davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
CHILD, 2, WITH SLEEPING
SICKNESS. DoZEs II DAYS.

Two.year.old Mars aret Ann
o'Bren, Of 225 Claiming street
northeast, who has been asleep
almost constantly for eleven days,
has "encephalltis lethargica, or
sleeping sickness, according to Doc
tor Il. G. Atkinson, the attending
physician, in his report to Health
officer Fowler.
Although the baby is improving
and can be aroused for short
periods, she is still not out of
danger and cannot be kept awake
all the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
Burglar Escapes Capture

READING, Pa, Oct. 6.-Chased
by II. e. Willis Bland, owner of
the building, who fired two bullets
at him, burglar disturbed at work
in BANDS apartment house ran
through the back yard into a
garage nearby, dropped almost thir-
ty.five feet from a window of the
garage to the tracks of the Reading
railway and escaped. Pursuers who
expected to find the man dead on
the track were unable to find a
trace of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06

men are charged with intent TO kill.
Charles NJ. Johnson, alleged pro-.
prietor of the raided store, was
arrested on a charge Of disorderIy
conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
Dog, Decorated For
Bravery in War,
is Missing

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Pelo
famous canine veteran of for
eign wars, wounded three times
in battles of the Argonne, has
disappeared. The owner OF the
huge French police dog, William
n Bruckner, Of Hinsdale, H.,
has offered a reward for his
return to his home.
The valuable dog disappeared
Sunday night from the front
ward of the Bruckner home. he
is the recipient of the DIS
tinguished service medal Tor
bravery in action, and is credited
with saving the lives OF twenty
one men by carrying q mes
sage while wounded through
enemy lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
$19.85
A, sale uOith plenty
of sizes. r regulars,
shorts, stOuts and longs

Your Fall suit is sure to be
among them. Whether you want
a single or double.breasted style.
CoIIegiate-lOOking 2 and 3'but'
ton styles-and others a bit more
conservative. Worsteds, cassi-
meres and cheviots in mixtures
light or dark. Sizes for every
body-alterations, if necessary,
at cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
Mems
Separate
Trousers
1895
$4.95
$5.95

An item of interest to
collegiates especially.
Well tailored extra
pairs" of fine wearing
cheviots, cassimeres, flan-
nels, unfinished worsteds,
worsteds and serges.
Medium widths and wider
collegiate styles made
with wide belt loops.
Practically all sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
Botanical Society Meeting

The 18TH regular meeting OF the
Botanical Society of Washington
will be tonight at o'clock in the
assembly hall OF the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06

died Sunday morning at his home
at Landover were held today. The
Reverend J. Edgar Smith, pastor
of the Landover Christian Church,
officiating. The remains were
cremated. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mamie J. Jordan,
formerly of Washington.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
COUPLE MARRIED
AS BELLS USHER
IN YEAR OF 1925

January /, 1926" The mar
riage certificate of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mansfield of Great Falls
bears this date, for they were
married by Justice of the Peace
c. A. Wilson a few moments af-
ter the New Year was rung in.
The ceremony was performed at
the Hotel Rainbow.
Mrs. Mansfield was Miss Mary
Robertson of this city. Mr..
Mansfield is a we'll known oil op-
orator of the Kevin field. They
were attended by Samuel Boyer
and Mrs. Helen Tranell. Seventy
friends Of the couple attended
the ceremony. They will make
their home here. Great Falls
Leader.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
COBB-RADIGAN WILL
DRILL ON BROADWELL

Announcement Of intention to
drill a test we'll on the northeast
corner of the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton 30-35-2w, was made this
week by the Cobb-Radigan in
terests, through Bruce Radigan.
A rig has been moved to loca-
ton and a drilling contract a.
warded to Beckett Brothers. The
location is on the Broadwell farm,
midway between the Campbell
Stewart producers and the Mon
tana Giant-Helmerichs producers.
A local high is claimed for the
location. there being topograph-
ical condition that leads to the
belief and also indications from
we'll logs.
The Montana Giant wells are
very small bumpers and are be-
lieved to be on the edge of pool
which should center somewhere
between t h e t wo producing
groups.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08

Operators in the Kevin field
are again on the job after the
two weeks of sever cold weather,
which shut off all operations.
The roads are drifted badly.
and the snow one and one half
foot deep on the level. 1t is be-
lieved that all operations will be
back to normal by the middle of
the week.
There are several completions
due within a few days after
operations are resumed.
The Beaupre ct al-Beaupre No.
l. ne Sc 31-37-1 w, found a flow
of fresh water at the depth of L.
$50 feet, which will be used for
drilling purposes. Drilling con-
tinued through t h e Kootenai
horizon at the depth of l $50 feet.
They will continue to the Ellis,
which is looked for within the
next $50 feet.
The Cooperative Pet Adams
No. | sw sw SO 12-34-2w, is due
for completion very soon having
past the Kootenai, and are now
at the depth of 1,19O feet. The
Ellis is expected at about 1850
feet.
The First International -Ferr-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08

In Kelvin Oil Field
OLD RAILROAD MAN
DABBLING in OIL
Conductor for Is Years for the
Great Northern Active in the
Kevin Oil Field.

