davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
FROM THE RECORDS
TOoLE COUNTY
Rv Taase Coumsy Abssrnes O..
eMMLBY. aa0NTAMA

AR&K&NMANNH NE h@NA ALI
James A. Weeds. trustee. g Dr; y,
Swf sW3sWa -5-32-2 West, &1.e0.
James A Woods trustee, 20 DIT. VI.
n Uurherini,l -f6 OF 10 on Nk3, SEA
Hwa, WksW3. sWasWa 9-S2-z West
Ia James A woods, trustee. to DR.. v.
q ITnRherini. Is Of 1st on Lots I y
saNE1, SEaNWs, Nk3SW3, W8SW4
1872 West. H. n, s1&.
Eaura K. Becker, % Beatrice NueE-
enberg, 1 OF LEI on SW3-l4; NV 2-@s-
al West, d. d., 9l.00 s..
s.nTnham, iss ON sw3sEa, HWaNWa-
asoberf ia gpeera, to Henry Thomas
ssrrrham 1-s 81 fH on SW iSl3-l1;
AEaNRa, EasEa. NW1NWA sasW4'
sec. q, Twp, Ss,i west s,o petr.
ktherfson. I.45OO part Of ShHEa, Wa
sra is-si-S West. $4,000.
81 rawDbeM to Chas, II. Dank-
acts. 800 part % SsNbz, ~Astis
n-s4-2 West. $1,000.
Knternat2enHl hgyAity ~. As ~ y
Archibald =; MeNeiE, y o. ~ !, q; IN
NFzSF1 q. NW3eWA x2-38-l Wet
wIswl 81 NwaNwa, MES NE4, 81
NJ IS, ssNwa. NE3Nwa 1853 East
-V RELEASE or INTEREST
eunbnrnk on s. Refining Co. sun-
kuref conealida1s .R0yaitlea Co.; atef-
hnaon Aasociated Royalties 60. 90 q.
IReardalea. sW3NW4 WAAW4. ., Lot
a. saNEa, EasEs 1892 West sl.go
AaeI0NMRNTS OF LEASE
Moses zimmerman & q. 8h0rge
40 Fidelity Gas Co, 8sSWs -, ~
sNWs 81 EsaM3s %, Nk4NNt SA-@5-h
west 500. Reservink zas6 oYer-fta-
caoilaes q Texas Paesfsc
Fnai a OF Co., &E$SW4, 8W Us
sf.ofe q s. NW4sEa, Nk4sW az.
-fgsNE3. NaeEa. EaNEt-l1; E1NNs .l4;
3sEl.8: wRbwi-t; whNws-ls-ss-c
sasss kEfrAsRs ON K.sAsEs
3. b. on C. e III On CO, - r.,
~ r crcesf ana %. n. Pafnam g
l5iu on Co. SEA 1881 East, $lleg.
N.EAAMG
ne shelby on & Gas Co., e 81,
a. 81 d. Nelaou, swirl SheAt NW4
ara -i2s NRR1gEa - z West $50
FaFrmMnww AWTHHx&8 81 AMGW#-
PnMATH0#
q Horton n g. Anels o. AnG-, ta4
.lpuhiie (Chamaing capttal stock =
oa O00oo and changing nAMH -
nifed Pekroleum, 1ne.R
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
CO
D M %
SG PEI 70

according TO the Inland oil In
aex. an eight-foot vein Of free
mining gold quartz. averaging
close to s100 per ton, has been
opened in the old Wyoming mine
at cold FIN. about IA miles
morth Of Centennial, wye The
strike WIS made At the end Of
q seo-foot tunnel The camp in
whsch the mine 10 located Il 1T
er@lly SHORE the clonds. a. an
elevation Of rf.oe0 feet
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
Trail Shelter to
Pay $3.50, 10000
Smoke Damage

An International claims COM
mission has awarded damages 81
ss56so0o e Washington land
owners whose properties we're
damaged b. sulphur fumes from
the plant Of the Consolidated
Smeltefs at Trail B. c.. just
north o. the boundary line. The
company indicated a willingness
to buy the damaged land sew
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

what sh1a means. wfth kaaa ESD.
ling al aIfgktly mors lhen nvs
cents per pound. ia revealed b.
study Of the dividend records
OF producers in the Couer d'Alsne
mining district sa5aaent to mem-
tanas western boraer
Here is what aome Of thsse
mines have paid 70 stockholders
70 este
Bunker Hill & sullivan
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
p0NDwRA COUNTY
- Pomaska csanev Abaesaes -.
c0NmAn. MONTANA

