davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
HELP WANTED

The Herald and Times reach three out
of four Washington families every day.
Naturally, these people-22O,000 strong
hire stenographers, bookkeepers. clerks.
domestic help, beauty operators wait
resses, etc.
If you need a job, remember your
ad runs in both the morning Herald
and the evening Times for as little
as IS cents a day (cash). You reach
THE LARGEST circulation in town; you
pay THE LOWEST RATE per paper.
1t stands to reason that the more people
you tell that you need work the better
your chances are of getting q job.
These ads brought results:
GIRL-Colored. very light honest, wants
work. NO. 1851.
CARPENTER-white. 20 yrs. exp. Re-
pairs, old or new, roof to basement.
Dupont 1891.
JANITOR-Colored, experienced Wants
work of any kind. Pot. 2SoS. Good
references.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL-white, 81 yrs.
desires work. Ref. Miss Harper Mel.
S497.
Bring your ad to the Herald-rimes
Building 1917 H ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

stnds that the people od reaches the better
your chances of getting resus The Herud and Times reach
souteY LARGEST number of people in Washington Your I'D
oppes Herod 0nd in the Times for COST Call RE- 1884
YOU REACH OUT OF WASHINGTON HOMES
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

For Personal Loans Call Mt. Wood
WALNUT 1878
ARLINGTON FINANCE CO. Rosslyn. va
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

sIGNLTURE. AUTO, FURNITURE LOANS
STANDARD LOAN SERVICE
1929 r. 1. Ave-. Mt. Rainier. Md. DO. 2S3S
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

ADDITIONAL LOAN AIS appear daily
preceding Classified.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

LOANS FOR FALL AND WINTER NEEDS.
GENERAL FINANCE e. SMALL LOAN
CORP, 5506 Wise. AVE. WI. 1882.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
3-HOUR RESULTS! s; s; ;;==$$z ==i=?$$==
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. oc.
tober 81. 1e3s-Sealed proposals will
BE- received at Room 800, District Build
Ing until > o'clock P M. November 4,
1888. for furnishing Corporation and Curb
Cocks and Couplings. Water Division: No
Sember Q. 1898. so Tons Pig Iron. Penal
Institutions: November IA, 1888, 35 Mill
meter Sound Motion Picture Proiet tor,
Penal Institutions Specifications and in
formation at Room 800, District Building.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Help-WOmen

22 HeIp-WOmen
A P B. <. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP. COURSE. $40. 226 BOND BLDG.
ALWAYS positions open; registration fee,
So. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
BE P. B. Z. (teIephoneD operator. recep
tlopist brief typing course. Miss west
Personnel Service. Ma. 2114. 1911 g 81
COLI RED cooks. nouseworkers: live IN
Ladies' Exchange. SO7 Vermont Ave. NV
COMMERCIAL ARTIST, EXP. DO LAY
OUTS AND COMPOSITION. EAEE6
LENT OPPORTUNITY. NATL Feb
sONNEL, WOODWARD BLDG.
CURRENT OPENINGS-REGISTER
NATL PERSONNEL, WOODWARD BLDG.
EARN MONEY BY LEARNING MoRE--
Be a secretary y-stenographsr. bookkeeper
comptometer operator or an aecountanS
day and evening session; new classes nov
forming. Inquire BOYD'S SCHOOL !eet
/ 20 years). 1888 = St. N. ". MAI. EOSS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
HOTEL. .ARRIYALs

