davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-07

other activity, including another
pipeline project. during the past
week.
Frank Murch.Son or Dallas rep
Iesenting the Texas state Oil COM
pany, announced three projects
tctallng S675,OO0 70 handle the
Samfordyce production. An 85-Mile
pipeline from the field ~ tidewaser
a. the Valleys new ports at Browns
Vile and Port Isabel Is TO cost
1925. 900, a refinery for cracking
Samfordyce crude would cost $780,
600, and terminal facilities at the
ports would cost another 100000.
Contracts for the pipeline was n
nOunced BY Murchis0n a. being
ready to let at McAlen this week
end.
II pipeline was the third such
project 70 be announced, Cortez
oil Corporation OF Fort Worth and
Mission and Ralph Z Fair. Inc. 81
Dallas having previously announced
similar plans.
The new competitions in the field
curing the week were:
K ID. Harrison Double D OIL
conpany's No. 2 Mrs. Lula George,
ii tract Is, porcion Al. about $500
fee. east Of discovery, made an
estimated 6-8 barrels hourly through
is-inch tubing choke with tubing
working pressure Of $50 pounds and
cloSed-in casing pressure OF 70l
pounds through casing perfOrations
III sand at 2.752-58 feet.
Tn~~4mzw4 nusrfu IL Nh ID
Francisco Guerra. in tract u. pcr-
cion Al, about $500 feet east OF
dkcovery, made an estimated 4-6
barrels hourly on 1892 inch tubing
choke with tubing working pressure
OF It's pounds and cloSed-in casing
pressure Of 225 pounds from satu-
ration at 2,753-57 feet.
The next completion is expected
to be Ben q. Barnett ct ais No.
3 Missouri Pacific, on the Missouri
Pacific right-of-way about 1000
feet east OF the west line OF porcion
Al. and $500 feet east Of discovery.
II Is drilling in ard completing
this weekend. sand having been
cored at 2,74S-52 feet.
About $500 feet east OF discovery,
Cortez Oil Corporations No. CT
G. Z. Smith. in tract BIB. porcion
Al. Is coring a sand with oil show
topped at 2.oo9 feet. About one foot
OF the sand was taken in, but only
a few inches recovered. II will be
cored deeper during the weekend.
One new test in the field Is rig
ginp uD and two others are NOV
ing machinery 70 the locations. all
being in the eastern section OF the
field.
Henshaw e. Rothert's No. / c. z.
Smith. in tract 3-B. porcion Al.
about 800 feet east OF discovery.
has completed derrick and Is rig
cling up.
Harrison Double D's No. 3 Mrs.
Lula George, IN the northwest
corner OF the southwest 20 ere Of
t.act Is. porcion Al. about 6.90e
feet east OF discovery. Is skiddinE
derrick and machinery from the
No 2 George. completed during
ire past week about 30o feet south
Ernest Powell is moving in der
rick materials and machinery FOR
his No. / Mrs. Lula George. IN the
southwest corner OF the northwest
20 acres Of the south BOIL acres ~
tract Is. porcion Al. about 5000
feet east Of discovery.
f. A. Graham. Mission contract
or. will move in a rig early next
week for the first Of six new tests
TO be drilled on King-Woods OIL
company leases In the field. The
, 1935-07-07
Especial to RE h,raldl