ANnT1WfI WHTN OF MUEHNEE
Repfiaaa Coweu, sxecutrix Eskate Ia
,as,ah =. Chandler. Deceased 90 sadie
.ssees lie % aFs SBa MIA 17-1T-4 w.
Mefasa Ctrwen, execukrix Estate ia
~cob b. Chansiar Deceased % KdA Ceie-
. Rsesiasa CosFen. executrix Estate la
eroh ~ Chandler, Deceased 20 Busan
~dorgan "a o. ~ SIENNA 17-91-4W
~
Melissa CoWeh, executrtx estate Jae-
t'eh " Chandler, Deceased, 70 NstAlla
2Joldsmith rs Of fss sE1NRa fg-e7
mwKmAsE OIL q Gas LNAsB
Continental Development Co. 70 Bert
urcatk. e. TX. NE1 za-28-t W. Bk.
saAaeR page 4x
aDreaff. = 81. MW3 23-29-1 W BIZ z,
4eaaee paAa
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
THREE FOOT STREAK RUNS
$3.50 PER TON 100000
TONS READY FOR MILLING
District Which Has Yielded Five
Hundred Million Dollars

A veritable mountain of gold" has been
opened by the California-Alder Gulch eorpor-
alton in its development work on the hillsides
of famous old Alder Gulch, about one mile
south of the city limits of Virginia City, ac-
cording to the Virginia City "Madisonian, !"
the states oldest newspaper.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
OPPORTUNITIES!

Herein are listed Of the best bargains to be
found today in Montana oil fields and mining districts
In this column found the that escape the cas-
nal reader oil royalties, leases and equipment min
ing claims and diversified Investment opportunities
Advertising rate 25c per Insertion per ne counting
words to the line -Four insertions for the price Of
three Payment strictly Ia advance
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
MINE TUNNEL STRIKE m UNTAINl O GOLD
Old Gold Camps Again
Mecca For Mining Men
New Methods Of Ore Treatment Make Fur.
ther Profit Possible in Once Famous
Mines.

Mining districts Of Montana which have lain dormant for
nearly half century witnessing revival Of activity
scale which nexpleable to who has not kept closely in
touch with recent Development in the mineral world
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

Bunker Hill s. Sullivan Leads Wit ea7,Ss1,
242 Demand Il in Excess 81
Supply.

While other industries graphing with the pr0bIem 81
overproduetiom Lead mines Of the United States the
enFable position Of being unable 20 keep up With domestic
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

srNp A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE suNnunaT BADGER
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

erai years ago but was prevented
from doing 80 By = Washington
state Law which forbsan acQuisi-
ton Of property By aliens
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

ksswwwwANgR on ROYALTY
! Rfchie h Ranz0n, Harry M9flsne 81
owe 5-ie 81 1es 81 y, WANK <z-Ssss.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21
Noted Miner Dies

John G. Kirchen. president o.
the Tonopah Extension company
and the Nevada First National
Bank OF Tonopah. Nevada. one OF
the vests most celebrated min
ing men and a brother OF VIII
liam Kirchen OF Great Falls,
died March 4 in San Francisco.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-03-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
QUARTER DESIGNS
NARROWED TO FIVE
Final Selection of Model for
New Coin Not to Be Made
Until January.

Selection Of design for the new quar-
ter dollar to be issued next year, bearing
the portrait of George Washington, has
reached the stage where five designs
have been chosen by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and the Fine Arts
Commission for further study.
These five models have been returned
to the Sculptors submitting them, for
'restudy," and it is expected they will
be returned to the Treasury Department
early in January. Preparation of the
die will take about a month.
The Treasury would like to have the
new quarter dollar ready for the birth
day Of George Washington on February
%, for celebration Of the bicentennial,
but this Is not definitely promised as yet.
Ninety mine persons submitted mod
els for the new quarter dollar, and It
was out Of these models that Secretary
Mellon and the Fine Arts Commission
selected five for further study. The
winner will be awarded $500.
Details Of the five favored designs
and their sculptors are not revealed.
but it is known that the coin must bear
on one side. the portrait of George
Washington. Other emblems and de-
vices which must be on the coin include
the words I'm God We Trust" Lib
erty," United States of America"
quarter Dollar" and an eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
AUTO|ST ROBBED
BY FAKE OFFICER
Victim Bound After Girl CON-
panion FIeeS Bandit Pos
ing as Policeman.