Registrations at the Wrangell Ho- tel in the past week have been as follows:
 S s. Thadie; Mary McLaughlin; Sue Harding; Duncan Miller; James k. Boyle; Mr.. and Mrs Chas. John son; Mrs. Gussie York; J. Rinehart; Bessie Anderson. Juneau; Al Bern ard MT and Mrs. R. J. Campbell; Mrs. ". P. Thorman. Telegraph Creek; A. J. Dimond, Valdez; Jas. V Davis, B. F. Kane, Juneau; John Saari; L E. Solmie; Alvin Shawver; H. Bradley; H. Fitzgerald. Ketehi- kan, Wallace Johnson; George Reed; Fred Wigg; P. Morton, Chi cago, Illinois; R. F. Latimer, May Marion, Phyllis Marion. Mrs. J. Ware, Telegraph Creek; F. H. Fur ey, Seattle; H. L Clegg. Vancouver, B. O.; T. Van Dyk, Prince George, B. O.; T. W. s. Parsons, Victoria, B. C.; Mrs James and Family; P. J. Miller, Victoria; Cameron Terry, Wrangell; Mrs Bill O'Neil Seattle; Jerry Reiland; Alex Holden, Marine Airways; L. G. Wingard, Juneau; Sig Veseth; Mrs. Selina Mooney,
 Mrs. Peter John; P. Aviles; Mir. and Mrs F. W. Dolphin; A. Me- Eachran; MT. and Mrs o. Oglund, Naknek; D. A. Rasmuson, Skagway; E. Marzan. Frank Hart; Donigo Dal- man, Pete Gills; Chas. Miller; Dem ton Smith; H. G. Gonzalo; T. Stems land; Leonard Talbeck; Fred Wigg, Fred Roman; Al Crisler; c. l. Sui czynski; Henry Kanerva; o. II. Hansen; Chas Anderson, Jerry Des- mond, Sylvester Peel, Melvin Charles, Anthony E. DenshaW, Hydaburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE TAKES S1
 PASSENGERS FROM WRANGELL

The Canadian Pacific liner Prin- cess Charlotte was in port south bound Friday night on her last trip of the season in the Alaska service.
 Of the thirty-one passengers from Wrangell eighteen were from Pe- tersburg. The list follows.
 To Prince Rupert. Miss Betty Mil- Ter. Paul Hortinga. ". J. Butler:
 To Vancouver Hans Glasle. Robt. Buzzard, Eric Larsen. II. NJ. Linn. James Ewald,
 To victoria; Jas. Maloney;
 To Seattle: James Aurdal, Sam Satire, Arne Alberg, Carl Utagaard. " Burns. H. Croft. W. k. Biee. Fred Bergman, Stanley Hanson. Miss Elouise Wellons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rinstad Miss Jeanette Ringstad. Miss Sophie Thadei, Miss D. Rine- hart. Mrs. Lila Breidford, j. Esc.z ing, NJ Fassbinder, Dan Johnson, Thos. Rice. Dave Johns, Dan Web- ster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from WrangeH during the past week:
 Northland, Sept. 2-R. A. Burch, A. Anderson to Seattle; Betty Barnes to Ketehikan.
 Columbia, Sept. 6-Mr and Mrs. Wm. Paul; Robert Paul; Mrs. John Freel; Miss Bessie Freel; Bill and Steven Johnson; Mrs. L. B. Chis- holm, all to Juneau.
 North Sea, Sept. 6-Mr. and Mrs. 0. Halverson, Allan and Gordon Hal versen, to Petersburg; Miss Carolyn Moller, to sitka.
 Aleutian, Sept. 6- L. B. Abrila; Chas. Steele; L. Wingard; J. C.. Mandy, all to Ketchikan.
 Yukon, Sept. 8-Harry Larsen, Victor Harris, Elna Arola, Val Garcia, George Sumption, to Seat tie; Miss Yerda Deer. Conrad Math- CT to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
HOSPITAL prowEs

Billy Hammer underwent d ton silectomy on August 29.
 Mrs. John Mccullough, who sui fered a leg fracture last month, was dismissed to her home on Sept. b.
 T. H. Fletcher. was admitted to the hospital on Monday as a medi- cal patient.
 David Lewis underwent an oper- ation Sunday morning for acute ap- pendicitis. He is making a good re- covery, it is reported.
 Emmett Linser entered the hos pital Saturday for care of an injured foot.
 Mrs. Carl Green was admitted to the hospital Wednesday for medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
ANDERSON STUDIES PLANT LIFE BERING SEA AND ARCTIC COAST