49,
MISSION, July 6-Drlling acti-
witty slackened slightly during the
past week in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley area but gave premise OF a de-
olded increase within the next two
weeks.
The Samfordyce field Of south
western HidalgO will again resume
considerable drilling within the next
few days and validating generally
over the area will increase shortly.
The past week recorded two new
compilations in the SamfOrdyce field
to bring the total number Il produc-
ers in that are q To- Another COM
pietion il due this weekend. The Rio
Grande City pool 0i southern Starr
recorded one pr alc cOmpletino
for a northern ca OF produc-
ton. and one abaL Emant was re-
ported. Another new tF0t got under
way In the same area
Hidalgo COUNT wildcats are al'
nearing important ueeins Tn eastern
Hidalgo. Union sulphur company
has one test nearing The 7.500-foot
sand and two others drilling.
Two southern HidalE0 wildcats are
making hole rapidly and another Is
scheduled to resume this weekend.
A very important semi-wildcat near
the Samfordyce field is TO get under
way carly next week.
About five miles south Of Mission,
Maddox urnbull-Irwin'S No. / John
II Shary. in tract 81. Shary subdi-
vision, porcion So Jurisdiction of
ReynoSa. is drilling at 2,506 feet in
brown shale.
About three miles southwest OF
Mission, Bluff Petroleum Company's
No. l POrcion Land Co, in share IA.
porcion 40, Jurisdiction Of Reynosa,
IS making hole at 1852 feet. The
test again made rainbows on the
slush pit Thursday afternoon, al
though drillers reported they were
unaware Of any sand they might
have encountered. The test is con-
tracted to 5000 feet and will be car
ried TO that depth where Schlum-
berger test will be made. The Sch
lumberger is scheduled for the
weekend.
In western Hidalgo about five
miles northeast Ct Samfordyce. d. M.
G. Oil company's No. l Oscar Das-
kan, in block "a. porcion As. Juris-
diction Of Reynosa. is due to resume
this weekend. The test logged a
sand ~ 4~,000-4114 feet. which was
verified BY Schlumberger test. and
ade oil and salt water on COM
pletiOn. The salt water is believed
Coming from an upper sand lust
above the saturation. with perhaps
an error in pipe measurements
causing the trouble. Efforts will be
made 70 shut cff the salt water and
recomplete.
The new semi-wildcat at the
northeast extre Nitv Of the S a
tcrdyce field will be known IA
hfundy e Sons No. / Francisco
Guerra and viii be located in the
oeIter Of a four-acre tract in tract
l. porcion Al. Jurisdiction Of Cam
algo. about $500 feet northeast OF
discovery. The test will 90 to 1000
feet unless production n obtained al
lesser depth. II will BE- the first deer
test in the immediate vicinity since
abandonment Of the Harrison Davis
No. l Mrs. Lula George in Share Is.
reveral hundred feet TO the east. two
years ago.
Samfordyce reported two new
producers. three new locations and
, 1935-07-07
ROCKEFELLER TO
y r r. y "
CELEBRATE HIS
= = y \ =
18th BIRTHDAY

LAKEWOOD. N. j., July 8. Up
Monday is John d. Rockefeller's
96th birthday anniversary.
Letters and kilograms will pour
into Lakewood for delivery nc
gold house." the Rockefeller es-
tate. and his son. John ID. Rookie
teller. Jr.. may drop in to see him.
but there win be no formal cele-
bration. Greetings from his house
hold servants. the gardeners. the
guards and the foresters. and m few
hours in the warm sunshine will
make the day a little different
from the usual run Of his latter
year days.
But the old spirit CT the elder
Rcckefeller's birthday-the spirit
which moved him TO issue an an
nual statement on public affairs
will be missing. That custom
came TO an end last year.
, 1935-07-07
TROOPS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING
Fort Brown Representatives
Win Medals In Shoot
Tryouts

Post officers at Fort Brown were
pleased Saturday with first official
notification Of the accomplishments
Of the 18th Cavalry rifle team in
the national cavalry tryouts at the
Erie Ordinance depot, In Carne.
Ohio. All who place in the contests
in rifle shooting win bronze medals.
and officers pointed to the fact that
the Valley entries have already won
medals.
In the individual off-hand match
which consists OF firing 20 shots NJ
200 yards, standing position 18th
Cavalry won the following places:
6th, lst Lieut.. S. L. Myers. Fort
Rsnggold; 9th. Cpl. p. j. Mattson,
Troop B, Fort Brown; 18th. Sgt. r..
Dedmon. Troop "A. 4lst. Cpl W.
Locke. Troop "A. In the individual
rapid fire championship match
which consists OF 90 shots at 200
yards and 20 from 800 yards. Ser
geant Dedmon was 14th. Corporal
MattSon was 10th. Lieutenant My
e-s. 18th. and Corporal Locke. nth
Following places we're won In the
Fort Bliss trophy event which con-
sists Of firing shots az 1000 Yards.
Lieutenant Myers 18th: CORPORA
Mattson 18th: CORPORAL Licke. 10Th,
Sergeant Dedmon 44th.
First and second rifle teams from
Tire 18th Cavalry 14th and 18th
places respectively in the regimenta'
pistol team trophy match held or
the National Match course. TIE
soldiers will continue to take par
in the rifle shooting exercises fol
tire remainder or the summer. THE
rifle meet is an annual affair with
teams from all cavalry units in thf
United States competing for place.
on the National Cavalry team.
, 1935-07-07
Bingley Takes Over
Motor Management

