davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
SUMMONS

HAZEL HIcKLIN, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM j. ). HIcKL1N. Defenant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
dants. and to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed In the office OF the Clerk of this
Court. copy OF which is herewith served
upon one Of you in each County wherein
any OF you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon the
PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this Summons, ex-
elusive OF the day of service, and in case
Of your failure 10 appear or answer.
Judgment Will be taken against you, by
defanlt. for the relief demanded in the
complaint Also please take notice that
the above entitled action has been brought
for the purpose Of obtaining a Decree Of
absolute Divorce by the Plaintiff herein.
from the Defendant herein. on the
grounds Of willfu1 deserfion for the per.
Tod Of more than one year last past
Witess my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this End day OF February, 1893
GEORGE HARPER, CLERK
BY ,. r HTLGARD. Deputy Clerk.
RI. N0RGKOG.
$40 Ford Building.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Great Falls, Montana
COURT SEALl
Date AZ FIRST psblsrataou. Feb 8. 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


American Petroleum
8
year 0 aggressive
bill
the 220O1 vehicles
1887 preliminary
in taxes to state federal and local
individual
vehicles registered last s5S2s 1913
which to in
IS at
general
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19

the petition for the PROBATION of the
production of crude oil In the Kelvin
Sunhurst, Cut Bank, P0ndera and Border
oil fields. Of the State OF Montana, be,
and the same is hereby. denied
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That
a certified copy of these Findings, Con
clusions and Order, together with a
copy Of the testimony taken at said
hearing. be forthwith delivered to the
Honorable Roy f. Ayers, Governor OF
the State of Montana. and a copy there
of 10 the Attorneys in attendance upon
the hearing.
THE OIL CONSERVATION BOARD
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
L. B. O'NEIL
Chairman.
w. F. RICE.
ROY G. TARRANT,
HOWARD ALGER.
OFFICIAL SEAL)
ATTEST:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
NoTIcE To CREnITORs

Estate NJ Frances Muss Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned A. v Swanberg. Admins
traitor Of the Estate OF Frances Muss
Deceased. 10 the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said
Deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within -Four months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said A. " Swanberg. Administra-
tor. at Room 81. Ford Bldg. Great
Falls. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business
Of said estate IN the County OF Cascade
Dated, February 10th, 1873
A. v SwANBERG
Administrator Of Estate Of
Frances Mnss. Deceased.
II NORSkOG
Attorney for Administrator
3iG Ford building.
Great Falls Montana
Date " first publication. February -.
1a3s *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
80 BELOW IS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

'N0"'ih"eu AFO" rage Ohe'
skidded rig and will drill a new hole
on No. location, NE NWA NV "A
1235-3W. After fighting with a
bad fishing job for several weeks
it was deemed cheaper to drill a
new well. 1t had reached the top
of the Sunburst sand at 1450 feet
when the hole began caving and a
of bailers and tools were
lost
There are 10 wells in Kelvin
field listed as active"
six of which will resume as soon
as the weather breaks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
FALLON COUNTY
By FnliOn County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Frank H. Becker et TX To A. w.
Wrlv. Dan.d Jan r. i9lS 1-2 OF ie6
Of all oil and gsLS on NElNWl Wa
MA, NW4SEi See. ~ Twp. IN, Rye.
GOE ST.
Frank H. Becker at nx to A. w Wuy
Dated Jan l.. 1879 Cons Sl.OO. Pig OF
all Of the oil and gas. lots g. 4. SEA
SWi sW4SEa. Sec 20, Twp. IN. Rye 60E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
BULLETIN NO. Is
BY Shelby LIONS Czub Committee
BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDl
BY L. r.. HANNAH Secretary.

During Blaine Phillips. Mussehen
these resolved confne their purchases petroleum
crude oil produced Montana We believe
counts of this ewithin the zeal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
TOOLE COUNTY
u, ~hrlhv Abstract Title Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Elmer l.. finwond etal "a Martha l..
Rieder. Cut Bank IA 81 10 EiSWt
I BIB West ST.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
The Weather

