davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Hostess at Delightful
Swimming Party Friday

Miss Ruth Katharine Donohoe enter-
tained the Misses Elizabeth Roark and
Ruth and Shirley James, who are visit
ing here from Tombstone, and a few
other girl friends at delightful
swimming party early Friday evening
at the American legion pool Later
they all enjoyed slumber party at
Miss Donohoe's home, 54S Nineteenth
street.
The Misses James are the house
guests of Miss Adelaide Karger at 1O44
Thirteenth street while Miss RoarlS is
spending the fourth of July holidays
with her sister, Mrs. w. Jones, Of
Seventh street. e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs. Gmahling TO Entertain
Thursday Bridge Club

Mrs. George Gmahling of 1143 Ninth
street has invited the members Of
the Thursday Bridge club to her
home for their next weekly party.
Mrs. Ellis was hostess to the group
this past week, entertaining them at
her home Thursday afternoon from
8 to S o'clock Two tables were
played and high score was held
by Mrs. Gmahling.
The group present included Mrs.
James e. Beckstead, Mrs L. j..
Meiser, Jr, Mrs. A. B. Murchison,
Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs. George
Gmahling Mrs. Harry Klingensmith,
Mrs Joseph Wright and Miss Mar
garet Thompson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Miss Bessie Bryan to Wed
Mr.. Ernest ID. Evans Today

Miss Bessie Eugene Bryan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Bryan of 7OS
Fifth street, and Ernest D. Evans, an
employe of the Texas company Of this
city, will be married today in Tomb
stone, according to announcement made
yesterday by the brides parents.
Accompanying the bridal couple to
the court city today will be Miss Rena
Crawford of Lovett, Texas, who has
been visiting Miss Bryan in this city;
Mr.. Wesley, Evans, brother of the
bridegroom, and Everett Hiatt, who
will witness the ceremony.
Miss Bryan is a graduate of the
Douglas high school with the class Of
1925 Mr.. Evans is employed by the
Texas company of this city and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Evans Of
Mertzon, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs. Beard and Mr.. Stewart
Wed at Simple Home Ceremony

A simple ceremony last evening at s
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Levin w. Stewart, 1888 Twelfth street,
united in marriage their son, Eugene
Levin Stewart and Mrs. Mary Ellen
Beard both of this ssity. Judge John e.
Newbury performer the ceremony IN
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart plan to make
their home in Douglas and will reside
at 7O3 Thirteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Party Given for Miss Norton
At Fifteenth Street Park

The gymnasium class of Miss MARI
lyn Norton at the Fifteenth street
park, of which she is leader, gave q
picnic luncheon in her honor We'd
nesday noon at the park after their
regular meeting.
Among those present were Mrs. f.
H. Walther, Mrs. Maude Langston, Mrs.
David Ratliff and son. Mrs. Hugh
Whitman, Mrs. Guy Sites and son,
Guy, Jr, Mrs. Florence Bates, Mrs.
Ollie Evans, Mrs. Samuel Johnson and
Miss Mary Jane and Frederick Wall
ther.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
DOUGLAS SOCIETY," CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS AND CHURCHES
Girl Reserves To Parade

Girl Reserves To Parade
In Uniforms Monday
Girl Reserves of Douglas VIII
march as a unit of the Y. W. G. A.
in the patriotic parade Monday morn
ing, taking part in the big three
day celebration planned by the city
of Douglas. All girls marching are
to meet next Thursday evening, July
8 for a picnic at the Fifteenth street
park.
Miss e. Marjorie Williams, secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A., urgently
requests that all Girl Reserves be
present Monday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, each in her uniform and
with a sombrero if the latter can
possibly be obtained. All Girl Re-
serves including members of the
p. E. p club, Triumph and Apelachi
triangles and Adventure club girls
are asked to be present for this
celebration.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs. Tardy Wins Prize

III story contest
Mrs. Joe w. Tardy of this city
was one of the winners in the Save
the Surface" campaign, conducted
early in the spring by the Paint
Manufacturers association of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Contestants in the story contest
were required to asubmit an essay on
the top, Save the Surface, which
could easily be converted into a
scenario, and during this past week
Mrs. Tardy received word that her
story was among the number ac-
cepted.
The prize winning story will be
published in the Saturday Evening
Post, and will appear in the July,
third issue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
New Books Added to
Library Shelves This Week

