davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
L E G A L S
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
corder of Valley County, Montana,
Plaintiff,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

For SalEFiye room house. 731-4th
Ave. So, Glasgow. 12tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

For SaIe-Dodge, 1928 Sedan. 1925
4th Ave. So. Glasgow. 12-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

Great Falls Tribune delivered daily
at your door, before TOO a.. m,
23c per week. Call Franklin Hell
land, Phone 137-R. 12-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

For SaIe-4 wheel trailer with 1912
license. Good hitch, six tires and
tubes, 4.40-21. Stephen Yrs, 238
End. Ave NJ, Glasgow l3-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

For Sale-Four gentle work horses.
Weight 1900 lbs. Age, 6 to 10
years. Priced to sell. T. F. Winderl,
Richland. 1882
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

For Sale - One Red Poll bull, 2
years old. See T. F. Winderl, Rich
land, Mont. l1-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

For Sale - Modern 7 room house.
Bargain for quick sale. Mrs. E
D. Button. 625-4th Ave. NJ, Glas-
gov, Or see Gus Bertsch. 11-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

For Sale = Granary "a x 16-6ft
high. Mrs. e. D. Button, Glasgow
or see Gus Bertsch, Glasgow 11-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

Dated July IA. 1912.
0Pub. July 1928 30. Aug. y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23

Price Ceiling rubber stamps at
Courier office - 11-3t
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Se|assie Made Sovereign
Again by British Pact
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS-
LONDON, Jan. ia British
Ethiopian agreement was completed
today in London providing for res
toration Of full sovereignty to Halle
Selassie and for assistance to his
reclaimed kingdom designed tc
place it on sound economic basis.
Details of the agreement are to
be announced later, but it was re-
ported that it includes clauses cov-
ering close military cooperation
during the war.
1t was said these probably pro-
vide for the use of British officers
as advisers for the native Ethiopian
Army and for free Allied use OF
bases and communications.
Halle SelaSsie, whose kingdom was
annexed by Italy in 1885, returned
to his land from exile last year and
Rided in the campaign which wrested
1t and the rest of Italian East Africa
from the Italians. He returned to
Adds Ababa last May.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Pinned by Tree 4 Days,
| Man Is, Found Conscious

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. ia
57-year-old woodSman, who for four
days Of freezing temperature lay
pinned helpless beneath q tree he
had felled, was found last night
weak but still conscious.
The woodchopper, Albert Golich.
of Central Falls. told q story that
amazed physicians, who termed his
condition remarkable" after the
gruelling ordeal.
Il never lost hope" Mr.. Golich
told his rescuers.
Mr.. Golich was found by his en-
ployer, Adamo Angellotto, who went
into the woods to find out how the
work was going. Mr.. Golich's arm
was broken and several ribs on his
left side had been fractured by a
blow from q swinging branch which
hit him as the tree fell, pinning his
left arm.
The temperature during two Of the
four nights that he was in the woods
fell below zero.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Nozis Reported Sending Firms
Huge Grain and Butter Supply
Move Viewed as Port of Effort to Force
HeIsinki to Bow to HitIer's Will

