davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
JAN. 10, 1880
Rooms for Rent
EMERSON, 421 N.


man only. II. 1888: -------------
GRANT N i07-Large front rm.. near
bath: home privileges. Ir l08S.
HAMILTON. N, 641-,-2 rms. med private
home; refined people, Oh. Sa4e-M. ---
Market. E. 5s 522wsleegiins4 IS Ri s4eig Tn'S'' steam
private bath. hot water Ia. e266.
MERIDIAN, n, 225s-LaFgs fTo9nt room.
MERIDIAN, S.. 522-Nicely fgrnisah6ssdi'
MORRIS, E.--Room; modern home' gen.
tlemen only DR.. 09eo. -----
NEW JERSEY N. 2050-Large rm;: garage,
gentleman: Central car. Ia 4Iss.---------
OAKLAND. iI33-Front attrac,iye room;
or ? people: garage. Ch zZ23-tS. ----------
steam heat; hot. cold water: 50 Ek. q up,
PENN N. i620-Room. twin beds. con
stont hot water. steam heat. Ha llfi-h,
PENN. N, 627. APT. 2-Large front rul..
fireplace. steam heat; reasonable.
PENNSYLVANIA. N, 2l64--Modern rooms;
private home. ga. S709-R
PENN. N. 6Il-Apartment: front rcom'
girls. or married couple. ri. l6Ol. --
PENN. N. i864-Room, lovely homo. pri-
vate lavatory, toilet; references.
RURAL N i2iO-Large rm.. next bath.
couple or 2 girls. Oh. o699-J.
TALBOTT. N. 1727-Ch' rful. warm, hone
like rm; genteel: adult family; eaS-ble,
320 z. VERMONT
Nice. warm. sleeping rooms: hot water
So . week. ri 0575. .
WALNUT. E., 4i2-ATTRACTIVE RM., HOT
WATER; HOME PRIVILEGES. .-
nth. E l3-COMFORTABLE ROOMS
REASON. GENTLEMEN. RI. 5000.
23D. 42l-Nice unfurniShed front rm.i
near Central car. Ha. OTTER. -
NICE rm.. adjoining bath; private home;
gentleman reasonable He 244l.
COMFORTABLE ROOM-Fr.. hot water.
private homo; SO. Ri. 1878.
COMFORTABLE well furn. rm., hot water.
priv. home. car line; So Ri. 8973.-
WARM. LIGHT RM.: PRIV HOME
WASH CAR. IR. 04a4.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
instructions

Enter now and assure your future.
Ground engineers and pilots earn as high
as 81 900 per month. Investigate Curtss
Wright Gov Approved School. Terms.
104 Monument Circle. Ii. 1882. Open
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

have authorized the offering at s35 a
share of 1870 shares of authorized. but
unissued common stock to stockholders
Of one new share for each five outstand-
ing The rights will expire Jan. 81. 1890,
and payment in full will be required on
or before that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
7 aH BIG SHOT " bg FRANK [. PACKARD

SYNOPSIS: Love of brother prompts Enid Howard to warn the Big Shot of the impending raid on Twisty Morgan's house after eceing a policeman out de. The gang leader and men flee. taking Enid with them, aud escape. foiled in their jew cl hijacking. Grateful to Enid, the Big Shot takes her 10 his home to recupcrate from m sight wound. She calls him
 Roy Howard and tells him he is her brother, missing over ss. She is perp,exed when he tells her he is Worry Kane and introduces his parents. Refusing to believe that she has mistak- cn his identity, Enid questions him and learns he has lost his memory in the war. Enid sus- poets the Kanes of tricking her brother and determines to learn the truth. She plans also to save Phil Martin, newspaper reporter, whom she loves, from the Big Shots vengeful threats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
FIND BED ROCK
 } FEET THICK,
 BEAVER CREEK
Carries $30 to Foot Is Re port Made = Laymen
 Working Up and Down

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, -7eb. 18.- Bed rock three feet thick and car rying $50 to the foot has been un- covered in a hole on Beaver Creek in the Poorman district, scene of the recent placer strike. Another hole is going down 63 feet from the first hole and will probably deter mine the width of the pay, while laynlen are working up and down the stream from discovery hoping to soon determine the length
 Nearly every one in the Ruby district are using their stalking rights and another pay creek will make the district the richest camp since Fairbanks.
 Strike reports from Tom De Vane, Ruby merchant, who is in close touch with the prospectors, says that grub and mining supplies TOW stocked in Ruby are sufficient for another 100 men although a shortage exists in prospecting boil CTS which are now being made from material at hand.
 Cold weather ever since the strike has prevailed and is retarding pros pecting. The thermometer ranges between 30 to 65 degrees below zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