Library Shelves This Week
Another interesting list of books
has been received at the Copper Queen
library during the past week and re-
leased by Mrs. Kate Goodrich, librar.
ian. The list comprises some of the
best known authors, and together with
the many new novels of fiction and
ncn-fiction already on the shelves, the
library ought to prove a popular spot
for book lovers
The past weeks new books include
the following:
stanley Johns Wife'-Taylor
"Cobweb Palace"-Nugent.
"1he Bat'-Rinehart and Hopwood.
"Helen'-White.
"Hangman's House"-Byrne.
Miss Blake's Husband'-J ordan.
"yDowney of the Mounted" Hen
rdyx
'rWest of Dodge"-Ogden.
"rlle Mauve Decade"-Beer.
my Northern Exposure''-Traprock
Face Cards''-Wells.
"Chimes"-Herrick
"Nize Baby''-Gross.
after Noon"-Ertz.
yellow Shadows"-Ronmer.
"Click of Triangle'-Friend.
Treasure Trail"-Pertwee.
"The other Fellow'-Smith.
why We Behave Like Human Be-
gs"-Dorsey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

generously handed it to the league
follows out to the letter one of thu.
basic principles of the national or
ganization that every member be
money raiser instead of throwing that
task on the faithful few The league
has now nice balace on hand which
will greatly facilitate the Get Out
the Vote" campaign.
All league members are urged to
attend the political meetings of can.
diGates running for office on coun-
ty and state tickets. Irrespective of
political faith it is only fair to hear
all prospective candidates give their
views on the important questions to
come before the voters.
Mrs. I. j. Tuttle, who is treasurer
for the State League of Arizona, has
received two checks from Tucson for
the state fund. The last of these
comes from the Pima County League
of Women Voters and with the mon
ey came news of drive for member
ship to be put. on in Tucson in the
early fall
The Douglas League of Women vot-
ers wishes to know if you can an
swer the following questions
l-How often is registration re-
quired in your state?
2-Is the law uniform throughout
the state? A
For the answers to these questions
see next Sundays league notes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Bridge Group Entertained
At HarselI Home

The weekly party of the Tuesday
Bridge club was held at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Harsell, 1880 Eleventh
street on Tuesday afternoon and was
a very enjoyable affair This party
marked the closing one of the sum-
mer series, the club members this
week deciding to discontinue playing
until the fall.
Mrs. Harsell had as her guests
Mrs. A. B. Murchison, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Johnson, Mrs. Levin w. Stewart, Mrs.
Fred Eberhardt, Mrs. H. c. Sparks
Mrs. William Reese and Mrs. Will
liam j. Brand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
j. o. C. Class Holds
Delightful Outdoor Meeting.

j. o. c. Class Holds
DeIieShAfuT Outdoor Meeting
The June meeting of the ]. o. c.
class of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church was held Monday evening in
the Fifteenth street park and was q
most delightful gathering. Mrs. Au-
guseta Morris, Mrs. Winnie Jackson
and Miss Jean Compton were the hos
tesses. -
A feature of the meeting was Il
handkerchief shower for Mrs. Louise
Baldwin, a recent bride, who was be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Jeanette Tyson.
The group of members present in
cluded Mrs. George S. Cowden, Mrs.
O. L. Enyeart, Mrs. Walter S. Schlotzs
hauer, Mrs. Grabfelder, Mrs. May Rig
don, Mrs. Emma Adamson, Mrs. Chas.
w. Long, Mrs. w. J. Jackson, Mrs.
Winnie Jackson, Mrs. Frank A. Crab
tree. Mrs. H. E. Calvin, Mrs. A. E.
Hinton, Miss Jean Compton, Mrs.
James Lee, Mrs. /. F. Johnson, Mrs.
Cora wheeler, Miss Bertha Allison,
Mrs. Charles Thaw, Mrs. Carmen Good,
Mrs. Augusta Morris Mrs. Daniel Nc
Guire, Mrs. John Hid, Mrs. r. L. Glib
son, Mrs. Olen B. Warde4 and her
mother, Mrs, A. N. Finkley, who is
visiting here from Texas, and, Mrs.
Louise Baldwin.
close of the meeting. The next gath
ering of the class will be held the
fourth Monday in July.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

