davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

about your child? Does he seem
tired, pale and irritable?
There is a real reason back of
AL this. The question of under
weight centers about q good many
contributing factors. Perhaps the
first thing to consider Is whether
the child has any physical defects. II
is well to have your doctor look him
over and give his opinion on the
subject.
Sometimes a child with defective
eyesight or poor hearing will de-
Telop a serious physical condition
Very often a nervous, high-strung
child who is behind In his school
work viii be found 10 have quite
serious eyestrain. III allowed TO go
on. malnutrition and u~nderweight
might follow.
In the case OF adenoids or dis
eased tonsils. poisons are carried by
the blood stream to all parts OF the
body. Such q condition should be
attended to Il the earliest possible
moment. II the child eenis to be
lnderweight from this sort Of thing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

cOulGn I eat OF
sleep or sew a
straight g c a m,
and as for but
tonhole stitch
ing oo-la-la!
The Rah Rah
Boys IA 9 r
die d a n d ! t
looked as If the
Rah Rah Boy
would have TO
leave c collie x 9
and 60 to work.
The little
q Q a m s I r e s 5
c ouldn mt bear
surh an idea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Love Stories of Other DAYS
By ALICE ELDRIDGE RENNER
Louise de In Vnlliere and Louis XVI

arrival a contrast to Louise: Ma
dame de Montespan was dark. Vi
vacious. witty and interruptions.
Louise de la Valliere was blonde
timid. quiet and unworldly. De
Montespan played her role carefully.
She became the intimate friend cf
Louise. was a frequent and welcome
visitor at her chateau. and so saw
much Of Louis. Before many weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17


shadow-companions. 1T a
IN this book that plants and ants
often help each other
II was late al night. The shadows.
not having 20 stay AT their mas
ters and mistresses. who were fast
asleep. wandered about the house
until they found the Natural History
Book lying open on the desk.
I've heard OF bees helping plants
by helping themselves 10 the plants
honey" Flor continued.
How does that help the plants?'
Knarf wanted TO know.
We'll. while the bee IND helping
himself 10 the honey in the blossom.
he scatters the pollen from other
flowers into the blossom. And that
forms the seeds. Butterflies 40 the
same thing. But ] can't imasins
what ants do"
Then let's find out" said Hanid-
we only have TO no inside he
book"
At this they slipped inside TIE !.
book. You may think this stranga-f
IL isn't ne nil. Shadows. az you cun
see for yourself by simply looking Rt
your own. are perfectly fiat. II II
not the slightest bit Of trouble Tor
them 10 squeeze between the pages.
Once they were inside the book.
they came TO a picture OF a tall
plant with thorns. They crawled in
through the corner OF this picture and
the next instant they found them
selves standing in front or the plant.
To their surprise they saw ants hur.
rying in and out Of the thorns.
which were hollow.
Mi atonned one Of the ants. What
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
TEAR NANCY LEE:

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ am in my early teens and
! would value your help in my
case. / love a boy Of fifteen. and
he says he loves meat least he
acts that way
Several times when my mother
and father were away enter
tanned him at my home. They
know the boy and think he f. nice.
but ! am afraid 70 have him here
when they are home. Now. my
girl friend found sui ! had done
this and she As making trouble for
me. Now / really cannot see any
thing wrong about II, but ] have
worried about Il. so that ! would
like your advice What should j
do? He keeps asking me to let
him call again. BROWNIE.
BROWNIE: lou are simply suf-
- fering the consequences Of your
actions. You had no business TO
the boy IN your home dur
ing the absence Of your parents.
After all. II Is their home and they
have the right 20 ~stipulate who
enter IL. Make a clean
breast OF the affair to your parents
before else gives them m
unpleasant version Of II. Tell the
boy that your parents viii not per-
NIT you to receive callers I'm their
absence. The truth IL always the
best and the easiest way out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
The Stars Say
For Thursday, September ID.
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

NAIRLY interesting planetary
conditions are noted in oper-
alton on this day. New plans
and ventures should succeed and
fresh agreements or contracts are IN
order. with promise OF advancement
or safe negotiations with employers
or those in places Of authority.
Those whose birthday IL Is are as.
rured Of q fairly active and success
ful year. with new plans and prof.
ects advancing and with assistance
ef employers or Of large corpora
tons or secret Iocieties. Direct
methods ~ well a measures OF d.
plomacy or strategy should flourish.
A child born on this day should be
lively. gifted. enterp-islng and sg-
Eresslve and should reach good sta
ton in business, employment, liter
ary pursuits or diplomacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Words of the Wise