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloud tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer tonight; light vari
able winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, prob
ably showers on the coast tonight;
not much change in temperature
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at $3.50 a. m
and at 6::33 p. m.
Low tides today at 1906 a. m
and at p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 6:54
a. m. and at 1928 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at los
a. m. and at 1853 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 500 a. m
and sets at 1928 p. m.
The moon rises today at 3:14
a. m. and sets at 6:02 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at SO:
a. m. and sets at 7::25 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow al
1925 p. m. and sets at $50 p. m
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. 81 4 a. m. .... SO
81 p. m. .....76 8 a. m. 1910
Midnight I'll Noon ......72
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera
ture since January /, 1888, 618
excess Of temperature since July
l, 1888, Al; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January /
1888, 6.78: excess of precipitation
since July l, 1888, 81.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest. 90; lowest, u.
TENEpER ArTrpwa
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
FOREST FIRES
Man Found Dead as
BLQzes Raqe

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is
G.NS0.-New outbreaks Of brush
fires, with 19 listed in Shasta
county, added to the devastation
spread by forest fires in California
and along the Pacific slope today.
Diminishing winds brought
hopes that the blaze on Vancou-
yer Island, in British Columbia,
which has blackened more than
10000 acres would be controlled
by the 1000 weary men who were
fighting it on several fronts. Des-
pite their efforts, however, the
flames ate their way steadily to-
ward some of the Dominion's fin
est timber.
Another fire near the Canadian
border roared along 15-mile front
in the vicinity of Chilliwack Lake,
British Columbia, just north of
Washington States playground at
Mt. Baker.
In Oregon, one death was re-
vealed when the charred body of
Roy F. Stryker, 35, a fire fighter,
was found in the $500 acres
burned over by blaze near Val
SetZ, Ore.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
PISTOLS TESTED
IN RIOT KILLING

Lieut.. John Fowler, ballistics ex-
pert of the Washington police de-
partment, was studying three pis-
tolls today to determine who shot
Hazen Frazier, colored, "a, in a
young riot in front of a dance hall
in the 1900 block of U st. N. w.
Frazier, of 1923 Lee Ct. N. W.,
died in Emergency Hospital yes
terday, two hours after he was
shot.
In the hospital at the same time
were four other colored men
three of them special policemen
were receiving treatment for knife
wounds on their bodies and arms.
The special officers were James
C. Butler, 81, of 422 Twenty-third
Pl. N. E.. Rupert Crockett, "a, of
1909 T st. N. w., and Robert
Wood, 81, Of GIL Rhode Island
Ave. N. w. Dave Hill, colored, 80,
of 1901 r st. N. w., a civilian, was
also cut in the melee.
The battle allegedly started
when Wood attempted to place
Frazier under arrest for intoxica-
tion. Almost Immediately the other
special policemen and a score of
civilians Joined in.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
PRESIDENT GETS
KICK OUT OF HIS.
AIDES "ORDEAL"|
Directs Neptune Rites
At Equator Crossing

ABOARD THE U. S. S. HOUS-
TON, EN- ROUTE TO ALDER.
MARLE ISLAND, GALAPAGOS
GROUP VIA NAVY RADIO).
July IS Q.N.SO.-After more than
week Of pickering, the pollywog
members of PRESIDENT RooSevelt'S
staff met up with the loyal mem.
berS of King Neptune's realm to-
day as the cruiser Houston
steamed from Sullivan Bay, San
Salvador Island. to Albermarle
Island.
There were plenty Of charges
against members of the preSi-
Dental party, and Davey Jones as
high ambassador for Neptunus
Rex, saw that justice was meted
out today in accordance with
sentences passed at the court
martial held last night, soon after
he boarded the ship.
EARLY CHIEF GOAT
Stephen Early, secretary to the
President, was one Of the chief
offenders under charges prepared
by Senior Shellback Roosevelt and
reported to Davey Jones. AS q
result, Early was meted out the
royal works. by ShellbackS.
Everything from the electric
chair, stocks, operating tables, the
royal dentists mouthwash and
the tank was administered to the
unfortunates who had never
crossed the equator before, to-
Igether with good old-fashioned
SwatS from canvas beaters in
hands Of long rows Of Shellbacks.
ROOSEVELT DELIGHTED
Mr.. Roosevelt stretched himself
under q canvas awning where, as
Senior Shellback he could see the
proceedings and enliven it from
time to time as some especially
Irecalcitrant Pollywog needed extra
discipline. He enjoyed many a
hearty guffaw at the indignities
heaped upon his aides.
Anchored in Sullivan Bay, where
I44O4s NA1ob4 4CO OdA WALL 44IOU OOD
veloped his theory Of the evolution
of man during a visit aboard the
Beagle in 1885, President Roosevelt
slept a few miles south Of the
Equator last night.
WHOLLY VOLCANIC
At Tower Islands, Galapagos
group, President Roosevelt was in.
tensely interested in the report
prepared by Frof. Waldo Schmitt,
Of the Smithsonian Institution,
which said:
] There Is no nistaking the
wholly volcanic nature Of the
Galapagos. On every hand
are craters Of primary, second
ary, and lesser degree, fumaroleS,
cones, and vents, a graphic ex-
ample Of vulcanism to the nth
degree.
Darwin thought there must
be at least 1000 craters Of one
sort or another. The Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes would
suffer by comparison.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