J. p. Anderson retired florist of Juneau, candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket to the House of Representatives in the Territorial elections next Tuesday, since last July has been on the coast guard cutter Northland.
 He is making studies of the plant life of the Boring Sea and Arctic coast regions of Alaska and does not expect to return to his home in Jd- neau until about October 1st.
 MT. Anderson boiled a very high vote two years ago and it ig ex- pected that his record in the leg islature is guaranty that he will be re elected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

When is river not river? That is the question which is always food for thought in Harrington Trans portation circles at this time of year. On landing at the Canadian boundary on last weeks trip of the Hazel B No. 2, the water was found to be lower than at any time since the first trip of the season last spring.
 In spite of the fact that maneuy- ering a boat the size of the Mum Der 2 in a 163-mile mud puddle isl hard work for the captain and crew, Il furnished the passengers some of the thrills mentioned h Barrett Wtlloughby's River House, sol what did they care?
 k * #
 FLASH. Chief Engineer accuses passenger of having too much over- burden!
 Emmy Reed, engineer of the Number 2, asked Mrs. Ernie Ander- son please to remain amidships and distribute her weight evenly, no ship of limited tonnage was ever built to stand the strain of having so much poundage at one time on just the bow or the stern.
 Just the same Mrs. Ernie made a big hit with Dan Mccullough, the Indian pilot. On passing him along the deck she winked at him. Old Dan sWelled up like a turkey gob bier and said to Captain Hill: Nice chicken that one about half age. She shook her eye at me" It is hoped Ernie isn't the jealous type.
 ** **
 For Is years a man has remained within the confines of the great Cassiar, operating road house att Dease Lake. His establishment all that time provided a haven of rest for the weary trapper in the winter and boon to the prospector as he stopped for refreshments on his way farther into the bad lands.
 He is now on his way out to re- new acquaintance with a eiViliza tion that is far different from any .-.lng he has ever known. This man is Robert F. Latimer road house king of the Cassiar who came out to Telegraph Creek where he boarded the Hazel B No. 2 last Saturday for WrangeII to take passage Tuesday night to Vancouver. After short visit in Vancouver he plans to tour the United States and then sail for Europe where he will join his sis ter somewhere on the Mediterranean Sea. He said he may never return to the land where he spent so many years. However like many others have done, it is very probable that he will tire of bright lights and come back to the isolation of the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

Have a shower at Lowells Barber Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
PUBLIC NOTICE

My wife, Mrs. Helen Prescott, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts she may contract.
 -E. J. PRESCOTT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
LAST CAMT0O

=. See the latest Ele trte Sing CT, the only gear drive all electric Sewing machine ever built Sews on buttons or makes button holes, Darns sox or does embroidery work. sews leather or canvass as easy as silk. Free sewing lessons personally given with each machine Liberal allowance for your old ma chine and balance at $500 down and $500 monthly.
 Immediate Delivery See the man on the Motorcycle Gle won't be back until 1940) Ask about the latest in Maytag Washers and Ironrite Ironers made by the worlds oldest and largest exclusive washing machine factory. life time of service in each ma chine Liberal allowance for your old machine and balance at s5.0a down and $500 monthly.
 Immediate Delivery See the man on the Motorcycle Gle won't be back until 1940) Reeonditioned Sewing Machines foot power -----------$10.0D % Reconditioned Electric
 Machines -------..----S17 50 Reconditioned Washing
 machines .---------S150 co Rebuilt Ironers ---------S25.0O Any make sewing machine or washer repaired.
 SINGER SEWING
 MACHINE co. Inc. Alaska's Only Sewing
 Machine Service
 Immediate Delivery See the man on the Motorcycle Gle won't be back until 1940) SOMETHING TO SELL-Buy, rent, for hire or trade? Try Classified ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09
PRIBILOF FUR SEAL TAKE
 HEAVIEST IN FIFTY YEARS

Seal hunters on the Pribilof Is- lands in Boring Sea this year took 58,364 seal belts, which is 6 per cent more than the 1897 take, the San Francisco office of the Bur LII of Commerce reported.
 The 1898 take is the largest in 50 years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