Many men have been capable Of do
ing . wise thing. more a cunning thinS.
but very few . generous thing.
Pope.
Some minds seem yell aIdeed
by nature against the admission
OF knowledge. Eliot.
VI have heads : met money, and
hearts 10 spend Il. -Fsrqhar.
he that voluntarily continues
IN ignorance is guilty or an the
crimes which ignorance pro
duces. johnson.
One must Be poor to know the luxury
Of giving. Eliot
The only useful conqzests, the
only c0Hquests Which Leave NO
sort Of regret behind. are the
conqHeSts ~ makes oUer fgno-
n0rdnce. Napoleon.
II riches increase let thy mind held
pace with them. and think il not enough
10 Be liberal. but munificent.
Brown.
Ignorance is the curse or God,
knowledge TIE winO tUherenffh
zoe fly 10 he1TeR.
Shakespeare.
General and abstract ideas ere thr
source Of the greatest mems errors.
Rousseau.
Don't let us make Imaginary
eUils. tChen yoH knoW nee hare
50 many real ones 90 encounter
Goldsmith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Answers 10 HeaIth Queries

w. T. OIL am boy Of nineteen
and ] am troubled with my hands
and fingers shaking at times. How
can / remedy this?
A.--You are probably troubled with
neurasthenia. which is very difficult
20 relieve. because IL requires 50
much faith and persistence. Fol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

health.
/ wish every
kiddie could be
well nourished
and possessed
of good health.
So many chill
dren 20 about
listle ssly, be-
hind in their
school work and
burdened o
I h a r they
should be by
long hours of
study and home
" X III q w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Love- Reawakening e

nj OTHING can be more annoy
ing than efficiency when one
does not want Il. I realized
that as Purnell darted to the tele-
phone upon Mr.. Seibel's desk as soon
al he had given me the message
from Dicky and spoke 10 the oper-
ator.
Put Mister Graham right on
hyah." he directed, and then with
his chocolate face beaming. he held
out the receiver 10 me wHh what we
call. "a Purnell obeisance."
I took IL with a highly unjust
mental maled!ction upon all en-
thusiastic darkeys. for | know
Dicky's propensity to shout over the
telephone when he is excited. ! also
know the carrying quality or his
voice, and ! was afraid that Mr..
Veritzen might hear something
which, 70 put il mildly. might wound
his vanity,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

full particulars. kindly send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
OWN carbonated water or sour
milk produce acid on the stomach
A.-No.
corgrishi. 1889. ey Newspsper Feature service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Dicky Cries "Wolf."

That you. Madge?" Dicky's voice.
highly irritated. came over the tele-
phone so clearly that | shivered ap-
prehensively. Hasn't that old pea.
cock finished strutting around down
there yet? II he hasn't you'd bet
ter shunt him into the barnyard
with the common fowls and get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

uAzEY AND DAzEY: The young

II man no doubt feels hat there Is
safety i'm numbers. Until ne shows
a decided preference there Is nc way
OF discovering which girl he really
cares for. i would advise o TO find
other friends and not let him think
that you are Just sitting waiting for
his call. A little competition may
help him make up his mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

TTEALTH comes first Of all in
Importance. The child who
has a good start in life has
an immense advantage over those
who have been handicapped by i'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Madge Is ElGfed as Dicky Clererly Pro-
ceeds 10 "Dress-DOtrn' Edith Fairfax,
For~esiaiIing That Young Woman's
Efforts 10 Sou the Seeds Of a Quarrel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
The Tragedy of Being
An "Uneducated' Wife
She Shaved to Send Him Through College
Retarded Her Sacrifices, but This Little
SeamstTess Had the Good Sense to Get a Dirorce,
for He'll Probably Come Bock-When Broke!
BY WINIFRED BLACK

THE poor little seamstress fell
in love with the good-looking
college boy.
Desperately in love with him.
So much in love with him that she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ I am a senior in high school.
and I am Is years old. I'm not
very attractive. and / would like
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

try on Sunday and I'm glad I have
this dress. for It will be equally as
smart out-of-town as In the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Helpful Advice to Girls
BY NANCY LEE

your advice on how 10 win the
attentions Of the boys and friend
ship OF girls. I would like 70 win
the fasors or all OF them. There
il a certain boy in my class whom
l have liked for a long time, but
I don't know how to win his at
tentions. Please advise me al once?
BRUNETTE.
BRUNETTE: ! am sure that in the
- course OF your young life. you
have already read enough 20 con
vince yourself that there IL no set
or royal road to popularity. But there
is one thing that We all do know.
IL is not necessary for a girl 10 be
beautiful to win affection. a beauty
may attract men. but II ia her dis
position. her charm ard her per
sonality that will hold and keep
them. So cultivate these attributes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