could barely move around On top of that I was often miserable with dizziness and sick headaches brought on by indigestion. It was a regular daily thing for me to take @ laxative, and frequently one in the morning as well as one at night.
 Starting Sargon a month ago, I've taken three bottles and one bottle of Sargon Pills. It may be hard to believe, but it's fact just the same, that those dreadful rheu- matic pains have tee-totally left me, and I feel like a person freed from torture. But that isn't all. I'm eating with the best appetite I've had in years and haven't touch of indigestion. My strength and vitality are simply astonishing for woman of my age, 73 years, and I hardly know I've got such a thing as nerves any more"- Mrs. Susan Smith, 533 South Fisk St., Spokane, Wash.
 Butler-M -Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
MOOSE MASQUERADE
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The masquerade given by the Women of Mooseheart Legion last night was a great success. The door prize was won by Harry Dav- idson; ladies first prize hy Mrs. Siguard Olsen; mems first prize by the "Sismega Twins;n best sus- tainad ladies by Mrs. Clara MincrS and best sustained gontlenan's by John Green.
 The women of the Legion give two big affairs during the year, tl'" Halloween and Valentines dances, the latter generally being mas querade Ike last Saturday night. Moose Hall was costly decorated. Little hearts were distributed to the men dan7crz. The. committee in char virrrT to thank all those who hsl9c n raak'ag the dance a success, 'r-'v the Brother Moo c7e:" Cari Waldo, Miller and Sisscn for their cosDaTation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
DRIFTS THIRTY
 HOURS IN OPEN
 BOAT;IS FOUND
Cordova Fisherman Has Tough Experience
 May Lose Hands

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 18- Drifting 30 hours in an open skiff and once being in the clutch of the Pacific Ocean, James Glaros. fisherman, was blown ashore on Hinehinbrook Island and dropped exhausted in front of Ted Hocck's cabin
 A Government relief party To- cated Glaros after a four-day search and brought him here to a hospital
 Both of Glaros' hands are bad ly frozen and may have to be am- putated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
PLAIN ALEX"


 Alexander Pollock Moore, known to his host of friends as plain Alex" and to his newspaper as- .sociates as "A. F." was salf-naade man. His career in the profession of journalism carried him from the lowest station-an office boy, to the highest pot, editor-in-chief and publisher.
 Born in Pittsburgh on November 10, 1867, the son of George K. and Ann J., Phillips Moore, Alex as 8 boy, was given to understand that while his father was independent financially, his sons were expected to demonstrate their ability to eaEfl their own way and to seek their education in the school of hard knocks and practical experience"
 One of Alex's relatives was a school official, and the boy told him of his hope to study in his spare moments. It was arranged that Alex, after passing through part of the grado school, should seek a position and continue his studies at night
 His first job, as a hustler in a brick yard, found Alex uninterest : ed. The boy crayed something more active for his brain and, at the age of twelve years, he obtained his first newspaper post-as an office boy for the Pittsburgh Tele- graph.
 Is Cub-Reporter
 His quick wit, ability to make friends and unceasing interest in his position, soon won the young man recognition, and within few years he found himself a cub-re- porter Eventually he was pub fisher, With the exception of one brief period, when he was jury commissioner of Allegheny coun- i ty, he remained in the newspaper business. Mir. Moore's earlier news paper experience was with the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. Tn later years he was managing edi- 1 tor of the Pittsburgh Press; part owner of the Press; editor-in-chiet of the Pittsburgh Leader, and own CT and publisher of the Leader.
 As an editor he was well known for his fearless" policy on civic affairs, in which he took an untir- ing interest. Always an admirel of Theodore Roosevelt. he support ed him in the Bull Moose cam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
RETURNS TO DOUGLAS
 FOR TEMPORARY STAY

Miss Margaret Lindsay ca m c home Sunday on the Northwest ern to visit her parents MT and Mrs. E. F. Cashel and at the same time recuperate from the effects of major operation which she un- derwent re entity in Anchorage. Miss Lindsay is the owner and op- orator of successful beauty shop business in the latter town, and expects to return there as soon as she is completely recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