The league is planning a "get out
the vote" campaign in Douglas with
the goal of every eligible voter at
the polls on election day. Plans are
being laid for a thorough canvass OF
the city and the president and first
vicepresident will alternate during the
summer in carrying, these plans to
completion. Despite the combined
efforts of many organizations last
election not so per cent of the voters
of the United States registered their
opinions at the polls. One small town,
however, had the proud record of hav-
ing every voter turn out with the ex-
ception of six, who were i'll or alb
sent The Douglas league in trying to
emulate this fine example, hopes to
have the support of every patriotic
citizen.
Unit Number One of the league.
under the direction of Mrs. John Boul-
din, is carrying on the bi-weekly study
meetings through the summer. 1t is
now working on the early history OF
Arizona The next group meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. w.
E. holland, 1913 Fourteenth street, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The president takes great pleasure
in reporting a donation of $40 from
Mrs o. L. Neer, who is member OF
the group led by Mrs. Harsell on up
per Ninth street. Mrs. Neer earned
this money on her own initiative and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
News Of the Douglas
League Of Women Voters

non-parsan organization while making creative at
tack on ignorance indifference through training for citizen
sincerity OF womens interest in in
egent relation of political education to good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Christian Church Picnic
Enjoyed by More Than 100.


The members and friends of the
Christian church enjoyed themselves at
the church picnic Thursday evening at
the Fifteenth street park, which has
been the favorite spot of many pic
nickers during the past week. About
100 enjoyed the games and refresh
ments Thursday.
The distinguished guest Of the faith
ering was Rev. w. HI. L. Martin, for
mer pastor of the church, who now
holds the position of state secretary for
the Christian church
Races of all kinds afforded amuse-
ment for both young an dold. The
sports were in charge of f. H. Wal
theirs, M. j. Arnold anG J. W. Deem
! ing. feature of the program was a
follow the leader" stunt, which show
ed without a doubt that everyone
likes to go back and play the games
! they enjoyed while youngsters.
Mrs. r. c. Scott, B. Deeming and
Mrs. Alexander were in charge of the
refreshments, served at the close OF
the evenings program.
The picnic was held from $50 tc
$50 o'clock and was closed by tho
guests singing the rymn, BLESSED Be
+, the Tie That Binds"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs. French Hostess To
Society of Grace Church


Society of Grace Church
The members of the Ladies Aid
society of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church gathered at the home of Mrs.
Annie French, corner of Seventh
street and Florida avenue, for their
regular July meeting on Thursday
afternoon.
The first part of the afternoon was
taken up with a brief business ses-
sion and program, followed by a
social hour and refreshments.
The group present included Mrs.
w. R. Gabriel, Mrs. r. L. Gibson,
Mrs. A. e. Hinton, Mrs. Augusta
Morris, Mrs. M. c. Norris, Mrs. George
S. Cowden, Mrs. Frank Duncan, Mrs.
Charles Therry, Mrs. Chauncey Moi
fatt, Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. H.
johnson, Mrs Olen B. Warden and
her mother, Mrs. E. Finckley, Mrs.
Emma Vaughn, Mrs. Emma Adam
son, Mrs May Rigdon, Mrs. Charles
w. Long, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs.
Walter S. Schlotzhauer Mrs. Grab
fielder, Mrs. Homer B, Nalley, Mrs.
Martha Wood, Mrs. F. A. Wheeler,
Mrs. Ralph Seeley, Mrs. John Hid,
Mrs. Ernest w. Reay, Mrs. Colvin.
The members of Circle Three acted
as hostesses to the group assisting
Mrs. French for the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Miss Abbott WEEDS w. l.. Turner
At Church Ceremony