LOS FRESNOS. July George
II. Bingley has again taken over the
ownership and management OF the
Rngley Motor company Of Los Fres-
hos.
III MAKING his announcement. Mr.
Binrley said. 1T Is with pleasure
that I announce nv re-establish-
ment with Bingley Motor company
Of Los Fresnos. As manager and
owner. our former policy Of fair
dealing will be maintained. we in
vite you. Mr.. and Mrs. Car-owner- 70
c1ne and trade with Us. We appre-
ciate your business"
, 1935-07-07

SAN BENITO. July e. wv. R.
Hinkly. formerly manager OF the
Humble Service Station on the Har-
lingen Highway. has taken o.er
management OF the Magnolia Sta
ton ON Nv. Sam Houston Blvd. for
raerEy managed by ~. C.. Spicef.
Hinkly will be assisted by Hayne
Dominy.
II pure and clean. Ice Is more
transparent than water.
, 1935-07-07
CARROLL ~RE-APPOINTED

SAN BENTTO. July 81 MAJOR
Harry M. Carroll has been potified
hv the United States Adjutant Cen
e-al Of his disappointment WITH the
same rank for five years in the
reserve corps Of the army. He Is
instructor Of the local Officers
Reserve Corps troop school.
, 1935-07-07
UTILITY QUIZ
EXPECTED TO
Be SWEEPING
Most Thorough Probe
Ever Conducted On
Capitol Hill Seen
In Making

WASHINGTON. July 6. PA
move was In progress Saturday to
make a senate investigation Of lobby
ing the most sweeping inquiry q
its kind ever conducted OH Capitol
Hill.
Senator Clark D-Mo) said he
would seek to broaden a proSpec-
ACTIVE inquiry into activities for and
against the utilities bill. Under the
CLARK plan the workings Ct all lob
bies seeking to affect legislation,
from far-flung organizations Of ma
tional Importance, to little one-man
outfits, woul be investigated.
The senate interstate commerce
committee already has approved a
$4,000 inquiry into lobbying on
the utilities measure. The senate has
yet 10 act.
armed With Powers
Even without the Clark amend
ment. which he will offer Monday,
the senate investigators would be
armed with more powers than a
house inquiry which will start next
week. The senate committee. besides
having $50 .0OO 70 spend, would have
the power OF subpoena, which the
house rules committee, the other
investigating body, would not.
Clark said there was no reason TO
confine the senate inquiry TO lobby
ing about utilities alone.
There arc Hobbies on other bills.
including the ship subsidy, that are
Just as active" he said.
The prospective senate inquiry
brought a clash Friday. RepreSen-
tative Blanton D-Tex), though
saying he favored an inquiry. held
1t was futile TO spend as much as
$4,000 TO investigate something
We already know about" Supporting
the proposed $4,000 appropriation,
Representative Rankin D-Miss) ac-
cused power interests Of a most
outrageous saturnalia Of propagan-
da."
Senator Wheeler D-Mont). a
leader in the Roosevelt administra-
tons drive for a utility bill con-
tanning a death sentence" fer "un-
necessary" holding companies. con-
tiLued his efforts t. save that pro-
vision. which the house struck out
in a revolt against administration
desires.
He reiterated that ii was "incon-
ceivable" that the senate would con-
cur on Monday with the house
amendment striking out the death"
clause.
Meanwhile. with the two investi-
cations pending. legislators noted a
marked decrease In efforts 10 sway
votes on the amendments 70 the
Tennessee Valley Authority Act Cri-
tics Of the iva have been predict
ing that President Roosevelt viii be
given another setback by house pass
age of a bill the administration OPP
poses, instead OF a markedly differ
tnt measure already approved BY the
senate. The house takes up the mat
Ter Monday.
, 1935-07-07