DORNOCH, Scotland, July Is
The return to Scotland of a large
share of the fortune amassed by
Andrew Carnegie after he left his
homeland as a penniless emigrant
will be celebrated here Wednes-
day when his granddaughter,
Louise Carnegie Miller is married
to j. F. Gordon Thompson, Edin-
burgh attorney.
The 17-year-old bride and the
42.year.old attorney viii be mar
ried in the Cathedral of st. Mary
and st. Gilbert and will honey
moon abroad.
After the honeymoon the
worlds richest bride and her hus-
band will return to Skibo Castle,
the magnificent estate of her
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Car.
negie here.
Plans for the wedding ceremony
call for simplicity and lack of
ostentation, but the hundreds of
tenants on the 13,000-acre estate
of Skibo Castle have made their
own arrangements for a great
celebration.
Mrs. Carnegie is having a small
cottage built on the estate for her
granddaughter. Miss Miller Is the
daughter of Mrs. Roswell Miller
the only child Of the late steel
magnate.
Although his bride is heiress to
at least $50,000,0O0, Thompson
has declared he will use none of
his wife's money after their mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Roanoke River Due
To Overflow Banks

RALEIGH, N. c., July 25
Il. N. SO.-Flood warnings along
three North Carolina rivers were
issued today by the weather
bureau.
The warning stated the Roa-
noke River will overflow its banks
today or early tomorrow. The
cape Fear and Neuse rivers may
reach flood stage by tomorrow,
the bureau said.
No immediate prospect Of a let
up in the almost constant rain
of the past 10 days was seen.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Operation Decides
Film Actress SiQht

HOLLYWOOD, July rs Q.N.S0.
A week must .elapse before Eva
Winter, film actress, learns the
result Of a delicate eye operation
which may permit her to see again.
Miss Winter faces a life Of blind
ness as result Of injuries suffered
in an auto crash last Christmas.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
GQrbO Wants To Be Alone,
And Is; StOkOwSki Leaves

STOCKHOLM, July Is Q.N.S0.
After months as the companion
Of Greta Garbo, Leopold Stokow-
ski, the orchestra conductor, was
on his way today to Salzburg for
the annual music festival. The
film actress saw him off.
Stokowsh may rejoin Miss
Garbo in Paris before both return
to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Communist Group
Plans Memorial

The Young Communist League
Of Washington will hold a Dave
Doran Memorial Meeting" on Au-
gust II, p. m, at 500 G st. N. w.
The meeting is in honor Of an
American who was killed in Spain
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

Just Like a Tragedy out Of the
@ArabIan Nights" Caught in the
Desert Harem, the Handsome Groom
Kills His Master and Escapes, but a
Young Sheik. HOnOF-BOund to Cut His
Faithleea Sisters Throat, Does So and
Family Feud 10 Threatened. An Illus
trated Page in The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed with Next
Sundays Herald.Timess
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
SWISS co, SUIT
RECALLS CASE
OF "OHIO GANG"
u. S. Court UphoIdS
Verdict on Claim