Guy Huestis, old pioneer rail
road man with twenty-five years
experience as conductor for the
Great Northern, and at this time
conductor on this run, is about
to drill in another well in the
Kevin field. Mr.. Huestis h a s
been active in this field for some
time, controlling some of the
best acreage that is to be obtain
ed. The we'll which he is just
about ready to complete is known
as the Huestis- Postlewaite No. l,
ne sw Sc, 17-34-2 west. The we'll
was down better than a thousand
feet Tuesday and would have
been completed some time ago
had not the severe weather set
in.
Mr.. Huestis' company controls
160 acres in this section, and it is
safe to say that most any place
he starts down that he will find
a real producer. Newton & Nc
Murray are the contractors on
the we'll which they are drilling
on working interest.
The Huestis interest also con-
troll another 160 acres in z and 8
35-2 west, where Bill Rice COM
pleted two holes some time ago
The acreage in "a centers around
the Queen City, the Johnson,
and the big producers
which makes it the most valuable |
in the field.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
Operators Busy After Shut Doom

ing No. 1. well is at the Ellis
horizon, 1890 feet, where they
cemented off sulphur water and
drilling will be continued to the
Madison limestone.
The Potlatch- Adams deep test
in 21-35-1w, was shut down at
4, 1850 feet, it was in a limey shale
for the past several hundred feet
is expected to encounter an oil
sand with a little more drilling.
The well will be carried to 5000
feet and possibly beyond, unless
production is encountered before.
Williams-Williams No. 1. well
sw Sc 34-25-3w, near Kevin town
site have skidded the rig to a
new location after being unable
to get the tools lost in the hole
as they were ready to drill in.
The new hole will be spudded in
at once.
The year of 1925 will without
a doubt witness the greatest de-
velopment the field has ever
seen. At least 200 wells will be
sunk. 7 h 9 larger companies
must drill a large number of
wells to protect their leases and
the independents have extensive
drilling campaigns made.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
Production Since Discovery Of the Field

district since 1922 to Jan. 1925
to more than 100000 bbls.
The district now has approx
mately 220 producing oil wells
and about 20 producing gas wells.
On December l there were 25
tests drilling and 20 rigs up for
new tests or at locations temper
arily shut down in the Kevin
field. Considering that it only
cost about $4,000 to drill a we'll
in the Kevin district. it would
appear that this would be a poor
mans paradise for operations.
The one big drawback in the dis
trict is that water soon makes
its appearance along with the oil
but it is not so great handicap
after all as it readily yields to
treatment. Under normal condi-
tions, an intensive drilling cam
paign may be expected in north
ern Montana in 1925. The fol-
lowing table shows the runs by
the Illinois Pipe Line Co., for
the years 1922, 1923 and 1924;
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
RISE
In Oil PRICES
Field Supply House Representa-
tive Says Workman Produc-
ton Affecting Market.

An increase in the price of
crude oil in April or May is as
sured according to C. J. Pratt Of
Chicago, an oil supply house rep
resentative, after a visit through
the mid-continent and the Rocky
mountain field.
Mr.. Pratt bases his prediction
on the condition Of the crude
supply in the Salt Creek and
other Rocky mountain fields.
Numerous we'll in that section
says Mr.. Pratt, have "fiivvered"
and as a result the visible and
potential supplies there have
fallen off a great deal.
"Kevin oil prices are largely
determined by the price of Wyo.
oils and naturally is the supplies
there dwindle it is certain that
Montana oils will have to come
up, Mr.. Pratt continued. Il feel
certain because of recent develpo-
ments in the oil market that a
rise in crude prices is sure, but
it may not come until April or
May.
Had it not been for the
Wortham pool in Texas the price
of crude would have gone up on
the first of January for it was
generally believed that the in
crease was scheduled for that
time. With the finding of the
Texas pool. however, the visible
supply again arose and as a re-
suit the price failed to come up"
This is Mr.. Pratt's first visit
to Montana but from observa-
5ions and a study Of conditions in
the Kevin field he believes that
that structure has great possi-
oilities and that its potential pro-
luction has not yet been deter
mined in any certain degree
Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
SHALLOW TEST TO
PRORVE EAGELE
ISA sure SUCCESS