Near-sighted Nero Is said 20 have
held a concave emerald to his eve
when watching combats in the
arena. and this Is believed 70 have
been the forerunner Of the modern
eyegiaSs.
, 1935-07-07
TO DUTY

First. Lieut.. A. w. PARA. Of
ficers Reserve Corps. Of Browns
vile. has been assigned 70 active
duty with the @. M. It. @. az Camp
Bulls near San Antonio as sur
econ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

f.. l. Martin left this week
'or San Francisco to visit his
laughter, Mrs. Pearl listed.
PHOTOS-Large or small.
We make them all Yes. we
do Kodak finishing. One
day service. Ratcliff's, by
Post Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
COMMITTEE THANKS
RODEO BOOSTERS

The p. T. A. rodeo COM
mittee extends hear est
thanks to those who cooper
ated so willingly and gener-
ously in supplying labor and
financial aid to make the ro-
.deo a success.
We express also for the
school pupils Of Coolidge
thanks. The pupils surely
appreciate the one hundred
dollars worth of library
books they are to get out of
the proceeds, and also the
fifty dollars that will go 10
motivate school work. We
are sure that because of the
cooperation Of the people.
the children and schools viii
benefit so greatly that the
money thus invested will re-
paw bountifullv in the future
We feel doublv sure the
money. for scholastic mott
walton viii tend TO place edu-
cation here on n highe-
plane.
Again we want ~ thart
alI the generous cooneratn-e
and hone tho fullnet hernFi'~
are realized bv those receiv-
ing helm.
Mrs. Harry Culher|
Chairman
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
FOLLOWING
THE HOUNDS

A group Of Coolidge
sport lovers. consisting Of Al
Hope r. Ben Scott. Hobart
L mer. Harvey David On. G..
+. Nichols and Chet Ken
worthy. left Thursday TO
chase coons in the San Pc
dro country. They antici-
pate a real good time in
which thew are perfectly JUS
titled for they are taking n
pack Of hounds that will
make il too bad for the coon
whose trail they cross. These
hounds are OF the old fash
Toned coon type. with long
ears. deep musical voice. and
will eat things we wouldn't
mention in society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
CHECKS APE
AFLOAT IN CITY

Initiating the late Sidney
Smiths Andy Gump. Roy J..
Gump went on a spending
spree in Coolidge this week
ne gave Earle Clemans an
$ check, purportedly sign
CO by Roy Wing and pay
ale 10 Harry Hunter. To
carry out his purpose Gump
cr dorsed ( h e check a :
Hunter" II developed
wing had not Civ c n
the check and Gump was
not Harry Hunter" Ar
rested by Deputy Asa Gard
ner. other checks were found
on Cumps person. Gump's
checks are serially numbered
and apparently belong to
one of the cotton gins of the
community. Gump's mlno
is a blank. he SAYS. concern
ing check matters. He was
n~~aigned before Justice
Thompson Thursday an c
will have his trial Saturday
Other "hot" checks are
said 20 be afloat in town.
c. w. Cisnev. contractor,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
Asa Gardner Wins
Bill Short Loses

A crowd equally as large
as that attending Saturday 5
rodeo events gathered at the
race track Sunday and wit
messed an impromptu nro-
gram Of riding events. Bill
Short and Asa Gardner again
pitted against each other in
a ropmg contest. Shorts
lariat was gracefully thrown
but missed the steer. By
common consent, the crowd
gave Gardner an hour and
twenty minutes TO rope his
animal. Gardner beat that
and ella med the victory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
FIRE DESTROYS
RUSBY HOME