Miss Mary E. Abbott and Walker l.
Turner, popular Dougiasites, were
married at a simple ceremony We'd
nesday morning at the First Baptist
church, with the Rev. Ben Matthews
pastor officiating. Only the immedi-
ate relatives and friends of the family
W ere present at the ceremony.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white satin crepe and she carried an
arm bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley. she recently returned from ar
extended visit to- various Texas points
Following the marriage ceremony 8
wedding luncheon was served at the
brides hame on Eighth street, after
which the couple left on the afternoon
train for various points on the Allan
tic coast, the itinerary including visits
in Ell Paso, Amarillo Memphis, At
lanta and Savannah, Ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04

The annual state institute of the
Arizona Epworth league of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which terminat-
ed it's session Wednesday at Groom
creek, eight miles south of Prescott,
was the most successful conference
ever held by that organization in the
state, according to report given by
Rev. o. L. Enyeart, pastor of Grace
church, of this city, who was one cf
the delegates.
The institute also goes down in rec
ord as having the largest attendance,
it being estimated that more than 200
camped on the grounds during the
week of the conference. Representa-
tives were present from churches in all
parts of the state, the most disting-
uished being, perhaps, j. L. Corley of
Los Angeles, representing the Sunday
school national board, and A. R. Moore,
who is in charge of the Epworth league
league and young peoples work in Los
Angeles.
Rev. E. w. Striker of Needles, Calf,
was reelected to serve as dean OF
the institute for the coming year. Sr'
Striker was assisted by DR.. Hardy A.
Ingham of Phoenix, business manager
and Miss Alma Beye of PhoeniV, reg
istrar.
1t is stated that there. are now 10
paid registrations and 1Ot who re-
ceiyed certificates. Glasses were con-
Quoted for the benefit of the delegates
in the old Testament, missionary work
and voung peoples activities in con-
nection. with the church acting as in
structorS.
The program arranged was given IN
charge of the following: Rev. =. u.
Callxins and Rev. w. r. Hessel, Old
Testament; Rev. r. E. Clay and Rev.
Arthur 7. Kent, New Testament; ReV.
o. l.. Enyeart, missions; Rev. j. Hunter
Smith, Rev. r. o. Bates and ReV. W.
I. Bates, Sunday school methods; Dr.
J. i. Corley, evangelism; DR.. F. }. Sea
man. Methodism; DR.. w. F. Butler
iunior methods; Mrs. G.. w. Imel as
sembly, DR.. A. Ray Moore.
Lectures and special features COM
nrised the evening campfire programs
nrograms and on Sunday special talks
were given by DR.. Baker and Dr'
Moore
Among the delegates from Douglas
were Rev. o. L. Enyeart, his daugh-
ter. Marian, and the Misses Martina
Good and Gladys Lott and Lewis GOOD.
New Officers of Rainbow Girls
Participate In Ceremonial
yrbe newly Installed officers of AS
semblv No. of Rainbow Girls par
ticipated in their first initiation cere-
monial Monday evening in Masonic
temple, when Miss Thelma Mitchell
was taken into the order. The cere-
monial was conducted by James H.
Barrett, assisted by members OF the
association.
Those who took part were Miss
Margaret Doty, worthy advisor; Miss
Esther Scott, associate advisor; Miss
kathleen Beard, faith; Miss Winona
Bryan, drill leader; Miss Lessie Raye
vickersQ confidential observer; MISS
Agnes Ratliff, outside observer; MISS
Carmen Larson. charity; Miss Eliza
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
Mrs Brand HOnOred
At Luncheon and Shower

Mrs. William j. Brand of 140S
Twelfth street was honored at a de-
olightful handkerchief shower Monday
afternoon when members of the $50
cial Eight" bridge group met at the
home of Mrs. Arthur w. Cotton for
the luncheon which marked the clos
ing of the bridge series.
Mrs. Brand, member OF the club,
left Thursday with her husband for a
several months trip 70 various eastern
points, stopping first in Chicago, ILL.,,
for visit with her sister, Mrs. E. o.
Quanstrom.
The luncheon was served at l
o'clock, the table being attractively
decorated with mountain daisies and
pretty favors. Covers were marked
fer Mrs. Levin w. Stewart, Mrs. Fred
Eberhardt, Mrs. e. Fl. Richardson,
Mrs. T.. A. Griffith, Mrs Ellen Harsell
MRS. Lewis r. Brown Mrs. William
j. Brand and the hostess, Mrs Cotton
After the luncheon the guests were
entertained at bridge.
Mrs. Lewis Brown will be the first
hostess to begin the new series OF
games and will entertain the clut
members at her home, 1860 Eighth
street, during the. week of July IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-04
r. E. p. Girls Plan
Party for Wednesday,