William Sinclair, youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair, arriy- ed home last week to stay until Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Edna Sinclair leave this month on trip to Calif- ornia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-09

The Bartenders Union at Fair banks has submitted a petition to the city council requesting beer parlors be forbidden to employ women
Evening star., 1938-12-28
-Four Taxi Drivers
To View Suspects
In Ho|dups
Police Will Seek to Pin
Crimes on Two Men
Taken in Virginia

Robbery squad detectives today
planned to take four Washington
cab drivers-victims of hold-ups
Monday night and early yesterday
to the Fairfax County Jail to view
two men captured yesterday after
allegedly kidnapping one of the
drivers and slashing Vienna Va)
druggist during robbery attempt
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson
chief of detectives, said an effort
will be made to link the prisoners
with all the hold-ups, though de-
scriptions of the bandits varied in
some details in the individual cases
The men, booked as E. R. Kennon
81, of Fender, Va. and Ronald
Corrick, 81, of the HOO block of M
street NV, were captured by Fair
fax County police and Town Sergt
Warren r. Bradford after one OF
them was shot in the leg by DR.
Robert Lee Bradfield, Vienna drug
gist, who told police the men at
tempted to rob him.
DR.. Bradheld was SlaShed with
knife on his face, neck and hands
but was not injured critically.
The Vienna incident occurred
after the men, according to police
hired the taxicab of Carroll A. Nett
zey of 81 New York avenue NV
for a trip to Fairfax and forced him
with the knife to drive them to
Vienna.
Besides Mr.. Neitzey, the follow
ing cab drivers were to view the
suspects today: Roger Smith, COL
ored. As Quincy place NV; Frank
New Born, colored, $50 Florida ave-
nue. NV, and Edward A. Jackson
colored, 709 L street NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Composer of Famous Ditty
PLAYS at White House Debut
Irving Conn Wrote
Yes, We Have No
Bononos,' in 1923

The man who welded the baton
at Eleanor Roosevelt's White House
debut last night is the modest au-
thor of a little ditty that captured
the Nations fancy is years ago and
has never been forgotten.
The orchestra leader is Irving
Conn. The ditty is Eyes, We Have
no Bananas"
But composing the classic bit of
American jazz was nothing to the
thrill Mr.. Conn got at the White
House.
"Its the top assignment for any
band" he explained. And Mrs.
Roosevelt actually asked me If I'd
like to play at the White House-as
If any orchestra leader wouldn't give
his eye teeth to do It,"
Members of the Roosevelt family
have been frequent visitors at the
Arrowhead Inn in New York City
where MIR. Conn's orchestra is fea-
tured. Last July, when he played at
the Roosevelts' Hyde Park home for
Hall Roosevelt's birthday anniver-
sary party, the Presidents wife asked
him to play at her niece's debut.
Mr.. Conn was playing at Murray's
Roman Gardens one night in 1923
when he decided to write q novelty
for his orchestra. Inspired by the
oft-repeated remark of a Long
Island fruit-vendor. he composed
"Yes, We Have no Bananas"
It wasn't intended for publication,
he said, and he was amased when
Evening star., 1938-12-28
! Released Convict
Returned to Cell
LAT Own Request

n A 38-year-old man who had been
cut Of Lorton Reformatory only
three days after serving a three
year sentence was locked up again
Yesterday at his own request ito
keep me out of trouble
John Henry Murray, who has been
living at SIS Seventh street S.W.,
since his release, went yesterday
afternoon to No. 4 precinct station
and told officers he was drunk. He
asked to be placed in cell.
In Police Court today. Judge Ed
ward M. Curran, informed of the
mans record, asked the defendant
why he was back in jail.
"I Just celebrated Christmas too
much, I guess" Murray replied.
K Pvt. w. B. Sanderson of No. told
Judge Curran Murray said that he
would rather go to jail than be at
large while under the influence of
liquor because he might commit an
other serious offense.
Turning to the defendant, Judge
Curran said:
II am going to let you 60 but stay
away from the whisky"
81 will, your honor" Murray said
and walked out, free man again.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
okomo Park Apartment
Fire Blamed on Toys