The residence in East Cool
idge. occupied by Harvey {.
Plsbv and family was COM
letely destroyed by fire last
Thursday afternoon. Moth
q was saved The fire was
~aused by the explosion Of an
H stove. Mr.. Busby was not
home and Mrs. Busby was
81 the back yard hanging out
wash. Her baby was asleen
IN the house. Immediately
fter the explosion | h Q
flames spread throughout
ne house. but Mrs. Busbv
ucceeded in rushing in and
e1cuing her baby
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

is completing the remodeling
of the brick building on West
Coolidge avenue, recently
vacated by Mandell & Har-
ris, which will be occupied
within the next few days by
a drug store. owned and OPP
Grated by {. A. Weiting. who
comes from ella Bend, and
will find a welcome in our
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

NJ and Mrs. Jack Loveall
of Tavlor Arizona. are visit
fng at the home of !. A. Ches-
lev. Mr.. Loveall is a broth
er-in-law OF Mr.. Chesley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Gregg returned this week
from the San Joaquin valley,
where he has been since
June.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

As an evidence Of the ex-
tending business Of the Pinal
Implement Co. their repre-
sentative the other day deliv-
cred one of their fine trac-
.ors 20 n customer in Salt
River Valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

We are p.eased TO note
the recovery of DR.. w. Jack
son aft - = few days OF ILL
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

r. l.. Shank Of Modesto,
Calf, is in Coolidge this
week prospecting for a bnsi-
1ess location.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

A Tennessee paper print
ed ii "The Ladies Aid will
hold another fool sale" in
stead Of food" sale. The
editor is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

ELL &c RICI Y
Your beat friend If you use
il right and don't waste it.
Think how good an electric
pad is for cold feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Miss Ruby Foster is now
= the employ Of the Cool
dye Transfer Co. as stenog-
-apher and clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ELECTRICITY FOR HEALTH


% house &c h hdih Cosh
ling gtk f, need of matches
en- Inc rt Hasec cnomielk
ht "a imp dm ano Kepy
listed eoIadoaU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
GRADUATES HONORED
AT PROGRAM OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Religious Educational Program
Very Successful

Pilgrim Baptist Sunday School
presented graduates of high school,
college, and university in Reli-
gious Educational Program Sunday
evening, Sept. %, at 8 p. M, at
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Appear
ing on the program were Samuel
L. Ransom, L. R. S. Ferguson,
Miss Theresa Banks, Miss Victoria
Stokes, Don Bonaparte, Rudolph
Martin, Edward Doty, Miss Ann
Pearl Horris, Hamline University,
'35; Miss Beneta Edwards, Ham
line, '35; Miss Benetta Cason,
35, Hamline University; Mrs. Har-
riet G. Hall, Master Eugene Hill
yard, Rev. L. w. Harris, John r.
Lawrence, Jr., Rev. E. A. Finstrom,
secretary, Twin City Baptist Union,
and Charles Nelson Pace, d. d.,
president, Hamline University.
A large crowd of Twin Citians
attended this very inspiring pro-
gram. Mrs. Birdie High, clerk of
the church, and the Misses Char
lotine Moore, Edith William, Villa
dene Eastman, Valdoria Turner,
Bernice Shackelford, Estyr Brad
ley, Alberta Brown, Ora Williams,
and Elizabeth Walker were ushers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Alleged Plotter
Against Physician
Is Found Sane

Thomas AbsOlves Doctor of Blame
A sanity hearing before Henne-
pin County Court Commissioner
Donald ]. Bennyhoff Thursday, re-
suited in the release of John Ed
ward Thomas, 1929 First avenue
S., after he had been held under
arrest for observation for one week
at the Minneapolis General Hospi-
tai.
Thomas. was alleged to have
plotted to kill DR.. w. D. Brown,
Minneapolis physician, with offices
in the Tribune Annex. Informed
of the alleged plot by Anderson
Thompkins, a janitor at Phyllis
Wheatley House, DR.. Brown took
steps to have Thomas put under
observation. He was arrested and
held at the General Hospital.
AbsOIves Physician
At the hearing Thomas, by his
own statement, absolved DR.. Brown
of having any connection with his
wife, Mrs. Leila Thomas, over
whom Thomas was alleged to have
sought to kill DR.. Brown. He told
court commissioner Bennyhoff that
he had been informed that DR..
Brown had been seen with his wife,
but that after two weeks investi-
cation, he had found out for him
self that such reports were err
roneous.
Thompkins, whose story to DR..
Brown and the police caused Thorn
as to be apprehended, repeated at
the hearing that Thomas had pur-
chased an ice pick with which he
intended, according to Thomphns,
to stab the physician.
Denies He Purchased Ice Pick
Thomas, under oath, denied he
had intended to harm the doctor or
that he had purchased an ice pick.
After the testimony of several
other witnesses, the court commits
sioner ruled Thomas sane and he
was released.
Present at the hearing were Mrs.
Thomas, his wife, two alienists,
newspaper reporters and other in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Prep Coaches
to Speak at
Bean Feed

