davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-08
Molotov, Australian
Tangle At Conference
On Voting Procedure
Russian Delegate
Says Country Can
Not Accept Rules

Paris. Aupg. %.-ly-Sovict For
Clcu Minister N.iutnv told the peace
C0ui"r"uc" to-day that Russia could
not agree Ia Cummlttrc-ad adopted
rules on V lin" --- - i rau into a
charge ny NUsiralIa.S Herbert Evat,
that tn" Russian leader was attempt
imr To- dl"'"i" 10 ;hc conference.
Nu'r'u, threw thc I!cnary scssion
Hl" confusion by rcupCnluC the one
settled question 60 voting procedure
Mnlu,"v srii ;Nc l.. =. and Britain
had rcpudjatrd decisions in tho for
CIgu minister council. lie then ac-
cucd Evalt Of acting to create
Upini"n against SuyiC, interests"
ENHtt. Australian ~ lister Of cx-
icrnal affairs. has been active in
piumrtinc the Iu&c of the small ma
tons before the conference. In
fiery reply Ca MoiO'oy. ne said :hc
Soviet leader wIS trying TO enforce
aC'G'" the peace conference the same
vet" ne enjoyed = the foreign min
listers council.
Suggestion OF I'ltimatum.
E.vari said A!olu;uv'S efforts To re
open Tie voting question "Smackrd
OF iIllDIst,rjug and has the suggest
ION q! an Uil.mutUm."
"What we nave cot TO face is
"hCthCr We will give in 10 demands
"f that sort Evait declared
Edward kardc!i of Yugoslavia,
who had lniod up with the Soviet
bloc in the rules committee. follow
td Eyait. The commission o. pro-
Ccdurc ha@ taken a very dangerous
step and the NuGUSlav delegation can
got agree with this decision he said
We can only repeat that if the
decision of the '-O.lmiSsicn on pro-
CCdtwC is passed. the YuGosav dclc-
CATION Will continue 10 take part i'll
this conference but with strong res
CrVatiOnS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Bilbo to Attend Vote Probe
Cont Appear for Meoder

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. % tP).-
Acceptance of a previous invitation
to attend one Senate investigating
committee hearing will keep Senator
Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi, from
attending another, he advised the
committee investigating the national
defense program.
In a message last night to Chief
Counsel George Meader of the Ma
tional Defense Program Investigat-
ing Committee, Senator Bilbo said:
I am sorry that I am not able to
come in person at this time as I
have previously accepted an invita-
ton from the Ellender Committee
on Senatorial Elections and I am
making preparations to attend as
the hearings will start in Mississippi
December g."
The message was in reply to a
telegram from Mr.. Meader, which
said the committee instructed him
Ito advise you that it is conduct ag
preliminary hearings concering GER
tain transactions you are alleged to
have engaged in with certain war
contractors and that you or a repre-
sentative are welcome to attend the
executive hearings as well as any
public hearings of the committee
relating to these or any other mat
tiers in which you are involved"
The other Senate Committee,
headed by Senator Ellender, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, yesterday invited
all Mississippians who desire to do
so to testify at its hearing begin
ming December 2 on the campaign
of Senator Bilbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Nuremberg Principles
Cited by Shawcross

International law gained three
new vital principles as a result of
the Nuremberg trials, Sir Hartley
Shawcross. Attorney General Of
England, believes
Addressing a conference of the
United Nations League of LAWYERS
at the National Archives Auditorium
last night, Sir Hartley, chief British
prosecutor at Nuremberg, outlined
the three new tenants as:
i. To start a war of aggression Is
an international crime.
2. Personal responsibility of indi-
viduals leading their countries into
wars of aggression.
3. International duties of indi-
viduals transcend national obedience
where such obedience would consti-
tute a crime against the law Of
nations.
Sir Hartley, who is in the United
States as British delegate to the
United Nations Assembly, was elect
ed president of the organization.
More than 800 lawyers from % ma
tons participated.
Howard S. LIE Roy Of Washington,
OF the Committee of International
and Comparative Law of the Amer
lean Bar Association, was named
secretary general of the league; Miss
Mary M. Connolly of Washington,
deputy assistant solicitor of the
Veterans Administration, treasurer,
and DR.. Ivan Kerno of Czechoslo-
vakia. assistant secretary general OF
the United Nations, international
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Walker

