cross.-(Dayton, Ohio, Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

There are many surprises in football as in baseball, and for that matter in the stock market at the race track-( Cincinnati Enquir- ler)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-26

There are fortunes to be made in Wall Street with small capital" said broker last night "Yop" said another poker player who had just had a pat flush beaten, "and you just take the dictionary, select words and put them in the right order, and you'll make Shakespeare look like sucker."-(New York Word0
 Well, about all have left are few acres of woodland and we going to investigate some thing we have been accused of: thinking that money grows trees.-(New York World)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
MORE ON RAVENS
(Continued from tage 9

(Continued from tage 9 land Livestock Co.,, the Westward Pacific Livestock Co.,, and the Alaska Salmon Co.,, appear to be well satisfied todate. However, a peculiar trouble confronts them m combating losses sustained, from ravens and eagles; more so, the ravens, or crows.
 A swarm of ravens will alight on the back of sheep and begin picking at the animal. Those resting on the neck stretch down and peer into the eyes of the an- i.Iai and quite lreqa lily peck out the eyes. Finally, when the sheep has become so weakened from try ing to rid himself of hte birds, he falls to the ground and this marks the end for him for the ravens then begin to tear him to pieces. This condition exists in the winter time when the ravens have difficult ty foraging.
 C. 47IGED COLOos
 As a distinguishing mark from other brands the Alutian Live stock company daubed each of their flock with red paint; on the animals backs. This red mark, it seemed, held special attraction for the birds and that was gener- ally what they began pecNulg away at first. The company tl759 changed colors, now using black paint. It appeared to bring some relief, to a small extent.
 MT. and Mrs. Hector, who leave for Seattle on the s. s. Alameda, are guests at the Van Colder ho- tel during their brief stay in Sew ard. They return to Unalaska in the spring direct from San Fran cisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
sOUTHBOUND LISTING
 0N ADMIRAL ROGERS

Local and Interior reservations on the s. s. Admiral Rogers, of the P. s. s. Co.,, which departed Sat urday evening for the south, in cluded the following:
 William Patterson, Jack Otis, Harry T. Weaver, Mrs M. D. Stone, Capt. B. Qaile, E Figgner, J. T. To- man, F. Everett, w. J. Elliott, Miss Opal Foley, Joe Gist, G. A. Mer- kins, A. Fortaier, o. N. Morgan, s. L. Cotton, H. w. Hafford, S. Senfpore, R. Phillips J. c, Pyle, T A. Wharter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
BOUND FOR HOT SPRINGS

William Patterson, local taxi- man, departed for Juneau on the Admiral Rogers enroute to the Sit- ka Hot Springs where he will re- main for month Incidently. he looks forward to having many visits with Frank Moore, formerly engaged in the decorating busi- ness in Seward, who is now a res- ident of the Pioneer Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21

w. T. White, animal husbandman for Alaska experiment stations, who arrived in Seward from Ko- diak on the Admiral Rogers, left today for Matanuska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21

M. E. Horner, city councilman and hotel man, departed today for Anchorage on a brief business trip. MT. Horner planned returning on Wednesdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21
Mrs. D. w. Downey, wife of the well known Nuka Bay mining man, is visitor in the city.

Jack Otis, King Cove business man, departed for Seattle on the Admiral Rogers on business trip of about months duration.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21

J. T. Toman, Cook Inlet cannery- man, was among the southbound passengers on the Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21

Cleanliness ana Ire pest oi meats cur motto. Frye-3ruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-21

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
WIN $4,000
IN AUTO SUIT

r viii cost solomon and Benjamin
Spigel, father and son respectively,
of the 5000 block Kansas Ave, III.
w, Just $1,000 for having driven
through = safety zone IN the family
automobile on December l2, 1925.
according to verdict of q jury
before Justice Jennings Bailey Ia
Circuit Court today.
The Spigel machine, operated by
the younger in which solomon
Spigel was riding. was alleged to
have struck and dangerousIy II.
jured Mrs. Anna q. woodward.
wife Of Charles N. woodward of
the Commodore Apartments. The
accident occurred ii the saSety
zone 81 Fourteenth ana Il Streets
Northwest. !,
woodward was awarded Sc 900 for
expenses incident to his Wife,s. Re.
covery and for loss of her com.
panionship while Mrs. woodward
was awarded $1,000 for her
damages. Attorney GeorRe R.
Sheriff appeared for the plaintiffs.