Ample evidence Of structura
condition, with greater south en-
closure than first anticipated is
indicated by the results of a shall
low test drilled on Cherry Ridge
structure, located in Blaine coun-
ty, northern Montana.
The shallow test has been aban-
doned at 700 feet, after having
picked up a sand believed to be
the Eagle sand. 1t was found at
$50 feet, according to Mr. est
land, and it continued to s 7 feet,
a total of AZ feet. The Eagle is
ordinarily much thicker in this
district so drilling continued to
700 to make certain. Samples of
this sand are being analyzed to
establish beyond any question its
lu0uLlCy.
At any rate, the finding of the
Eagle sand at so great a depth is
ample evidence of sharp dips on
the south, with ample enclosure,
Mr.. Ostland believes. The deep
test, located some distance north
of the shallow test is shut down
because of the storm and cold but
is expected to start again next
week if the weather continued
good. The Eagle sandstone is ex-
pected at a lesser depth in the
deep test than at the shallow
test, although there is a differ
ence in surface elevation favor
ing the test, as to depth.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
JOHNSON WELL OPENS UP WITH ITS OLD
TIME PEP; BECKETT BROS. & BAKER ARE
NEGOTIATING WITH EULBERG
Gladys Belle and Other Acreage Will be Drilled al
Once; Looks Rosy for 1925 Year

With the weather moderaing,
this, the first week of 1925, opera
lions start with a rush. Although
the roads are still rough and almost
impossible, the streets Of Keun are
lined with automobiles and trucks
getting men and material back to
the field where the twenty-one or
more wells were closed down when
the storm came two weeks ago. It
looks today like every well closed
down when the cold wave came
will be running tower In another
"a hours.
Johnson Resumes Operations.
People coming in from the John
son lease say the well shows no
falling Oft from its hrst performance
and estimates all the way from D.
900 barrels up to 1000 are made
on the wells daily production
piinched down TO one fourth Of its
capacity.
Beckett Bros. and Baker
The Eulberg Refinery is sub
mitting a proposition to Beckett
Brothers to pump the well in VIZ
NW14 Section 4-34-2 west. 1t
was reported at first that this well
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08

would be tied on the Crumley Nc
Knight power, but cold weather
stopped all operations just as this
well was finished and it is under
stood that Adam EuIberg is max
ing bid for this oil.
Producers Oil Company
The Producers Oil company
will drill an Offset to the Southwest
from the first Gladys Belle well in
1852 west. When the Gladys
Belle FIRST came in for 500 barrels
it was thought there would be no
larger wells than this but the Ohio
company and the Mid-Northern
with 1000 barrels and later the
Vanmeer, Shoshone and Johnson
production with 5000 TO $4,000
flush production makes the Gladys
Belle look like 80 cents.
Queen City
The Queen City people are 60
ing down on the offset TO the big
Johnson well and this well will be
rushed to completion, as the Queen
City management expects as large
as was found in the
Johnson well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08

Commercial production in the
Kevin field started when the
Illinois Pipe Line Co. began to
function in that district in July
1922. Since then this company
has run total of 1,736,021 bbls.
from this field, estimating the
pipe line runs for the months of
December at 100000 bbls. This
is a very conservative estimate
for the month as a number of
large wells were brought in late
in November and early in Dec
ember. These figures are obtain
ed from reports on file with the
State Railroad Commission at
Helena, Montana.
The field has even done better
than shown by the runs of the
Illinois Pipe Line Co. as there
are several small refneries in the
district whose runs are not shown
in the report. Taking these into
consideration it would nodoubt
bring the total production of the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08

We take this means of thank
ing our friends of Kevin, Sun
burst and vicinity who was so
kind to us during the sickness
death of our husband and father.
Especially do we thank those
who contributed the beautiful
floral offerings, and those who
sang, both at Kevin and Sun
burst, and those who furnished
their cars for the trip to Sun
burst, and all who were so kind
to us in every way. (Signed)
Mrs Agnes Goeddertz.
A. Goeddertz, Jr., and
Family,
VIM. Simmes,
Mrs. w. H. Davis.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
Gone to Spokane

R. C. Lehman departed Friday
last, for Spokane where he will
remain for some time visiting
with his wife and daughter. Mrs.
Lehman is teaching in a Spokane
school while his daughter is at
tending school.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08

Mr.. lawson, one of the ohici-
al Of the Vanmeer Oil syndicate,
returned the first of the week
from Canada where be spent the
holidays Wit h relatives and
friends.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08

t. j. Landry returned the last
of the week from Great Falls
where he was looking after busi-
ness matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-01-08
PIONEER MAN
PASSES AWAY
Grandpa Goeddertz Died at His
Home in Kevin Last Friday
Morning, January 2.