ber Of the Swedish minority IN
Finland.
The visits Of Paasikivi and Eager
holm to Stockholm gave rise to re-
ports that Finland was negotiating
through Sweden for an end to its
war with Russia. It Is learned.
however, that peace was not the
purpose of the visitors. Paasikivi
is a member of a new committee
in Finland for the reorganization
of Finnish taxation.
Peace Feelers Unanswered.
Finland has sent out peace feel
ers in the past. but authoritative
reports say that they never have
aroused Soviet Russia to answer
The degree on which Finland today
Is dependent on Germany makes 1t
unlikely, diplomatic observers here
think, that Finland could ask for
peace now.
The paramount question in Hell
sinki Is said to be whether the Rus
sian advance at the present time
will be continued tn the spring.
when the arrival Of clement weather
will remove the cold from the list
Of NaN enemies. If the Red armies
can advance in the spring, both
Germany and Finland may have to
reach q definite conclusion about
peace.
Further strengthening the Ger
man hold on Finland Is the fact
that Sweden's harvest Of foodstuns
this year Is expected to be the worst
IN half q century. This lessons
Finland's chances Of getting food
from Sweden, which has offered 1t
to her neighbor in the past on the
basis Of friendship.
Information made available here
gives an astonishing picture Of the
manner in which Germany uses Its
power on the one hand toward deny
ing help to some nations and on the
other energetically helping others,
as it does Finland. Until mid
summer Of 1910. for instance.
Sweden was helping to feed the pop
ulation Of Norway, through cooper
alton with the Norwegian National
Health Once.
Norway's Case Cited.
However. Vidkun Quisling. the
pro-NaI premier of occupied Nor
way, assumed control OF the Health
Office and, at the instance OF Ber-
lin, instructed the Swedish govern
ment Norway would accept no fur
their aid for its people in the dis
tresSed areas. 1t is explained that
the purpose Of this move is to keep
the Norwegians from developing any
feeling Of special gratitude toward
their Swedish neighbors in their
hour Of extremity.
Earlier, Germany refused to al
low Sweden to provide relief for
Poland.
Swedish humanitarianism has had
its reflection as far away from Stock
holm as Belgium. where the popula-
ton is repeatedly suffering severely
the ravages of starvation. The
Swedish Red Cross and the Save
the Children Organization in
Sweden, after long negotiation with
Berlin, have taken 200 Belgian chill
dren and placed them in Swedish
private homes for the duration Of
the war. To reach Sweden they
had to cross Germany and the Bal
tic. Germany at first objected to
this arrangement but then con-
sented.
Sweden has a special interest in
Belgium welfare because the late
Queen Astrid, first wife of King
Leopold, was Swede, and her
father, Prince Charles, is a high
official in the Swedish Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
By BLAIR ROLES.

The German government, draw
ing on fields and pastures of coun-
tries it controls. has agreed to send
Finland 10000 tons of grain
enough to satisfy needs Of the Films
until their new crops are ready, and
has sent Finland during the last
three weeks 100000 Kilograms OF
butter. enough to double the butter
ration in Finnish cities.
News of the grain agreement and
butter shipment were obtained yes
terday from official informants here
The figures provide first detailed
substantiation of the belief here
that Germany is taking advantage
of Finland's extreme economic diff
ficulties to force the Helsinki gov
ernment to follow, however reluc-
tantly, the road pointed out by Ber-
lin. The Finnish government has
maintained silence on this point.
Fifty thousand tons of grain
already have arrived in Finland and
the rest is expected there by Feb
ruary /. Observers here point out
Germany is conquering Finland by
q form of kindness not shown ma
tions conquered by arms. Germany
Is reported also to be fuJther
strengthening its position in Finland
by running the Finnish government
deeper and deeper into financial
debt to Berlin.
Forced Into Greater Dependence.
Germany is using all the resources
Of Germany and the German-held
countries to force Finland into an
ever-increasing dependence on the
Nazis. Through commerce with
continental Europe" Finland's
foreign trade in 194l was the equal
of the foreign trade in 1888, de-
spite the loss last year Of the Eng
lish market, which once was Fin
lands best.
The extent Of Finnish commerce
with Nazidom in 1941 demonstrates
that the German hold on the small
northern republic had become firm
before the beginning OF the 1941
Russian campaign. The Finnish
imports were double the Finnish
exports, suggesting that the COM
merce had for its chief purpose
Finland's needs rather than adding
to Finland's wealth.
The advantageous position of
Germany with regard to Finland is
strengthened, according to report,
by German generosity in credits.
Berlin remains for Finland the last
source Of foreign exchange and
loans beyond her own borders. 1t
was learned here that Finland two
weeks ago sought credits from Swe-
den by the dispatch to Stockholm
Of the special emiSsary, j. K. Paasi-
XVI, former Minister to Sweden,
but the Swedish government found
it necessary to refuse him.
Sweden Rejects Proposal.
Sweden was Finland's chief re-
lance for financial support during
the winter war with Russia In 1882
1910 and during the earliest period
of postwar reconstruction. Sweden
then lent Finland SOC, 900 900 kronen.
Now, however, Sweden, determined
not to be pulled into the Nazi orbit
of Europe after Finland and equally
determined to maintain its sound
relations with Great Britain and
the United States, has had to turn
aside the Finnish opportunities for
financial assistance.
Still friendly with Finland
Sweden did agree two weeks ago to
accept 1000 children a week from
Finland, between the ages of 3 and
7, and care for them throughout
the war. This agreement was the
result of visit to Stockholm by
Karl Fagerholn. the Finnish Minis
tor of Coniol Affairs urho is q m am .
Evening star., 1942-01-19
6. 0.P. Aid Expected
On i. ). Assistance
Workers
Paid Schooling During
Choneeover Of Plants
Would Affect 4 Million
By the Associated Press.