Duped by colored bandit who posed
as a special policeman, Roswald Bur-
chard, 2115 p street, reported to police
today he had been robbed of $40. A
girl companion. Miss Agnes Griffin, 1414
Girard street, escaped after the man
had threatened her with gun and at
tempted to prevent her leaving the car.
Burchard told police he was seated in
his car with Miss Griffin near Fifteenth
and Girard streets at about 1890 am.
this morning when the colored man
special" and informed the couple that
they were violating parking law.
The man ordered them to drive to No
10 precinct station. AS they proceeded he
suddenly drew q gun and demanded
money. Miss Grimm attempted to Jump
from the car, but he grabbed her, and
she was dragged almost o block, but
managed to get free and ran into an
apartment house in the $500 block Of
Eleventh street. She telephoned to po-
lice, who took her home and began a
search for Burchard and the robber.
Meanwhile the bandit told Burchard
to drive on. Near Rock Greek Park he
ordered Burchard to stop. The robber
produced a bottle of chloroform, but
did not use it. He bound Burchard'S
wrists and after taking $40 from Bur-
chard's wallet he put him back in the
car again and drove him to an alley
near Fifteenth and Girard, where he
disappeared. Burchard loosed his bonds
and notified police. Authorities were
furnished with q detailed description
Of the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
DISTRICT BRIDGE CHAMPIONSHIP
TO BE STAKED IN LEAGUE TOURNEY
200 Invitations Sent Out for Meet to Be Held
December 10, IL and IL at Shoreham.

The first annual tournament for the
bridge championship Of the District will
be held at the Shoreham Hotel Deem
Der 10, II and IL, under under auspices
of tire newly organized Washington
Bridge League, it was announced today.
More than 1000 invitations have been
sent out by the committee in charge.
others not invited, but who conform to
the rules Of the tournament, will be
eligible to play upon making applica-
ton. Membership In. the league Is not
necessary.
There will be an afternoon session at
2 o'clock and an evening session at
$3.50 o'clock each day. The tourna-
ment will begin with the first round
for the contract pair championship and
will be continued on the following aft
ernoon, all entries competing. There
after a qualifying section will be ar
ranged on the basis of cumulative
match point score to compete in the
finals Saturday.
The pair making the higest percent
age in match points during the entire
three sessions, cumulative average. will
be adjudged the champions. A cham
pionShip cup will be awarded the high
est pair. There also will be individual
cups and prizes for the runners-up.
The first and second rounds Of the
contract team matches will occur on
Thursday and Friday evenings. The
four teams having won the greatest
percentage of matches in these sessions
will participate In round robin Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
NURSE AND ESCORT
|. KILLED WHEN AUTO
RUNS INTO TRUCK
Miss Katherine Palmer of
D. c.; Henry Jenkins, Madison
Court House, Va, Victims.
BODIES FOUND CRUSHED
BY TANNED ENGINE
Young Woman, Graduate From
Norfolk Hospital, Had Wis
tied Relatives for Day.

Miss Katherine Palmer, 81, of 1878
Myrtle street, a trained nurse, and
Henry jenkins, &c, Madison Court
House, Va, were instantly killed last
night when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into the rear
OF truck parked on the roadway about
halfway between Gordonsville and
Orange, Va.
Jenkins is believed to have been
blinded by the headlights of an ap-
preaching car.
Miss Palmer, a graduate of st. Vim
cents Hospital, at Norfolk, had been
engaged in private nursing practice in
this city about four years. jenkins was
a member of the firm of Jenkins &
Estes, Madison Court House.
The impact of the crash was so great
the motor of their car was driven back
into the automobile, crushing the cou-
pie. A pole extending yard or more
from the rear of the truck struck Jen-
kins and apparently broke his neck.
The bodies were taken to HarloW'S flu
neral home in Orange.
Miss Palmer had spent the day in
Barboursville at the home of her uncle,
DR.. E. N. Lillard, and was en- route to
Washington at the time of the accident.
She had been employed as a private
nurse at the Myrtle street address, the
months, DR.. Lillard said today. She
came to this city from Miami, Fla. Her
parents are both dead.
jenkins is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. jenkins of Orange; two
brothers, Willie and Weldon Jenkins,
also of Orange, and a sister, Mrs. T. r.
McConchie of Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
PEDESTRIAN BAN SIGN
HELD UNAUTHORIZED
Bride Says Police Lack Power to
Close Block on E Street in
u. S. Area to Traffic.

Queries began coming in to the Dis
trict Building today as to the authority
Of the Police Department to forbid
pedestrian traffic on E street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. A
large sign at each end of the block
proclaims: CLOSED to Pedestrian Traf-
fic-Police Department"
Pedestrians ignore the sign quite
openly, and apparently no effort is
made to enforce its provisions. There
is no sidewalk on either side of the
street.
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride said the Police Department had
no authority over the street at any
event, because 1t lies wholly between
two Government reservations and,
therefore, comes under the Jurisdiction
Of the director Of public buildings and
public parks.
Nevertheless the signs remain, firmly
anchored to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
NaturOpath's Wife
Nagged Him Thin,
He Charges in Suit
Lost Weight and Feared
Loss of Mind Through
Constant Scolding.