Albert GoeddertZ, Sr., better
known to the pioneers Of this
vicinity as Grandpa Goeddertz,
passed away at his home in this
city Friday morning after a lin
gering illness of several months.
Albert Goeddertz, Sr., was
born in Achen, Rhine. Germany,
June 20, 1849 and died in his
home in Keyin, Montana, U. S.
A. January End 1925. at the age
OF Is years, 6 months and 13
days. He came to America in
1877 and landed in Alkader, Iowa,
where one year later he was un-
tied in marriage to Mrs. Agnes
SHINES and to this union was
born one son, Albert. In 1879
they moved to South Dakota, re-
naming there for about three
years, after that they came to
Montana, locating west of Sun
burst on what is known as the
Goeddertz homestead and have
lived in this vicinity, together,
facing the hard winters of Mon
tana until he was called to his
reward. He leaves TO mourn
their loss widow, a son, one
step-son and one step-daughter,
besides his grand children and a
host of friends.
Grandpa Goeddertz, as he was
we'll and favorably known, was
always ready to give advice from
an unbias mind when approached |
and lent sympathy to any who
was in need of sympathy, and |
was always ready to take active
part in undertakings for the good I
of those around him, and when
approached for financial aid for
anyone he never turned n e
away, always ready to suffer
need in order to help others.
Because of the road conditions
there was two funeral services
held, one in the school house at
Kevin, on account of the snow
being too deep to get to t h
church, and the other at Sun
burst in the school house. After
the services at Kevin one truck
and nine passenger cars left for
Sunburst, the distance being a.
bout II miles, yet there w a S
nearly two hours used in making S
the trip, two big freight trucks
preceding the procession to Sun
burst to open the road. Inter :
ment was made in the Sunburst
cemetery, one mile east of town. I
Rev. D. A. Kroft had charge of t
the funeral services both at Ke- s
vim and Sunburst, reading for a |
scripture lesson at Kevin the :
goth Psalm, and preaching from
Micah 2:1O. arise and Depart .
for This is Not Your Rest" At d
Sunburst the 91st Psalm was Z
read and he preached from Isa t
iah 64:6, We do Fade as Leaf.
Malcolm P. Lyon, undertaken !;
of Shelby was in charge and the
pail bearers were: Jas. D. Day.
idson, B. G. Herd, j. S. Gordon, /
Frank Nicholson, j. L. Rock and a
R. B. Thompson. t
The school house at both Kevin \
and Sunburst were filled to cap
acity with sympathizers n d :
friends who extends sympathy Q
to the bereaved ones who are left b
to mourn the loss of their loved is
one. "
We take this means of thank Z
ing our friends of Kevin, Sun ?
burst and vicinity who was so d
kind to us during the sickness t,
death of our husband and father. q
Especially do we thank those :,
who contributed the beautiful =
a oxI 4Looo ,x,L
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
MANICURIST

King, Bertha R. ......................S 900
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
list OF LICENSES
STALLION

STALLION
EN- m
boz. Howard M NJ 10 90
loore. "Si''' R 1o5O
-s ...... .........''''''' -O'''
..,,..-, 8. Observation-Disclosures WV
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
STATE OF DELAWARE,
KLhTT CnTThTX SO.

STATE OF DELAWARE,
KENT COUNTY, IS:
l. Edgar f. Clements. Clerk of the Peace in
and for Kent County and State of Delaware,
do hereby certify that the above and fOrego-
ing is a true and correst list of the names of
persons to whom l have issued licenses. and
the amounts received for the same, except
marriage licenses, from October LIST. 1924 TO
October lst, 1925.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal of my
Office at Dover this first day of October A. d.
1925.
(SEAL) -
Clerk of the Peace.
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14

LIST OF LICENSES

Richardson. John .......... .......... $500
Snyder. George ........ .............. $500
W
Watson. William B. .......... ........ 5000
Windoph, John c. for Dick johnson . $500
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14