Republican support apparently
was assured in Congress today for
an administration effort to take
some Of the sting out Of the Nations
transition from a peace to q war
economy by providing paid school,
ing period for 100000 made job
less by plant shutdowns.
Minority Leader McNary indi-
Gated Republicans generally were
likely to go along on the plan. Sen
ator McNary and House Minority
Leader Martin were among those
present when President Roosevelt
first outlined the scheme to con-
greSSional leaders last week.
AS announced then, the plan
would call for appropriation OF from
$450, 900, 900 to 5000 900, 900 to pro-
vide payments of up to $24 q week
for laid of workers who chose to
enter q 26-week training course. In
such q course they would receive In
struction calculated to flt them for
work on aircraft, tanks. guns and
other vital war equipment.
Conversions to Take 70 Weeks
Senator Brown. Democrat. OF
Michigan, said the proposal. II
adopted by Congress, would go
long way toward tiding over workers
in such industrial centers as Detroit,
where thousands face weeks OF un-
employment while the auto plants
are being converted to war produc-
ton.
Senator Brown said he had been
informed that it would take at
least 20 weeks to complete these
conversions. adding that the stimuli
taneous training Of workers should
speed up production plans.
President Roosevelt is expected to
send letters to Senate and House
leaders giving details Of the plan and
they were ready to rush through an
appropriation measure to carry 1t
out.
The Senate judiciary Committee.
meanwhile, began consideration OF
another war measure, calling At
torney General Biddle for testimony
on an omnibus bill which would
gather up the loose ends Of war
powers sought by various depart
mentS.
Inquiry to Be Resumed.
Included in the proposed leg1slA-
ton was a provision excusing Gov
ernment "dollar-a-year" men from
Hatch Act prohibitions against &C.
tivity in political campaigns sec
ton which Senator Truman, Demo-
crat, of Missouri said was sure to
provoke controversy in the Senate.
Senator Truman said the Senate
Defense Investigating Committe. OF
which he is chairman, soon would
resume an inquiry into the activities
OF these officials in connection with
defense contracts.
A joint Senate House conference
committee continued its struggle
toward a compromise on the con-
troversial price control bill, with
members predicting a final agree
ment by tomorrow night.
House leaders arranged to take up
a conference report today a measure
to authorize a 500 900 900 civilian
defense program, opening the way
tomorrow for debate on a bill by
Representative Rogers, Republican,
Of Massachusetts, to establish .
women's volunteer army corps.
The Senate had up for .considera-
ton today a measure giving the
President authority to take over
telegraph and other land COM
munications If that becomes neces-
Sary in the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Conservation Of Poper

Every citizen Is called upon
to see that not a pound of paper
Ia wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping Of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
u vital to the packaging Of q
great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for q bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating In the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Federal Jail, Emptied,
Will Be Used by Navy
m Aha tAA I