around the room to accustom her self to the exercise. No one had come near her except Runty, the little man with the crooked arm who looked more like benign old clergyman than a one-time pick pocket ace; he had brought her an excellently cooked meal. The Kanes, whether through instructions from Roy or not, had left her to her own devices.
 And now the way was clear. Runty had removed the tray, and Roy had gone out--and she, pre- sumably, had settled down for the night. She was quite sure after what she had said to Roy that no one would come to the room while he was away. It was quite safe she was confident of that. She had only to slip out of the window and return by the same way when she had accomplished her purpose,
 She could not, of course, tell Phil how or by what means she had come by the knowledge that he was in danger; but, whether she spoke to him personally or reached him by means of note, she could make it plain and unmistakable to him that he must be on his guard, and make him realize that, while he did not know the Big Shot, the Big Shot knew him and all about his association with Sfiye Frank.
 She began to put on her hat. It would, with little delicate coaXing, just slip over the bandage, and when on, would hide the bandage nicely, she knew, for she had eX- perimented with it during the af- ternoon; but 1t was little more difficult now in the darkness. The bandage must not be disturbed, and
 From somewhere she heard the faint ringing of bell-the door bell, she supposed. Mechanically she adjusted her hat as she listen ed. The front door opened and closed and suddenly she found her self standing tense and rigid as mans voice, harsh and loud with excitement reached her.
 Where's the Big Shot?" he de- manded. 'Maloch's killed, curse 'em; but"-with a coarse laugh-"we got Martin, that sneaking newspaper fool, all right, and that's"
 Hold your tonguel" a woman's voice interrupted sharply. That girls back in there, an d"-hcr voice broke into a savage sneer- the sweet things not to be dis turbed Norry's out. Sos everybody else but me. Come into the front room here and tell your story-and I want to talk to you, too"
 A door closed softly. Enid could hear no more. There was some. thing familiar about the mans voice, though she could not place it; the woman, of course, was Mrs. Kane, What had he meant by saying they had "got" Phil?
 Her clenched hands opened-she wrung them together Not dead! He couldn't m can thatl They-they hadn't killed Phil Oh, not that not that But what had the man meant?
 She must know--no matter what the risk, she must know
 Copyright, Frank L. PackardD
 Phil Martin in danger. Enid
 turns slcuth in tomorrow's in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

paigns. Finally he returned to his first political loye-the regular Re- publican Party-and his active sup port of Warren G. Harding in 1920 won him the appointment as am bassador to Spain.
 Marries Lillian Russell
 His newspaper work carried him into the field of the stage, and he numbered among his friends prae- tically every well-known actor and actress, among them Lillian Rus sell. On June 12, 1912, he mar ried Miss Russell, and until her death in 1921, they were insepar- able.
 Tn February, 1923, Mir Moore an- nounced that his paper, The Lead CT, would suspend publication i'm mediateiy, because of the constant increasing cost of production. 4 month later, President Harding se- lected him as ambassador to Spain. He was confirmed by the Senate within 24 hours, and on March Il he sailed for Spain, where he suc- ceeded a fellow Western Pennsyl- vanian, Cyrus K. Woods of Greens burg, who was sent to Japan.
 Wide Recognition
 As ambassador, MT. Moore wor wide recognition. He engineered many important treaties and work ed constantly for better under standing and relation between thI Spanish and American people. He was in close contact with the Roya family, and was favorite with tho King.
 After several years in the diplo. matic post, MT. Moore resigned tf devote his entire attention to busl- ress matters in the United States but year ago accepted the Am bassadcrship to Peru and was jus recently named to Poland.
 MT. Moore's public interests wer' wide and varied, his friends ire qusntly remarking that "Alex interested in everything" includin' politics, civic affairs, religion, chari ties and clubs.
 He was a Mason, Shriner an Knights Templar. and held mem bership in Pittsburgh, Atlantic City New York and Washington clubs He was active in his own church the Methodist but took an intere2 in nearly all religious activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
"TAKU" STAFF TO DISPOSE
 OF 10-POUED FRUIT CAKE

To help pay the expenses Of pub fishing the 1890 Taku, high school students will sell a ten-pound frost ed fruit cake This cake, which was donated by MT. and Mrs. Joe Reidi, is decorated with pink and white icing and has the letters D. H. s. on top. The cake, on dis play at Reidi's store, will be dis posed Of at the March PIT. A, meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
Says Hoouer
 Lacks Capacity |Or Courage

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Rep- resentative John N. Garner, Demo- crat of Texas, declared today that lack of leadership in the White House has resulted in chaotic condition in the Republican ranks of the House and Senate. You hear people talk of the President as either lacking in capacity or courage. Either he lacks one or the other or he would not let such chaos develop in the party leader ship. The country has lost con- fidence. That is what is caus- ing chaotic economic conditions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Miss Helen Lyndstrom underwent a serious operation in Bellingham on the third of this month, but is now on the road to recovery, ac- cording to word received in the last mail by her parents, MT. and Mrs. John G. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
FROM CHICHAGoF