Inc Government SmoCnereo an
echo of the "Ohio Gang" - Of
Harding administration notoriety
today when Associate Justice c.
j. Groner handed down a de-
cision in the District Court of Ap-
peals upholding the dictum Of
Justice Daniel W. ODonoghue
which ruled in District Court over
O. year ago that a Swiss corpora
tion had obtained some $4,000, 900
from the United States on fraud
ulent war claim.
Although Judge Groner did not
declare in so many words that
members Of the Harding official
family played roles in the dispute,
he affirmed in toto the O'Don-
oghue opinion which stated in
part "about $4,000" of certain
bonds involved in the litigation
could be traced directly or in
directly, but with certainty, to the
Attorney General, Harry Daugh-
erty, and to the alien property
@AotOOAoAS M4AASE.
BASLE FIRM
Harry M. Daugherty was attor-
ney general during the Harding
administration and the alien pro
perty custodian at that time was
Thomas w. Miller.
The suit arose when the plain
tiff corporation-the Sociate
Suisse pour Zaleur de Metaux, of
Basle, Switzerland-filed claims
In 1921 for $680,00 interest on an
award of seven million dollars rep
resenting proceeds Of the sale Of
certain stocks seized in New York
city under the trading with the
enemy act"
CHARGE DISMISSED
The Swiss corporation won the
original suit and as an aftermath
both Daugherty and Miller were
indicted and tried in New York in
1927. The result was a conviction
for Miller, but the jury disagreed
on Daugherty and the charges
against the latter were dismissed.
Defendants in the present suit
were Attorney General Homer
Cummings and United States
Treasurer w. A. Julian. The
corporation contended $680,00
was owing as interest on the
$7,OO0,OOO claim.
The ODonoghue opinion which
Judge Groner approved today
touched on evidence which
ODonoghue said indicated some
of the proceeds from the sale Of
the corporations bonds were given
Dougherty and deposited by him
IN bank which failed later. The
Judge ruled that Daugherty swore
he was the rightful owner of this
money.
APPROVED CLAIM
In its suit, the Swiss company
had declared itself the rightful
owner Of American Metal Com
pany stock seized during the
World War as property of two
German corporations. ODonoghue
found that Miller, as alien prop
erty custodian, approved the
claim one day after the filing
date, September 20, 1921, and
that the claim for $1,000, 900 was
ordered paid two days later.
In his opinion, Judge O'Donghue
stated in part:
that fraud has been
shown in the claim the plain
tiff made before the alien prop
erty custodian and that that
fraud resulted in the United
States turning over to the
plaintiff about 100000 and
that accordingly the United
States is entitled to recover"
GOVERNMENT DEFENSE
AS a counter claim, the Govern
ment contended it was entitled
to recover the $7,000,000 award
plus interest because the award
had been granted through the
connivance Of Miller and Daugh-
erty.
It could not be learned whether
the Government contemplated
steps to collect on its demands for
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
NerVouS, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

Much nervousness Is caused by an excess
Of acids and poisonS due to functional KID
ney and Bladder disorders which may also
cause Getting Up Nights, Burning Passages,
Swollen Joints, Backache. Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizziness. Help
your kidneys purify youR blood with Cystex.
The very first dose starts helping your kid
neys clean out excess acids and soon may
easily make you feel years younger. Under
the mOney-back GuAr1ntSe CySteX must
satisfy completely OF cost nothing. Get Cys-
tex (6iss-tex) to6a9- 1taoo6tg only oe dose
Evening star., 1938-03-21
STOUT RESISTANCE
SEENFROM CzECHS.
Republic Leading Power of
Little Entente, Says
Research Report.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Czechoslovakia can offer "staunch
resistance" II Germany attempts in
vasion, the Foreign Policy Association
said yesterday.
A report issued by the private re-
search organization added:
"Czechoslovakia's miniature Maginot
line Of fortifications and devices
blocking every main road leading to
Germany. coupled with its efficient
armament plants-Skoda. Vitkovice
and Brno-and trained fighting forces
make the republic the leading military
power Of the Little Entente"
The Maginot line is the system Of
heavy Notifications along the German
border in France.
Defense Task Difficult.
On the other hand, the asSocia ton
said the shape and geographical loca-
ton Of Czechoslovakia made difficult
the task Of defense.
THE capital, Praha, is less than two
hours distance by plane from the
frontier" the report said. with dis
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Sign Of Prosperity.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March II R.-
A depression is over when the cigarette
stubs get longer, Joe Zombro, self de-
scribed walking delegate Of the Inter-
national Hoboes' Association, told
police after his arrest on . vagrancy
charge. When you can pick up big
cigarette and cigar stubs on the streets,
that's the test Of prosperity in any
country he said.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Pact With Britain Expected to Be
Ready Saturday,

Pact With Britain Expected to Be
Ready Saturday.
ROME. March 21 P).-The first de-
tachment Of italian troops withdrawn
from Libya as = concession to Britain
came home today, and informed
sources predicted that q British
Italian friendship accord would be
concluded by Saturday.
Almost 1000 officers and men which
had helped garrison Italys North
African colony disembarked at Naples.
Informed persons said the accord
would provide for British support of
recognition for Premier Mussolinis S
Ethiopian conquest through the League
CT Nations and withdrawal of all
Italian combatants from the Spanish
civil war through the 27-nation Nom
Intervention Committee.
These sources said Italy would dis
continue construction OF certain
forttfications in Eritrea which might
threaten Red Sea trafic and therefore
menace the Suez Canal lifeline" Of
the British Empire.
Both nations would exchange
Mediterranean and Red Sea military
information. The accord also would
include an agreement on the boundary
between Ethiopia and British Kenya.
No financial provisions would be
embodied, but italy expected the ac-
cord to open the way for long term
loans from British private capital for
development Of II Duces empire.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