Party for Wednesday
The Y w. c. A. building will be the
scene of merry party Wednesday
evening, when the P. e. P. club of
Girl Reserves stages it's mock boy and
girl party.
An entertaining program of games
and stunts is being arranged and there
will also be dancing and refreshments.
Part of the members will come to the
party dressed as boys, and will serve
as escorts for the rest CT the members
during the evening.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

who telephone the Fire Department
to pull out the stranded cars. This
takes time from other duties, the
police explain. In times of high
water it has been customary to put
up barriers early in the evening.
Lieut.. Carroll reported to Maj.
Grant that, in his judgement, the
fords were not safe at night, although
in the past there never has been a
serious accident in either of them.
The likelihood of high water Is less
than in previous years, because build
ing operations in Montgomery County
have cut off some of the feeder
streams that used to flow into Rock
Creek.
The fords are popular with autoists.
Observations at the ford near the
Joaquin Miller cabin. where an alter
nate route over a bridge is provided.
shows that most drivers prefer to go
through the water.
Now the autoist will have no
Evening star., 1926-10-07
LIBRARY TO EXHIBIT
AT HOME EXPOSITION
Building Demonstration to Open at
Auditorium on DC.
tober 16.

The Public Library has become in.
terested in the better homes move
ment In the National Capital and DIR.
George F. Bowerman, public libra
rian, has arranged to have a COM
plete display of books pertaining to
home owning and housekeeping at the
Better Homes and Building Exposi.
ton, to be held by the Washington
Real Estate Board at the Auditorium
October 1S to %.
Of real estate. building and house
keeping. The Star. which conducted
a better homes demonstration last
Summer, will display drawings and
pictures Of its model homes projects.
A model street lighting system and
a model house fully furnished will be
Evening star., 1926-10-07

among the many features in the show.
according to James P. Schick, exec
utive secretary Of the Real Estate
Board. Demonstrations in cooking,
interior decorating. proper home
lighting for eye conservation. land.
scape gardening and color schemes
will be given daily.
Among the organizations to take
part in the show will be the American
Institute Of Architests, the Electrical
League and a great number of build
ers, merchants. contractors and engi.
ncerS.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
All Fords in Rock Greek Park Closed
After Dark on Complaint of Police

Hereafter the fords in Rock Creek
Park will be closed after dark.
The order was issued by Maj. U: S.
Grant, Sd, superintendent of public
buildings and public grounds, after
a report from Lieut.. Patrick J. Car.
roll OF the United States Park Police.
Recently, Lieut.. Carroll reported,
two cars have been stuck in the
fords. Also number Of complaints
have been received that the barriers
were not up on nights when the water
was high.
1t is the habit of automobilists who
get stuck to look up the park police,
Evening star., 1926-10-07
RUSSIA CLIMBS BACK
NEAR PREWAR STATUS
Soviet Statistics Show Country
Made Net Profit of 1925, ,0O0,.
0CO Last Year.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Russia, October =
Government statistics show that
many Of the Soviets national indus
tries have reached 80 per cent Of
their pre-war level. while several,
notably oil. coal and agriculture, ap.
proximate the 1913 totals.
The countrys general industrial
production, which in 1920-21 was only
per cent of the pre-war standard,
rose during the year closing Septem-
ber 80 70 nearly 70 per cent. Nearly
$500. 900 900 We're invested last year
In State industries. which are said
to have yielded the Government
net profit of 1925 900, 900.
Wages Increased by 1876 per cent,
Evening star., 1926-10-07

which approximates the pre.war level.
Last years production of textiles
reached IS per cent OF the output
during the czarist regime, while iron
and steel production was 70 per cent,
tobacco 50 per cent and rubber. so
per cent Of the old standard.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WIFE SUES FILM STAR.
Deserted, She Says, In Counter to
Menjou's Action.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, October z
.@.-Mrs. Kathryn Menjou today
filed a cross-complaint for divorce
against her husband. Adolphe J. Men.
jou, film star. She charged desertion.
Community property is listed as the
stars earning power Of $1,000 a week
Menjou filed suit for divorce several
weeks ago and his wife later was
granted $500 temporary alimony.
The producers news., 1926-12-17