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-The
e1.300,00O Terminal Island Federal
Jail, where Al Capone once was
held briefly between completion of
his term at Alcatraz and his re-
lease, was without prisoners today,
awaiting renovation.
The Navy is remodeling the Jail
for use in housing men who have
completed land training and are
awaiting fleet assignments. The
prisoners have been transferred to
other penal institutions.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

It will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your Government
calls on you to help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Buy them every day,
II you can. But buy them on
q regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as $18.75,
stamps come as low as 10
cents. Defense bonds and
stamps can be bought at all
banks and post offices, and
stamps can also be purchased
at retail stores and from your
newspaper carrier boy.
Support your Government
with your dollars.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

berforce Univ. The registi a.
ton fee for the entire meet
ing is only $500 and your
room and board is only
$1.OO per day. All persons
desiring a detailed program
of the meeting, please write
to Rev. Hubert Robinson,
III Lexington Ave, Colnrn-
bus, Ohio; the executive
secretary of the Tawawa
School Of Religious Educa
ton, or to Prof. Reverdy G.
Ransom, iii, Wilberforce
Univ. the President of the
Religious Education Asso-
citation Of the 3rd Episcopal
District.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
TAW AVA

Continued from page -
DIR. Chas. II. Wesley, Pres
ident Of Wilberforce Univ.
will be the banquet speaker
on Thursday evening, Aug.
6. 1912. Other attractions
attractions are as follows;
on Monday night indoor
games and welcome, movie
entertainment on Tuesday
night, the Youth Pagent di-
rected BY Madeline Robin
son on Wednesday night,
and the Missionary Pagent
on Thursday night.
During the leisure mo-
ments III the late afternoons
the folloWings types of rec
leation have been planned;
tennis, soft ball, corquet,
ping ping, badminton, arch
cry, horse shoes and horse
back riding.
Again we invite you to
attend this meeting which
il wonderful time to
spend your vacation on the
beautiful campus Of Will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

! 1AllO M y DCO----- MI. diil
Mrs. Simeon e. Dyer, Sr.
celbrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary Monday
evening with a lovely re-
ception at their home, 1898
: Hildreth Ave.
Mrs. Dyer was charming
in white silk crepe made
with accordian pleated skirt
close fitting bodice with
bracelet length sleeves, and
a shirred girdle. Her. COR
sage was of red tea roses
and gardenias, and Pearl
beads were her accessories.
Mr.. Dyer was attired in a
Tuxedo suit.
Assistant hostesse were
Mrs. Ethel North Aston in
Maintenon Blue marquis
cite with rows Of lace and
ruffles trimming the bodice,
Mrs. annie lie w is n
French Eggshell taffeta silk
adorned with Cardinal Red
4
velvet and rhinestone clips,
Mrs. Virginia Tinslcy Jones
in Olympia r ue t ri p | &
sheer crepe with lace bole-
70 and rosebud corsage.
Mrs. Elsie r tric k i i
black and white polka dot
voile with pearl buttons on
bodice, Mrs. Beulah Reid IN
Crystal Blue silk net trim
med with ruffles and a bod
| ice of silver metal cloth, and
/ Mrs. Ella Mae Bates in
French Blue taffeta silk
with full skirt in graduated
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
DAYTON
/ O c Al S
4th of July Host & Hostess

4th of July Host & Hostess
Mr.. a nd Mrs. j o rd q n
Jones of Mead st. enter
tanned friends and relatives
over the holiday weekend
and a good time was en-
joyed by all. Out of town
guests were: Mrs. Flora
| Wilson, Jessie Wilson of
Rayford, w. Va, Zelda Ov-
crstreet of Charlston w. Va.
Robt. Epps of Rayford, w.
Va, Lucille Overstreet, of
Charleston, w Va; Ladies
Jones, G | Y d e j o n es o f
Charlston, w. Va, and Paul
Mitchell also of w. Va.
The Ultra Society is
sponsoring a Cocktail Party
Sat. mite on Springfield st.
D
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
Wesleyan's Centen-
Program Closes
Sunday Night