DEAR NANCY LEE:
~ We are two blondes IN our
late teens. We r both very
much In love with the same fellow.
Although he calls on both Of US.
he never shows any Partially.
How can we tell which one he
really cares for?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Goodnight
Stories
By MAX TRELL

SAID the bug 20 The slug:
"WheEe shall be go?"
Said the slug 10 the bug:
IN really don't know"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
A Fashion Models Diary
u cPArE TU0RNCT IFFF
By GRACE T~HORNCLIFFE
They Go Wild about The Ne,p FooIens

66XXTE'RE going sartorially
wv wild and woody" was
HeIAne'H comment when I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
The U~nderweight Child
Faces Severe Handicap
School Work and Ambition Suffer
The Necessary Burden of Extra Study to "Cofch-UP'
Has a Discouraging Effect, Says Authority, Urging
Correction Of Causes Of Malnutrition.
Br RoYAL s. COPELAND. I'M. ID.

United States Senator from New YORK.
Former Commissioner OF Health, NeD York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

XXI OOK here" Flor said 10 Mis-.
Hand. Yam and Knarf. his
- shadnwconnaninns .if saYa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
DISCUSS U. S. DEBTS
Many Think Nation Paying
Up Too Fast.
BuIni'ed Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. July 5.-The
record-breaking appropriations au-
thOrized by the recent session of
congress caused a growing belief
among financial and political ex-
perts that the government soon will
be forced to retard its public debt
retirement program.
Congress has just passed appro-
priations or authorized legislation
for veterans pensions, inland water
way projects. road construction and
other governmental work.
Democratic congressman have
long contended the government is
paying its debts faster than neceS-
Sary.
This conviction now has begun
to find adherentS among Republic
an party leaders. President
Hoover. however. has given no in
dicatiOn that he agrees with them.
Among the Republicans who be-
lieve the only way to prevent an
increase in taxes is to slow down
debt payments is Senator Vanden-
berg rep. Mich)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
SKY. LAND, SEA
SUMMER SPHERE
OF FILM STARS
Swimming, Polo, Aviation,
Tennis Among Most
Popular Sports.

By United Prcss
HOLLYWOOD, July 5.-The
summer sports season now in full
swing finds the stars of the movies
participating in their favorite diver
sions both on land and on the water.
In fact, d few Of them even are
cavorting around in the sky. This
class includes Ben Lyon, Wallace
Berry. prominent actors, and Bebe
Daniels. recent BRIDE Of Lyons.
Ben learned to fly a few years
ago when he was cast in an avia-
ton part and became attracted to
flying for sports sake. When he and
Miss Daniels started keeping COM
pany more than a year ago he con-
verted her and they take frequent
flights in Lyons trim two-passen-
ger biplane.
Wallace Berry was one of the
early enthusiasts Of aviation and
was one Of the first members of
the motion picture colony to OBJ
tain a pilots license. Berry has
made several trans-continental
pleasure flights and uses a plane
to reach his favoiite hunting and
fishing spots all over the Pacific
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
ISSUES CLEAN CUT
Imposing Political Fights in
Last Congress Session.

BIZ URifCd Press
WASHINGTON. July 5.-ImpoSing
political issues grew out Of the ses-
Thursday night.
Clear cut interparty fights over
the tariff and the defeated deben-
ture plan Of farm relief are pro-
vided for future campaigns.
Republicans are ready to present
the SmOot- Hawley tariff act to their
constituents as enc reason for their
selection.
Democrats and independent Re
publicans are openly basing their
campaigns upon the two-year fight
they wsged in behalf Of lower in
dustrial rates and higher farm
rates as well as upon their unSuc-
cesSful attempt 10 establish the
debenture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Legal Notices
LEGAL SALE
july 81. 1880

LEGAL SALE
july 81. 1880
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
a public storage house will sell on Mon
day. July 81. 1890 for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
10 the following named people:
Mary Bsndetti. No. $50: Dora Bennett
No. $50: sam Brantlinger. No. 39S; Con-
kins. No. 66e; Della Degraffenreid. No.
7l6: John Francis No 702: L. Fitzgerald
No. 66I: Harry Horsley No. TAI Martha
Jones. No. 720; VIM. T. Kirk. No. 7l2:
67S. Margaret oates. No. 7i3: B. W. Per-
kins. No. 686; Mrs Ralph Sansburv. No.
l32; Martha Spencer. No. 1913: Mrs. Sting
lev. No. 671: Charles Thomas No. 65S:
J. F. Wagner, No 667.
SHANK FURNITURE AND AUCTION co.
1892 N. Illinois Street,
nfs Tr,l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
USES BOTTLE AS CLUB
Negro Roomer Angered by Land
lady's Absence and Silence.