600 worth Of sweet clover seed.
Rosebud county farmers almost fin
lsh grain, alfalfa and bean tbresbino.
blame = me, county growers have ship
pea l,O62,361 pounds 1926 wool.
Mlssoula ~ Location survey made
Tor o-mlle road to Lolo Hot Springs
famous resort. --
Columbia Falls - Glacier Park Hi
way being rushed to completion.
sidney - Holly Sugar Companv
Will produce $4,000 bags of sugar
beets, this season. a.
LeWlstOwn - New S85,OOO high
ScnooI to be erected in this citv.
II y - Aerial tramwav t q O
quilt near here, for Zonolite comDan
B4Zeman - Montana State Poul-
Try Breeders Association to hold sbo-,
here, January 1922. "
Wdnnett - 10000 pounds of honey
Shlpped out recently.
Beet harvest completed in Richlapd
county. 0''-'''i''
The producers news., 1926-12-17

completed in one week, 10 being pro-
ducers.
SeObey-J. D. Smith and Carl Cole
buy "Old Fourteen" Gum ranch of
$4,000 acres.
Roman - Farmers are urged to test
growing beets, for proposed Missoula
sugar factory.
Shelby - Pan-Canadian Oil Com
pany plans new well here, after its
recent successful hole.
Mountain States Telephone Com
pany will spend S1,O0O,OOO in Montana
in 1927, and S4,00O,OOO in five wears.
Great Falls - Grea It Northern
hauls eastward, a train of silk worth
$4,0OO,OOO.
Great Falls-Cascade county poul-
trymen will open central egg candling
and grading plant.
Wilnett - Woods & Hopkins api-
ary ships 10000 pounds of honey.
LewistOwn - County and c oOl /
district will gravel Seventh avenue
road
MissOula - Forest Service will
contract for $1,000 bridke on Sun
River road.
Chinook - Local sugar factory is
shipping sugar 20 Eastern market.
Chinook - 81 cars pipe arrive. for
new gas line from BoWcs structure
to HaEFr
Billings - Sweetheart Bakery eve
nlaIe - prfr1nF In manufariur.rr and
UIEifIEatnn.
uahsln = Eight care cattle shrnrI
1al, f1f He1k ended November Ik
Anrianaf wheat crop th.f scar. a.
aNl0NDl bushels worth fEsnoOun1.
MHrfaraf arHrra1 FaInafrn n
al.sih1-.ooo. q fi9noonoo Fa.n In 3
etftf = Krrr.Hrfr ~ rrf.
M tft tEw Ff r ..r.
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The producers news., 1926-12-17
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 1917

In IN THE DISTRICT COTrRT M
LIE IaE UNITED STATES m AN6 NJ
fOK HE DISTRICT OF MONT6NK =
In the Matter of Melvin F. cPAN
ND and IDA GRANRUD '11i bis
NOIlCE OF FIRST MEETING On
CREDITORS. "
10 the Creditors of Melvin F. Gro,
Tud and Ida Granrud, his wife 81
raymond in the County of Sb,ri-
dan and District Aforesaid R@rl'-
Tuuts. heiih-
Notice o. hereby rivrr fb-t an .t.
.N gay pi November A. N. fa1T
~. s.otg named Melvin r. cure.
laa afarfuL fIs uIfr. r.-r- m.
.. Bankrupt. ara fEaf fE
H Uf tHFf rrn"fHr. r.r
l mI H.fTr r. ffr ION 81
NHrIaFs. Hr ur ff.H.
CT lrf a. M. fH.E. Ia ~.
f .I li..I r.r'af ~ ffe fr..
H U CO. M co. 80. -.
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