Henry Stragier and family have returned from Chichagof where they have been living for the past year, and they expect to again take up residence here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
Marries Lillian Russell

NEW YORK - Quakers are to have facilities for worship in the S4,000,0o0 Riverside Church being built by the Rev. Dr. Harry Elmer son Fosdick and his congregation, including John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Announcement is m de by the Friends Intelligencer, organ of the Hicksite branch of the Society of Friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

BRUSSELS -Mmle. Suzy Lippens is a member of the Superior Air Council. The daughter of the Air Minister, she is the first woman in the country to obtain a pilots license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
HER RHEUMATIC
 PAINS ALL. GONE

T suffered ter years with rheu- matic pains. Occasionally some thing would give me a little relief, but is never lasted long. The pain and inflammation got so bad lately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
DOUGLAS GIRLS
 WIN SECOND GAME


 The girls basketball team of the Douglas High School returned on the Alaska this afternoon from Wrangell where last night they defeat- ed the Wrangell girls by a score of 27 to g, in the sec ond game. The Douglas bunch won the first game and are now in possession of the Goldstein Trophy hay- ing won the s. E Alaska championship for three years in succession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
FOR

Expert Piano Tuning or phono- graph repair work call George An- derson at Anderson's Music Shoppe.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

Han,burg-Bec-use ol objections Of the General to use Of his nome the Hamburg liner Ludendorff | ; been renamed Nacklenburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

Commercial Job printing as The Tmc're.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
ALEX. p. MOORE DIES SUDDENLY
 IN CALIFORNIA
Recently Appointed Am bassador to Poland Dies
 Enroute from Peru
CContinueo rom Page one)

ill last Saturday morning in a MCnrovia sanitarium and brought to a local hospital Saturday after
 noon and Dr. r. G. White took personal charge of his case. Yes terday morning Dr White said his patient was in a critical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18
4 qnaHy you
 youM suant # you knea aH
 of Me .acts zNcL nO. Z5

Coffee flavor is the most sensitive thing that enters your kitchen = easy to go wrong. Try to make cheap coffee and good coffee on successive mornings - week after week. How good will your good coffee bel? And it is far more diff ficult in blending and roasting coffee. There is only one place where only good coffee is made the Schilling roasting rooms. No cheap blends --no 2nd or 3rd
 grades are ever found there. The
 finest things usually come from those who make fine things only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-18

Phil Martin in danger! Enid turns slcuth in tomorrow's in- stallment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Sharyland Invites
Girl Reserves

The newest Of the Valley Girl Re
sc. yes clubs. the Sharyland High
schocl. Will hc.d Us RECOGNITION ser
vice In the Sharyland School Au
ditorium. Sunday evening. Feb. 2 Al
$50 D. m.
There will be something a bit out
az the ordinary in the service in
that all the G. r. clubs of the VAL
ley are invited to participate.
Representatives Of the various
clubs have been invited TO bring q
picnic supper. meeting at the school
house at 5 p. m. to rehearse. spread
ing supper together. The Sharylanc
school mothers will provide a hot
drink.
Mi: Imogene Hold.idge. Of Pharr
Valley President viii preside. A
beautiful program is arranged, and
Mrs. j. A. Card OF Mission will give
the address.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

machine which the school has pur-
chased.
Refreshments were served from a
table covered In a green cloth, with
the color scheme noted In bouquets
Ct red roses and red tapers ano
dishes Of red cinnamon candies.
hrs. n. G. Schmeling and Miss
Keldrick assisted in serving coffee
and punch with the refreshment
course.
Entertainment was furnished by
0 number OF little school girls. Rost
6enlaeling ente. tanning with dance
and q trio. Inez Brulay. Evelyn Ann
Hamilton and Rose Schmeling. sing
trg several e. May anc1s
e gave a .~-G.ng.
Mrs. II +. RundeIl was chairman
OF The committee arranging the tea
and was assisted by Mrs. Smell ano
Mas. SchrrIm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31