A bean feed will be given for the
boys at Phyllis Wheatley House
Thursday, October Bird, at $50 p.
m. All the boys in the city are in
vited. It is necessary, however,
that each one shall call in his name
so that an estimate on the atten-
dance may be made. No one will
be admitted unless his name is on
the list. There will be plenty of
beans on hand and plate; also some
music. Among the speakers will
be such men as John jacob, bas-
ketball coach at North High school;
Charles Ukkerd, new assistant
boys worker; Ancil Ilstrup, foot
ball line coach at South High
school, and others. These men
will have worth while messages for
all the boys, We want good at
tendance so that these men who are
in charge of our high school teams
can see who and what we are. And
don't forget to call your name into
the office!
Twin City Golf Club is having its
first tournament. Tournament be-
gins October and ends Oct. Is,
at Highland Park in st. Paul. En-
trants must have their qualifying
scores by October 6. Turn your
cards in to Jimmy Hughes or DR..
w. D. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

Donald Underwood, Minneapolis
star backfeld man on Central
Highs football team last year,
promises to star again this year.
His play was the feature of Cen
trails win over st. Cloud last Fri
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Sells Coal

Adolphus j. AlsbrOok, Jr., stu
dent of the University of Mime
sofa, is attempting to work his
way through college by selling coal
for the Great Northern Coal Co.,
of 14O1 9Th street S. The Great
Northern is bidding for Negro
trade by hiring Negroes and offer
ing an inviting price in many kinds
of coal, coke and wood. Call Mr..
Alsbrook at Hyland 1912 in Mime
apois, or Dale 1868 in st. Paul,
to place coal orders. If you call
the Great Northern Coal Company
office, mention Mr.. Alsbrook's
name, please.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Alice Dunbar
Nelson Dies
Noted Woman Succu BIS in
PHILADELPHIA

Noted Woman Succumbs in
Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Pa. (ANP) - Mrs.
Alice Ruth Dunbar-Nelson noted
writer, lecturer and teacher, sue
cumbed to a heart attack, with
which she was stricken several
days ago, at the University of
Pennsylvania hospital Thursday.
The former wife of the poet,
Paul Laurence Dunbar, Mrs. Mel
son ranked as one of the most
prominent women nationally as
well as in this section. AS a teach
er she spent fifteen years at the
Howard high school of Whining
ton, Del, as writer she was the
author of Goodness of st.
ROGUE" Masterpiece of Flo
quence," and numerous articles,
serving as staff correspondent of
the Associated Negro Press, and as
a lecturer she had travelled extern
sively delivering lectures at con-
ventions, schools and colleges and
before civic organizations.
Mrs. Nelson was born in New
Orleans, La, July 10, 1875, and
was educated in the city schools
and at Straight University. Fol-
lowing her graduation from
Straight University she entered the
University of Pennsylvania and
also studied at Cornell and the
School of Industrial Art, Philadel-
phia. In 1898 she was married to
Paul Laurence Dunbar, from whom
she was divorced in 1906.
Her second marriage occurred
April 20, 1916, when she became
the wife of Robert ]. Nelson, prom
inent fraternal and political leader
and recently a member of the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commission,
who was at her bedside when she
died. She is survived, in addition
to her husband, by Mrs. Mary
Young, sister, and a niece, Pau
line Alice Young, of Wilmington,
Del, and a nephew, Laurence T,
Young of Chicago.