Charging his wife nagged him so
much he lost 80 pounds IN weight, Ar
thur L. Simpson, naturopath, $500 Thir-
tenth street, filed in District Supreme
Court today his answer to the suit of
Mrs. Mary C. Simpson for limited d.
vorce. DR.. Simpson said he was COM
PEELED to leave his home on account of
incessant nagging and criticism from
his wife.
Charges Of cruelty made by Mrs.
Simpson were denied by the naturopath.
who told the court he often was kept
awake, sometimes until 4 o'clock in the
morning, listening to his wife's COM
plants.
Answering the allegation that he ex-
hibited unusual temperament" Sinnp-
son declared he does not doubt but
what he would have become insane Il
he continued to live longer with the
plaintiff" His professional practice has
been greatly curtailed as the result of
his w1fe's suit, he added.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker appears
on behalf Of the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23

day night for the championship. Deci-
sion will be based on the score Of
Saturday only.
The championship team will be
awarded custody for one year Of the
Eynon Cup, donated by e. B. Eynon, IT,,
president of the Washington Bridge
League. Individual members of the
winning team will receive cups for their
permanent possession.
At both sessions Saturday there will
be consolation games, open only to con-
testants eliminated in the championship
events. There will be special prizes for
the winners Of the consolation games.
Open games of auction as well as
contract bridge will be arranged for
each session for those who do not de-
sire to participate in the championship
events. Top score pins will be awarded
winners in each section.
The Tournament Committee consists
of A, P. Stockvis, chairman; w. r.
Lewis, Miss Maize Buie, Mrs. Frank B.
Guest, Frank B. Lord and Van A.
Clarke.
The Committee Of Hostesses includes
Mrs. Charles Keene, chairman; Mrs.
Marian Barre, Mrs. D. r. Stephen, Mrs.
G.. Brown Hill, Mrs. K. Freiot, Mrs.
Frank B. Guest, Mrs. Howard Priest,
MRS. Alma Byrne, Mrs. Marguerite E.
Lord, Miss Maize Buie, Miss Lucille c.
Smith and Miss Mary Beadle.
r. E. Needham will offlciate as tour
nament manager and Russell Baldwin
will be scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
MRS. LEWIS TELLS
OF BRITISH BIG 4
Former Wife of Author An
aIyzes Shaw, Wells, Ben
nett and GaISWorthy.

Grace Hegger Lewis, the former Mrs.
Sinclair Lewis, delivered cryptic dis
course on the charms and foibleS OF
'"ThoSe British Authors" before a large
audience at the Women'S National DEM
ocratic Club yesterday.
The big four, the four horSemen, the
inyincible quartet of modern English
literature, John Galsworthy, George
Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells and the late
Arnold Bennett, rated the first call In
Mrs. Lewis series Of sprtghtly reminH-
cenceS.
Wells was encompassed IN . quick
clair Lewis, Philips Guedella, Mark
sullivan and the British novelist, In
which, the lecturer reported, the four
men deity altered the course OF future
twentieth century civilization by q
mere hour of talk.
Describes Arnold Bennett.
The author of Half a Loaf" de-
scribed her first encounter with SIAM
rnering Arnold Bennett, who Opened
his mouth like an unhappy fish" when
about to speak. He was the one really
famous contemporary English writer,
she said, who loved society, with a
A "gentle, shy John Galsworthy" was
the next literary light held up for the
delectation and examination OF the au-
dience. This voluminous writer has
been properly removed from the class
of the great to the class Of the popular
Mrs. Lewis said, by Rebecca Vests re-
cent keen essay on him, IN wnicn Sn i
points out his writing is more "lifelike"
than like life.
The presence Of George Bernard
Shaw can turn tea party into q lee
ture, Mrs. Lewis told her audience
When she first saw him he was pink
checked, pink cared, like freshly
Scrubbed baby" but willing to roar
amusing replies to any or all questions
"Say Anthing, Do Anything"
When the late Frank Harris, who
completed a biography of G. B. S. just
before his death this year, was men,
toned in conversation, Shaw said OF
him, "AmuSin' fellah always.
"Say anything, do anything. I've
seen him come into drawing room
full of people, look about him carefully
then choose the most meek ana lnoI-
fensive woman in the room and plunge
his teeth into the calf OF her leg
mean fguratively, of course"
OF the British authors who lecture
in the United States, Hugh Walpole i;
the most popular and @. K. Chesterton
and Lord Dusany the worst offenders
Mrs. Lewis said.
Chesterton sits on the lecture plat
form and whispers so politely he can.
not be heard back of the third row,
but nevertheless seems to be invited
back again to collect more Of his enter.
tanning but inaccurate data about
America. Lord Dusany, accustomed tt
the dank cold of his native Ireland, Il
overcome by steam-heated American
houses, she said, and Is to suffocated K
speak plainly when he lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
COMMERCE MOVE
: WILL LEAVE SPACE
FOR u. S. OFFICES
Shift of Other Departments
When Buildings Are Left
Vacant Is Discussed.
COMMISSION DELAYS
DECISION FOR STUDY
Four Structures Now Occupied Will
Become Available and Cut
Rent Costs.