A fire believed to have started
from some electrical toys partially
destroyed three-story brick apart
ment at 800 Greenwood avenue,
Takoma Park, Md, shortly before
noon today.
Mrs. Norman Drake, who lived
on the first floor, was overcome by
the heat and smoke when she OPEN
ed the cellar door to go down to
the recreation room in the base
fnent. She was revived by firenen
from the Takoma Park Fire Depart
fnent. however, and refused to go to
q hospital.
Five-year-old Norman Drake, jr.,
was away from the house when the
fire broke out and returned at the
sound of the fire engines to find his
Christmas toys burning mass. His
father is foreman of the printing
shop at the Washington Missionary
College.
Mrs. Robert Gaylor knew nothing
of the blaze until notified by milk
man who happened to be making
his rounds. She wrapped her two
daughters, Joan 3, and Nancy, l, in
, blankets and rushed out into the
yard to save them from the flames.
The blaze ragged for more than
an hour and apparatus was sum-
moned from the Silver Spring Fire
Department before it could be
brought under control. Mrs. Drake
Mrs. Gaylor and the children took
refuge from the cold with neighbors.
A moderately strong wind hampered
the firemen somewhat in fighting
the flames.
Total damage was estimated at
, more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Eleanor Roosevelt
Makes Her Debut
Al White House
Young RooseveIts
Take Over Mansion
For Brilliant Purty

The young Roosevelts took over at
the White House last night as
Eleanor, the 18-year- -old niece and
namesake of the Presidents wife,
was presented at a brilliant ball.
From Boston, Oyster Bay, New
York and Washington, and from
both Democratic and Republican
wings of the family, they came,
along with several hundred other
young guests from throughout the
East, to dance until o'clock this
morning in the gayly decorated east
room.
Eleanor stood with Mrs. Roosevelt,
and her father. Hall Roosevelt. to
receive the guests. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet sent by her
mother, Mrs. John Cutter, of Boston
1t was the second Roosevelt debut
at the White House, Alice Roosevelt
Longworth making her bow to So
ciety there in 1902 when Theodore
Roosevelt was President.
President Roosevelt had planned
to look in on the party briefly, but
retired without coming down to greet
the guests informally.
Mrs. Longworth also was among
the absentees, but her niece, Sarah
Alden Derby, and a nephew, Quentin
Roosevelt, who are her house guests
were present, as were two other
Roosevelt cousins, Archie Roosevelt
and Miss Theodore Roosevelt of
Oyster Bay.
additional details on society page. }
Evening star., 1938-12-28

House of Delegates. In 1884 he was
reelected and this fall was chosen
to fill the seat Senator Lansdale
G. Sasscer vacated to seek the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
tion.
Mr.. Marbury, a native of Prince
Georges, studied in the county
schools and at Emerson Institute in
Washington. He enrolled for the
academic course at Johns Hopkins
University but quit in his freshman
year-at the age of Ito enlist
in the Maryland National Guard.
He served overseas for one year
and while there studied four months
at the University of Bordeaux.
Upon his return to the United
States he completed his course at
Johns Hopkins.
Mr.. Marbury then took up the
study of law, first at the University
of Maryland and later at George
town University, graduating from
Georgetown in 1925.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Federal Emp|oye
And Mother Killed
In Indiana Crash
Albert Scheer, Jr., Dies
From Injuries; Three
People Hurt Here