OPTOMETRY

Stephens. Reuben S. $1,000
Smyrna times., 1925-10-14
DIR. NJ. L. ZURKOW
VETERINARIAN

Formerly Veterinarian of the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture.
DOVER Phone 131-R della.
90 If.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

by officers of the society and COM
mittee chairmen-Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman, second vice president; !;
Mrs. James l. Baity wife of the third
vice president; Mrs. H ]. Phelps, wife
of the treasurer; Mrs. Stanley FL.
Rulings, wife of the secretary; MRS.
e. H Andrew, reception; Mrs. James
Hagerman, Jr., Membership; Mrs.
Charles p. Keyser, finance: Mrs. Otis
J. Rogers, hospitality. together with
Mrs NJ E. Rhodes, Mrs. /. V. McPher-
son and Mrs. Charles Alger.
Among the guests of the box hold
ers are DIR. Louise Stanley, chief of
the Bureau Of Home Economies, Dean
Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs.
Hodgkins, Col Edward L. Hickman
and Mrs. Hickman, Lieut.. Comdr.
JamesVC. Byrnes and Mrs. Byrnes'
former Representative Frank w.
MondeIl and Mrs Mondell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Stringham, sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Stringham.
jr., of Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Maj.
William A Welch, general manager
Interstate Palisades Park, New YORK
and Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Margaret b.
Downing.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Immaculate Seminary
Alumnae to Give Tea

Representative Mae Z. Nolan of
California will receive with Mrs.
John J. Noonan at the tea which the
latter will give Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock for the alumnae of the
Immaculate Seminary, which will
hold its first reunion today, tomor-
row and Tuesday. The reunion is in
celebration of the twentieth ami
versary of the founding of the insti-
tuition and delegates have come from
all sections of this country, Canada
and some of the countries to the
South. Mrs. Noonan will be assisted
by Mrs. Thomas H. Carter and Mrs.
j. Fred Essary, who will preside at
the tea table.
Other entertainments for the dele
gates include a luncheon today at the
seminary, followed by a reception
and later a banquet, after which "A
play will be given by the Dramatic
Club, with a. short program of music.
Mrs. j. William Stohlman, Miss
Gertrude DAILY and Miss Audrey
Alexander are, in charge of the lunch
con and bridge party tomorrow after
noon at the White Peacock. Mrs.
Noonan's tea will be the last of these
festivities and will follow the final
business meeting of the reunion.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Gen. Helmick to Be Guest
At Tea by Pen Women

Mrs. Milton f. Reed, chairman of
hospitality of the District League of
American Pen Women, announces
that the inspector general of the
United States Army, Maj. Gen. Eli A.
Helmick, will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the patriotic tea" at
which the league will entertain Its
members and their friends this after
noon at league headquarters, 1903 H
street, from to o'clock.
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick will preside
at the tea table and there will be
a musical program during the after
noon.
During the week the headquarters
of the league, 1909 H street north
west will be thrown open to visitors
in the city. Members of the league
will be present as hoStesses through
out the day. The attractive parlors
of the clubhouse furnish an ideal
resting place and every effort will be
made looking to the comfort of those
who come to enjoy the leagues hos
pitality.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Mrs. James Irwin Gives
Bridge-Tea at Residence

Mrs. James Irwin was hostess at a
bridge-tea Tuesday afternoon at her
residence. 1913 Allison street north
west Mrs. NJ L. Irwin assisted in re-
ceiving the guests In the company
were Mrs. NJ w. Mitchell, Mrs. H. n.
Moss, Mrs. Bryan Adams, Mrs. George
Eastment, Mrs. Zappone. Mrs. E r.
Gasch, Mrs f. Cole, Mrs. F. Morris.
Mrs Hickman, Mrs. E. J. Brennan,
Mrs Robert Rausch, Mrs. Robert Geit,
Mrs. g. B. Wagner, Mrs. w. j. john
son. Mrs Robert Campbell Mrs. God
dard. Mrs. G. j. Unger, Mrs. Bert
Flynn, Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs.
Gurney Strong, Mrs. H J. Shannon.
Mrs. Schwalin. Mrs. Hiram Smell and
Mrs Thomas l. Degnan.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Harold BarksdaIe and virginia Carter.
Palmer Hines and Annie Nj. Winslow.
Richard Smith and Leila Black.
Harry A. King OF this city and Esther Hock-
males of Baltimore, Md.
= Raymond T.. Wise and Mary Z. Tesh.
James W. Worth and Freda L. Hadermann
both of Baltimore, Md.
Paul Rapp and Frances p. Burks.
Clarence Stevens and Donzelle Stepney.