satisfied German, Hungarian and
Polish minorities ready to help in
vading armies. Czechoslovakia Is in q
vulnerable position, since it could be
pinched in two at it's weakest and
narrowest points in Moravia and Slo-
vakia"
Although the nation probably could
Evening star., 1938-03-21
ATTORNEY INJURED
James R. Donlan Falls 40 Feet
From Roof Of Home.

James r. Donlan, 37 Department
Of Justice attorney. suffered serious
injuries yesterday when he fell 40
feet from the roof Of his residence, at
llo5 Jefferson street NV, where he
vas repairing a radio aerial. Mrs.
Margaret Donlan, his wife, said she
heard crash and then discoverd her
husband lying In the yard.
Mr.. Donlan was taken to George
town Hospital to be treated for a fraf-
ture Of the right shoulder, possible
skull fracture and internal injuries.
Doctors reported his condition un-
changed early today.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Object Lesson, Maybe.

WALLA WAILA. Wash. LP-C. c.
Conner. fire insurance agent, wonders
II 1t always pay to advertise. A candle
Illuminating q sign In his window fell
over and the sign was almost de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

not stand OF an attack single-handed,
the association said. "Czechs feel that
their fighting forces would be able to
Evening star., 1938-03-21
STATES ENGLAND'S.
POLICY THURSDAY.
Chamberlain Is Expected
to Reveal Stand on
Czech0sI0vakia.
~ the Associated Press.


LONDON. March 21.-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain announced in the
House Of Commons today he would
make an eagerly awaited statement
Of British foreign policy on Thurs
dAy-presumably an announcement of
what Britain would do If Germany
were to invade Czechoslovakia.
Intensive preparations for the state
ment were under way. A cabinet sub
committee discussed the matter and
will meet again tomorrow. There also
will be full cabinet session tomorrow.
Despite Frances urging, Britain has
refused to commit herself regarding
defense Of Czechoslovakia.
Prime Minister Chamberlain also
announced that Lord Perth, Brit
ish Ambassador to Italy, and italian
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo,
Ciano had made good progress" in
negotiations for British Italian ac-
cord. He added. however, that no
agreement had been reached.
TTALY'S TROOPS HOME.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

hold back q possible German o6en-
sive until their allies could come to
their aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Charles N. Cox; 2s. ,27o1 CONNECTICUT ave
Nv, and celeste L. I. Pelton, 2s, 1851
wIi,s St; ny " s The Reg as s GeX
tie Rev. = H. Prudes asa An'0i'0' .eN
p Sc: and Erma A. Nuttycombe. IS
1907 Minnesota ave. Sc; the Rev. T. E
Robert II. Gordon. 90. 1897 Raleish st. Sc.
c na 5 osa I'M NJ M Mo0rs e. obshem,
Mary G. Evans IS. 800 7 St. ne; thu tn.
Rev. H. B. Wooding
James e. Prisin.zano. 81. and Helen Baker
"a: both Of the Chastleton Apartments
, Jldse M MssSsn cay yS 40. u.,,,+
we; W. and Josephine garb asshst 81
642 9Th st; ne; the Rev. N. N. Decarlo
Jannett. 90, both Of Aiexand H va
rt n Rsv, c 4 roresy osAe p,,,n., .,
James II. Pleasant. IS, 1915 coTcor rams St
NV. and MARGARET Holmes. 20. 1885
9Th st. NV: the Rev. E. F. Howard.
Fred C.; Grose. 20. 1908 Half st. s.w.
s ssd IN Rev l. Yguns: 49, 42s 18th st
James a. THOMPSON. ~, 422 x st. NV.
and leola G: Graham. Al. New Yori
John B: Macon. 26; and Beatrice Harvey
e =. got both Of 22o5 Virginia ave. NV.
rh sSe rev E. Webb bba! ss 1885 9TH St
ana Gertrude Wilson. 50, 1925 e y; 7th a's $:
M n.E Ii, the Rs ,g J, +, Graham:
and GLADYS N. Samuels,- 10. 1854 VIII.
ara 81. NV; the Rev. ]. L. 4inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

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