Police at La Porte, Ind, last night
reported the death of Albert Scheer,
jr., Government employe here,
who was injured Monday night in
an automobile accident that claimed
the life Of his mother
Meanwhile, three persons were
injured in local traffic accidents last
night and early today, and another
Government employe was hurt in a
collision near Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. Scheer, 21, and his mother,
Mrs. Albert Scheer, ST., 81. were
en- route to her home in Logansport,
Ind. from Chicago, where they had
attended the funeral of a relative,
according to the Associated Press.
Mr.. Scheer's car crashed head-on
with another machine on an ice
covered highway Mrs. Scheer died
instantly. The sons exact connec-
ton here could not be learned i'm
mediately, though relatives in In
diana stated he had been employed
in the Federal Government.
The driver of the other car, Maur-
ice Wolfers, As, of Chicago, was in
jured slightly.
Joseph Cariaga, 81, 1923 K street
NV, listed as an employe of the
Veterans Administration, was in
Georgetown Hospital today with a
brain conclusion and severe internal
injuries, received in a collision last
night near Charlottesville, Va.
Others injured include Mrs. Cath
crime Thompson, 43, of 6925 Maple
street NV, who was treated at WAL
ter Reed Hospital and Washington
Sanitarium for what may be brain
conclusion and painful cuts on her
face after she was struck by an all
tomobile as she stepped from street
car loading platform on Georgia
avenue NV; Vincent Howard, 4, of
HOO Eighth street NV, in Chill
drens Hospital with cuts and bruises
after being struck near his home,
and Danile Lange, "a, of 1914 East
Capitol street. hurt in a collision at
Eleventh street and Maryland ave-
nue. S.W.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
BY JACK ALLEN,

Linked with the history of Amer
lea by long line of distinguished
forebears is Charles Clagett Mar
bury, Prince Georges County's new
representative in the Senate of
Maryland.
His ancestors were among the
first settlers of the Free State, and
one of them, Francis Marbury, dis
tributed many of the land grants
made to the colonists.
In the Marbury line also were
Fendall Marbury, member of the
last two Constitutional Conven-
tions; Josiah Fendall, a Colonial
Governor; Col. Luke Marbury, an
outstanding Revolutionary War fig
ure, and Catherine Marshall, niece
OF the famous Chief Justice John
Marshall Of the United States Su-
preme Court.
Prominent in State History.
Senator Marbury's uncle, william
Marbury, was district attorney at
Baltimore during one of the Cleve-
land administrations, and his father,
the late Alexander Marshall Mar
bury, was deputy collector of in
ternal revenue at Washington dur
ing the Wilson administration.
His forefathers also figured i'm
portantly in the organization Of
Prince Georges County. then a part
OF Charles County, in 1895 and
have since been prominent in Prince
Georges history.
Now Senator Marbury is earning
his own niche in Prince Georges
archives. He ran for public Office
Tor the first time on the Democratic
ticket IN 1890 and was elected to the
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Man Accused Of Trying
TO Shoot Woman Held

Charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon, Irving Schlosser,
43, of the 100 block of Seventh
street NE, waived preliminary hear
In Police Court today and was held
for grand jury action under $1,000
bond. He pleaded not guilty.
Schlosser is accused of placing a
revolver to the head of Mrs. Kath-
ryn Nicholson, q, wife of taxicab
driver, after getting in the cab at
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV. early yesterday.
Police were told he pulled the
trigger but the shell failed to ex-
plode. The gun, investigators said,
was completely loaded and the cap
On one shell was indented Slightly
from the snap of the trigger plunger.
According to police, the man said
he had been drinking and didn't
remember having a gun. The hus-
band, Hammill L. Nicholson, former
policeman, held the man until Of
ficers arrived to make the arrest.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Parents Request
Tax Exemption
For Unborn Child

BN the Associated Press.
A father and mother asked the
Board of Tax Appeals yesterday for
an income-tax exemption for an un-
born child.
Lloyd E. Wilson and Elsie M. Will
son of San Francisco brought for
ward the claim to refute the In
ternal Revenue Bureaus contention
that they owed $618 income tax
for 1896.
The parents said their daughter,
Helen Wilson, was born August II,
1896.
"The respondent (the bureau)
erred by failing to allow an ex-
emption for the dependent daughter,
Helen Wilson, for the period, jan
uary l, 1896, to date of birth, August
II, 1886, when this daughter was
dependent and . legal person."
the petition said.