The centennial program
at Wesleyan Church which
started last Sunday will end
this Sunday in a musical
program rendered by the
Revelators' Quartette Of
Mt. Enon Baptist Church.
You are invited to attend
this service.
Rev. Jerome Wilson, Pas
tor, the program committee,
and members wish to thank
all who contributed toward
making the Centennial cele-
bration a success.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
SAMUEL O. SMELL
PASSES

Samuel O. Smell died at
his late residence 2O12 Lake
view Ave. Sat. July 4, 1912.
Mr.. Smell had been in i'll
health for several months.
He had been a very active
man in fraternal and church
circles. His trade. carried
him into hundreds of homes
being an expert carpet and
linoleum layer. He is sur
vived by his wife Sssie, two
sisters, Mrs. Edna Scale,
and Mrs. Josephin Weaver,
two brothers. Jesse and Ar
nett.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from the
residence. Rev. H. L. r .no q
Mcneil, pastor of Zion Bap-
tist Church, of which the
decesed was an active mem
be1-.
Those attending the fun
eral from out Of town were ::
Mrs. Adeine Good and son,
Francis. Mrs. Rose Bush,
Mrs. E. d. Mas e n ng | e.
Cleveland. G.. H. Posten,
Mrs. Rebecca Collins and
son, Alva of Long, Ohio. all
relatives of Mrs. Smell.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
LOCKLAND
YMCA NEWS
Lockiand Vacation School
Church School

The Lockland Daily Va
eaton Church School was
conducted for two weeks
by twelve churches of the
valley III cooperation with
Lockland YMCA and the
Council of Churches of
Greater Cincinnati. Glasses
were held at the Lockland
YMCA, 800 to 1900 AM,
from June 29th to July 10
An enrolment Of one hun
dred eleven girls and boys,
ages A to Is are attending
by J. M. Chiles, director of
as the announcemnt made
the school. The school
has d strong Administra-
tive Committee this year,
header by Rev. Mitchell
Coleman pastor Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Lockland,
as chairman, Rev. C. NJ.
Reid, Bethel AME lockland
secretary, Rev. M E. Sims,
Elmwood Baptist, treasure,
Miss Odessa Long, Lock
land, Rev. NJ. ] Mangham,
West WoodlaWn Baptist,
registrars. Rev Elaine
Aikens, Professionalism Rap
tist, Lockland Buildings and
equipment, Rev. Chas. Wes
ley, Moriah Baptist. Lincoln
Heights, Educational Tour.
Staff Of Teachers: Miss.
Naomi Farlice, Flmwood,
principal; Mrs. @. A. Corne
Liam, Wyoming, beginners
Jesus our Friend Miss
Imogene Morris. Wyoming,
Primary. Jesus and His
Friends Mrs. " alter Hou
stn, assistant Mrs. Mamie
Cavanaugh, HartWell, Jun
iors Followers Of Jesus
Miss Villa Belle Afford. as
sistant, Mrs. Vera Siinms
Elmwood, Intermediates IS
Jesus, the Great Leaders"
Miss Odessa Long, assistant.
The 1912 theme for the
school is: Following Jes-
us. .......
Rev Mangham chairman
Registration Committee for
the Lockland Y acatio n
Church School Of the valley
released the 70 Ito W in G
statement from the schools
Registrar on Enrolment: BY
departments: Beginners. 10
Juniors, 80 intermediate,
81; total, Ill. Registered
by denominations: Baptists,
60; Methodists, 81: Chris
tians, 6, Church Of God, 3;
Episcopalians, 2.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10


tending were Mesdames'
Anna Ross, Jessie Dickson,
Mildred Patterson, Marie
Aston, Laura Jones, Geral-
dine Copeland, Miss Viola
Rife, Katherine Braine, and
Shirley Hawkins, Lincoln
Pa. Misses Lillian Rice, Wv
ian Wea yer and Anne
Smalls of Pittsburg, Pa.
A number of social af-
fairs are being given for
Mrs. Blakely.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