tine motif was Used In the pretty
decorations and the red and white
color scheme was carried out In the
delicious courses. r eS and fern
made the lovely center piece. Games
OF bridge followed with the bridge
accessories suggestive Of the Valen-
tine holiday.
Enjoying this delightful hospi-
tally were: Mesdames j. X. Cook,
7. E. Stone, j. L. Edward Waller.
Raymond Clifford and Misses Louise
Cook, Nadine Weaver. Adele King,
Jessie King. FRANKIE Thompson and
Evelyn Eevill.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Doss return
ed Wednesday from several DAYS
trip to San Antonio.
Mr.. ind Mrs. j. Z. Cook arrived
Sunday fom Nash. Oklahoma and
are stopping at the Weslaco Hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will be here FOR
some time. They are former Wes-
'ac0 residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mauldln and
aurhters, Miss Norma and Mrs
Dov'a II. Gibson, Mr.. Gibson and
Mrs. Pate SquireS Of Junction,
cf MIS-. Mauldin spent Sun
day In Brownsville with MI. and
Mrs. Leslie Mauldin. They visited
~ Point Isabel in the afternoon.
Ns-rg Erra Andersen and Leila
Bella Sims who are attending col
egs az Kiavsville scent the week
end here with their parents.
Miss Ona Davenport Of Kress. 1:
here for q months visit with her
ler, C'.:t-1 Davenport and
ne
Mrs. r. c. Schanck and baby
IRE visiting in San Antonio and
Z .al CITY.
v. and Mrs. W. E. Humphreys
1 / On. Oklahoma and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alvin Henderson Of Temp e.
Oklahoma were recent guests at the
~-~-ge II. HDefer home. Rev. Hum
j eys was former pastor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hoefer.
= L. Dew Jr.. Is in Au-tin at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Confines. GOinrs

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. LANDMARK Of
Little Rock. Ark. were guests OF Mr..
and L.lrs. r. j. Bingham during the
recent freight rate convention. MIR.
landmark is q freight official in
Little Rock.
Mrs. w. 3. Sellers returned Fri
day morning from San Antonio
where she has been with Mr.. Sellers
at Santa Rosa hospital while ne was
Ill. Mr.. Sellers will leave the hos
pit=l today TO 60 east on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Gilmore OF
Haynesville. La, are guests Of their
daughter. Mrs. NJ. r. Hall. Nj. c.
N. Hall OF Woodsbo-o. father OF Mr.
Hall. Is also a guest in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Defiel and
DR.. and As. Chas. r. Ball Of st,
Paul, MINI. are in Brownsville for
visit Of @ month or more. Defiel
and his wife were also visitors here
last winter.
Mr. and Mrs. william ?. Van
6iclen have returned from a six
weeks trip TO Tulsa and Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Myrs Cloudman. Red Cross
field worker. who has been in
Brownsville several days with the
Meal chapter. left Thursday evening
f6r San Angelo to continue her
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Valley Cities

tending legal business OF the Dew
law firm.
VI. L. Walker Of San Benito was
a Weslaco visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Stanley OF
Dallas were In Weslaco Monday.
They were accompanied by Mr..
Griffin. salesman for G. II. Pitt
man also Of Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Valley Shipments
Show Big Increase
Especial to The Herald)

NDPC~A0A W II E1Cs aAut
WESLACO, Jan. 81 Railroad
statistics available at the chamber
Of commerce show q marked IN
crease In Valley shipments. So far
7.lt6 cars OF fruit and vegetables
have been shipped in CARROTS by
rail- from the Valley. This does no.
include shipments moving b. x
press or truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Thurs Bridge
With Mrs. Pitt

Mrs. Arthur Pitt entertained men,
begs OF the Thursday bridge club az
her home. Mrs. Knox Steiner won
first prize and Miss Beatrice Fried
man the cut favor. The hostess
se-ved refreshments after the games.
Mrs. Harry Hollowell is to enter
tan the club next Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-31
Weslaco
"A ROWLING SUCCESS
TO AZ GIVEN FRIDAY

"a HOWLING SUCCESS"
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
The following program will be
given before the staging OF rhe
play, "A Howling Success. Yricay
evening o. the high school au.
ditorium: piano solo. Miss Ards
King. dance by little Misses Mar
saret Lucas Of WeSlaco and Mary
Dale Of Mercedes: reading, Miss
Coda La Duke: vocal solo, Miss
Eli Jean Smith: reading. Mrs.
BRYANT James; chorus BY the Choir
I'll club; reading by Miss Thelma
s n: piano solo BY Carl Moeller.
chorus bv the members OF the
Coral club and the Glee cub
This pro-ram will be followed BY
tie play which is being sponsored
b. he PIT. A. and the Auxiliary
o. he Good Government League.
SOCIETY REPORTS
ARE GIvTN
The FEDERATED Missionary So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon az
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wal
ter Andrews presiding at the bust
ness session. A report was given
from the different church societies
in regard to the election OF the Of
fi~r-s for the cominr year. Mrs.
j. II. Couch OF the Baptist church
WIS elected as president: Mrs J.
j. Gibson OF the Christian church,