How to make the best use of the
large amount of Government Office
space that will become available in
various buildings when the Department
of Commerce moves into its handsome
new home in the triangle within a few
months was debated by the Public
Buildings Commission today, but de-
cisions were postponed pending a de-
tailed study Of the problem.
The War Department. the Veterans
Administration, the Tariff Commission,
the Department of Labor, the General
Accounting once and possibly other
agencies are in need of additional Of
ice space.
VIII Leave Buildings Vacant.
The bringing together Of the various
bureaus of. the Commerce Department
in the triangle win leave vacant large
amount of space other places, including
the Patent Once Building, the Land
ONCE Building, the building near First
and D streets northeast and the build
ing at Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
Vallia avenue which houses the main
Offices of the Commerce Department.
The commission also will have available
a considerable amount Of space in the
Hurley Wright Building.
The problem before the commission Is
to determine how the space to be made
available can be allotted to the best
advantage to other departments which
need more room. The indications are
that moving day Is approaching for
many governmental bureaus in con1lec-
ton with the opening OF the Commerce
Building.
May Cut u. 8. Rent Sums.
II was also indicated that these moves
will enable the Government to begin
cutting down its expenditures for rented
space. The meeting today was the first
the Public Buildings Commission has
held since Spring, and was presided over
by Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman.
Lieut.. Col. u. s. Grant, Sd, executive
oflcer, explained the various housing
needs of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
FORD'S ALEXANDRIA
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Message From Edsel Ford Says
Plant to Replace One Here Will
Be Built on River Front.

Onicial announcement of the purchase
by the Ford Motor Co. Of a large site
on the Alexandria, Va, waterfront, for
a new building to replace the COM
pany's present service branch at Penn
sylvania avenue and John Marshall
place here, was made today by Edse!
B. Ford, in o dispatch to Richard 3.
English, local agent Of the concern.
A one-story structure will be erected
on the Alexandria site with O floor area
Of $4,000 square feet, Mr.. Ford an
nounces. The building viii have
frontage Of 200 feet on the river and a
depth Of 400 feet, with a 260-foot con-
crete dock along the pierhead ane
Offices and a garage will occupy the
front Of the building facing Union
street. The remainder of the building
will provide space for the enameling
department, service stock and car dis
tribution.
The site, located at the foot of Frank
lin street, contains about six acres and
will be served by both water and rail
TRANSPORTATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
BROOKHART'S AIDE
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Roy H. Rankin, Secretary to Sena.
tor, Dies at Emergency Hos
pital-Funeral Tomorrow.

Roy H. Rankin, so, secretary to Sen
ator Brookhart Of Iowa, died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital after a long ILL
ness. He was prominent in Iowa poll
tics and had been connected with the
Iowa congressional delegation here for
about 20 years.
Private funeral services will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
funeral parlorS of Joseph Gawler'S
Sons, 1854 Pennsylvania avenue. Burial
Will be in Glenwood Cer-etery.
Mr.. Rankin, native of Fort Mad
ison, Iowa, came here about 20 years
ago as secretary to former Represent
alive G. A. Kennedy. Later he served
as secretary to Senator Kenyon, and
became secretary to Senator Brookhart
In 1922 when Senator Kenyon was ap-
pointed to a Federal judgeship. In
1925 when Senator Brookhart was de-
feated. Mr.. Rankin was appointed sec
rotary to Representative william F.
Kopp. He rejoined Senator Brookhart
when the latter was reelected in 1927.
Surviving Mr.. Rankin are his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Ruth Rankin; two step
daughters, Miss Olivia Nixon and Mrs.
Madeline VIM; a daughter, Miss Alice
Rankin, and two brothers, George A.
Rankin, Bakersfield, Calf, and Charles
A. Rankin, Sunflower, Miss.
He was member Of Masonic and
Elks lodges IN Fort Madison.