Papa goes where mama goes. -
was the decree Of William Kemp,
Negro. roomer at 436 West North
street. 10 Mrs. Maggie Swain. 4s.
Negro. his landlady, Friday night,
police say.
When the wclnan refused TO tell
Kemp where she spent Friday aft
ernoon, he is alleged 10 have struck
her on the head with a bottle She
told police William Secret, Negro,
held her while Kemp welded the
bottle. Secret was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
FIRES SHOT AT BURGLAR
Owner Hides in Lunchstand to End
Series Of Robberies.

Three times in tie last week bur-
glars had entered the lunchstand
operated by A. G. Kampe. at 1929
Shelby street, so Friday night
Kampe stayed in the stand to see
how it was done.
Early this morning, he told police,
a Negro broke a glass in side win
dow. but saw Kampe and ran. The
latter fired three times at the fee
ing figure, but missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
HOOVER NOT TO
Be FORCED TO
USE Dial PHONE
AutomatiCS Turned Down by
PRESIDENT; Volume of
Calls Too Heavy.

Bv Tr~inns-Hof-orf fC,---~.rr fHi0ncs
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Al-
though he is celebrated in the CAPT
tai as the first telephoning Presi-
dent" Herbert Hoover will not be
compelled 70 adapt himself TO the
dial system. now being installed in
WashinRton's downtown exchanges.
Led by Senator Carter Glass Of
Virginia. the senate voted to remove
the dial system from the Capitol
switchboard a few weeks after its
inauguration. A compromise has
been reached since, under which
each senator may enjoy his prefer
ence. But the White House re-
jected the dial system without a
vote. President Hoover's telephone
volume was determined by telephone
engineers to be too great. Dials
would have required a larger switch
board at the executive Offices.
Has Private Line
Not only is President Hoover the
first chief executive TO have tele-
phone on his personal desks. both in
the Office and in his study: but he
has a private communication sys-
TEN which connects him instanta-
neOusly with any cabinet officer
either at home or in his ofiice-and
another hundred-mile system which
connects directly the White House
board and the weekend camp in
the Blue Ridge mountains. Private
lines also connect the White House
with the homes Of the three presi-
dental secretaries and the Repub-
Ican leaders Of the house and sem
ate and the director Of the budget
The telephone web reaching out
from the White House characteriZes
Mr.. HOOvers administrative method.
Instead of deciding major policies
and leaving all details Of execution
TO the respective department heads,
he prefers TO keep his fingers on
every major governmental activity
He checks on tendencies, watches
new plans closely through their test
periods and endeavors to keep post
cd 10 the minute on what congress
IS doing and thinking.
Works Day Time
Although there are something
like regular working hours at the
executive Offices. there is a saying
among government officials that
the President is likely to work
whenever and wherever he finds an
idle moment. His bent is to work
with facts. Consequently he may
call the postmaster-g general almost
any night to ask for the total
pOUndage Of air mail last month;
or the secretary Of the treasury for
the net reduction in the public debt
during the last fiscal year.
The President also is a large
user Of the public long distance
service. Frequently he viii call
New York. san Francisco or Oma-
Ia out Of a clear sky, when he is
cogitating a problem which he
thinks an old friend or associate
may help him solve. But in Wash
iugtOn he sticks to the private wire
system. for it assures promptness
ana secrecy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Leisure in Summer