Mrs. VIM. Blakely (nee),
Dona Smith from 81. Lotto
Mo. formerly Of Davron is
visiting Mrs. Robert Snow
CT Mccall Ave.
On Tuesday Mrs. Snow
gave a bridge party honor
ing Mrs. Blakely. Those at
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

tier.
Attorney Webster S. Ly-
man was Master of Cere-
monies during the program
rendered, in which Mr.. FL
mer L. Burns played q pro-
minent part. Felicitations
were extended by a num-
Der Of guests.
Appointments of the ta-
BILE were beautpiful with
crystal and silver service
(Cont nued on page 3
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
ODELL WALLER

Continued from page u
another colored person, tes-
tilted to substantially the
same thing. He stated that
while at Odell's he was
told by Odell that he was
going to get his wheat or
Davis one.
As before mentioned,
Odell Waller tesuned that
he and DAVIS had a quarrel
about the wheat az Lne
time of the shooting, but
this is hardly consistent
with the short time which
elapsed after he first spoke
to Davis as is shown by the
testimony Of his own wit
ness, Archie Waller. that he
heard a pistol shot a second
or two after he heard Os-
car Davis statement thai
Odell would get his wheat,
and after they had moved
ont Of his sight Further
more. as also pointed out
before, it is denied by the
colored boy Henry Davis
Ian employe Of Oscar Dav-
isl who said there were no
cross words uttered, and
that he and the deceased.
Oscar Davis, were walking
away from Waller at the
time he shot. In addition,
to this the deceased stated
to his son that Odell Waller
shot me without any cause,
after / fell
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
Pistol Often Carried

Odell Waller also testi-
fed that the deceased often
carried a pistol, that he put
his hand in his pocket and
he thought he was going to
shoot him. So he shot first.
He did not claim to have
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Deaths Reported

Frank NJ. Dillon, 95,, Chicago; III,
John john Doiph' IS. $50 Conn. m. a. ave- -
Mary B. Plant, II. 3041 Porter st. NV.
Anna K. Mickum, rs. s26 Madison st. NV.
Morris Backrach.: 10. 3Q42 Rodman st.
Luther Luther G. BALI Ra,l; 70 Arlington n1s va
Robert r Mason. 70. s4l5 California
Henry MY, ": Thomas. 7a. St, EliaaOeths Hos
William R. Manning. 20. 47ol Fessenden
Jessie x. Condor. 20. 44oo New Hamp-
Blanche s 3 3. Matthews 81, 5000 Tilden st.
Edna M Grove So, 370S Futon st. NV.
Thomas 4. Harvey 81. 1920 isth St St. Sc Sc.
james M: McMahon, SO. o7l. COLORADO
Edward wal; ny Il. Yeaser. SO. 4e15 Illinois ave.
Fred Martinez 40. $40 9th st. NV.
Marion NJ. Crosby. 40 Rockville, Md.
Mary A. Hulbett. 46 6l9 10th st. NV.
Edna r. Burch.. 46~ 43 K st: NV.
Adrienne K. Fisher, As, Brighton Hotel.
Harry B, Doran, 43, 215 3 st. ne.
stsDnsn A RasSs M s71 s. Sc 81
Martha Mauck, 3. Children's Hospital,
Laura Johnson SO. HOY New Hampshire
viii Settle. g., 1880 Nichols ave. Sc.
N SHng & Mecaiiip. 81. a5s b 81: NV.
i mfs Hickman fssss g. lsad s ssn st. st. NV
ReISr:s }sn.ass q l 49, LII aeo & s. s.