Polo, although an l-year-round
game in Hollywood, f1ourfSheS es-
pecially well in the summer when
the actors and directors who play
have more leisure than in other
months of the year.
The polo contingent includes VIII
Rogers ST.. and son. VIII Jr., Jack
Holt and Hal Roach, the comedy
producer and director. All are
classed as efficient poloists.
1t would be impossible to list the
stars who count swimming their ia
vorite summer activity.
Installed Private Course
However, among the most con-
frmed aquatic devotees are Doug
Fairbanks Jr., Joan Crawford, his
wife; Bebe Daniels. Norma Tall
madge. George Bancroft, Dorothy
Sebastian and, of course, the Mack
Sennett bathing beauties.
Harold Lloyd and Douglas Fair
banks are the leading members CT
the golf fraternity. Lloyd went so
far as to have a private course in
stalled on his huge estate. Doug
proved his enthusiasm by making a
special trip to England to watch
the recent Walker cup matches an
play round or two himself.
Tennis claims Ronald Colman,
William Powell, Colleen Moore and
Dorothy Mackaill, all of whom play
fast games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Accused in Stabbing

Alleged to have stabbed Roy Fid-
der OF $50 South East street, with
n butcher knife. George Butler. same
address. today was under arrest on
charEes of assault and battery with
intent to Kill. Fiddler is in city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
LEGAL SALE.
H - aaaA

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
a public storage house viii sell on Mon
day July 2lst, 1880. for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
TO the following named people
Ear Earl g Bally, No. 1888; Betty Beaver,
Carmack. No. Abs; W. B. Cash. No. 669,
r. p. Cushwa. No. 1926; Gordon D.
DougheIty. No: 5000: Mrs. L. E. Dixon
No. 4l6S; Ural Ewing. No. $685. George
Ford, No. 1913; Charles NJ. Foster No.
262l; Edith Fristoe No 1881: Mrs Eric
G6amso. No 1882; John W. Gauld. No
1921: Z. L. Gisrie. No. 4ls3; Herbert NJ
Croft. No. 2l79; Sarah Hanneman. No
1000: Charlie Hawkins. No. 1887; Mrs. j.
g. Hitchcock. No. 1925: Fife Hornaday
No. 1882; Betty House No. BOIL: Mrs
Dean John. No. 4l74; Jessie Doc Admr.,
No. 1921: Leona Kimberlin. No. 1777: Earl
g. kilne, No. 1888: c. D. lance. No
37lS: Lowerv. NO. 4e45: Mrs. Henry Nc
Nesly. No, 500; Mrs. Ora osman. No
4324; Fred Osterhout. No. 3642; Mrs
Pauline Peck. No. ais; Helen Price. No
5000; Mrs. Pruitt. No. 1896: Fred r. Reb-
holtz. No. 3645: L. B. Shelton. 1914: Mrs
Edward Sloan. No. 1899: Prank Stoddard
NO 213l, Willie Mae Thomas. No. 2i34;
Mrs Louise Wennerstrom, No. 1902:
Caroline Williams. No. 1854: H. Williams.
NO, 4l43: Harriet Wright. No. 1888
SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY.
1890 North Illinois Street
~ w--Fg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF


Notice IS here given that the directors
OF Rush County Power Company have
dominated and appointed the Union Trust
company OF Indianapolis as trustee un-
Ger a certain mortgage executed BY the
Euth County Power Company to the
state Savings and Trust Company, trus-
tee. under date Of June IS. 1928. in the
pace and stead of the state Savings and
trust Company. trustee. and the owners
ana holders OF q majority in aggregate
PRINCIPAL amount of the bonds issued and
outstanding and secured BY said mort
gage snail have the power to nominate
ana appoint oy instrument in writing
slgned BY such owners and holders an
other trustee in the place Of the trustee
appointed BY the directors, namely, the
Unlon Trust Company Of Indianapolis:
provided said owners and holders so
nominate and appoint in writing within
ninety 1901 DAYS from the date of the
nrSt publication OF this notice and deliver
Sscn writing to the Rush County Power
Rush COUNTY POWER co.
BY GEORGE WATEROUS. President.
JOSEPH W. DALE. Secretary.
THE anrusi meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of
the Colonial SAVINGS and Loan Assn. will
Be held ~ the Office OF the association,
az Is s Illinois ST.. Monday. July u. 1880.
MARY S. JENNINGS. secretarv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-05
Death Notices

MARTHA-wite of Asa
GoloSeorough. mother Of Lillian Kindig.
Blanche Hawthorne. Lena Callahan, Kate
Merwin and Margaret Span9ier. passed
away July ,. 1880 a m. at the home.
$40 S State ave Funeral Saturday aft
ernoon. ? o'clock Friends invited. Burial
New Crown cemetery
JONES. ALICE-Beloved wife OF Philliu
n. Jones departed this life Wednesday.
July 2. age 81 wears, Funeral Saturday.
July ). 10 a. m. from residence 5fe
CosSel Dr.. Funeral under direction Of