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Blair Pryor Walker, 90, who died
Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lindsay Walker Hay, 2230
California street NV, were held
today at Gawler's Chapel, 1756
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be In Princeton, N. J.
Born in Petersburg, Va, she was
the daughter of Roger A., Pryor,
member Of Congress from Virginia
who became a Confederate general
and later justice of the New York
Supreme Court. She was the de-
scendant Of the Blands and RAN
dolphs, old Virginia families.
Mrs. Walker, who lived here for
10 years, was the widow Of Francis
T. Walker, a former official of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
Her mother was charter member
and first president of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. William
L. Dodge Of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs.
A. Paige Brown of San Francisco:
a son, Roger A. p. Walker of New
York City, and a granddaughter,
Miss Lindsay Hay of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
By the Assoeioted Press

PEORIA, H., Nov. GA cage full
of roaring, clawing, snarling wild
animals mine lions and two tigers
ignoring their veteran trainer, en-
gagged in a free-for-all, 5-minute
fight yesterday.
The beasts battled until exhausted
and when. Trainer Dick Clemens,
who had only a chair and q stick
for defense, restored order, two of
the lions were dead.
Mr.. Clemens. soaking wet from
what he described the most har-
rowing experience in 20 years Of
training animals, escaped without a
scratch.
I've never seen such fight In
20 years of animal training" said
Mr.. Clemens, who Is about A..
They were all in it. was In the
middle and I was scared. The young
lions four 2-year-olds) on one side
Of me and the old ones, including
the parents Of the four, and tigers
on the other. Then all hell broke
loose.
But they weren't after me. They
were as intent on each other as if
they were all after a piece of meat. "
Mr.. Clemens brought in the young
lions from the Evansville, Ind, Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Mrs. Minnie Coleman
Ex-Actress, Buried

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie Fry Coleman. 80, former
stage actress and widow Of the
Shakespearean actor, Thomas j.
Coleman, were held at the Takoma
Park funeral home. Burial was in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Coleman, a former leading
lady for John Drew, died Thursday
at her home, 202 Cedar street NV.
She had lived in Washington for
the last so years. -
Born Minnie. Fry of Huntsville
Ala, she appeared on the stage as
Margaret Lanner. Her first train
ing was received here with an anna
teur group, the ITALIAN Dramatic
Club, of which President Garfield
was contributing member.
At 20 she went to New York
where she first attracted the atten-
ton Of Felix LIE Fontaine, then dra-
matte editor of the New York
Herald, and later of Augustin
DAILY, famous New York playwright
and producer. She then toured with
her own company and was a lead
ing lady OF stock company at the
WaAack Theater in New York.
She retired from the stage two
years after her marriage and when
her husband left the stage they
moved to Washington. At one time
she was an employee of the Treasury
Department but she retired 20 years
ago.
Surviving are son, Thomas C.
Coleman. four grandsons and three
great-grandsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Mrs. Anton {. Cron,
Painter Of Miniatures,
Dies at Walter Reed

MRS. Nina Nash Cron, So, Of 1902
Mckinley street NV, a painter of
miniatures, died yesterday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital after a two-week
illness.
Born in Spokane, Wash, she was
the wife Of Col. Anton c. Cron,
U. S. A., retired, who headed the
Southern district of the Civilian
Conservation Corps from 1886 to
1899. Mrs. Cron exhibited her mini
atures several times in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art since moving here in
1889.
A pupil of Elsie Dodge Pattee,
Mabel WEIGH and Amelia Fuller, she
was former member of the Amer
lean Pen Women, the Philadelphia
Alliance, Philadelphia Society of
Miniature Painters, Richmond Acad-
envy of Fine Arts and member of
the Society of American Miniature
Painters.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are three sons, Frederick w. Cron,
Gatlinburg, Tenn; 1t. Col. Lucius
N. Cron, U. s. A., stationed in Bam-
berg, Germany, and Robert A. Cron,
Richmond; two sisters, Mrs. L. A.
Pickens, Wecoma. Greg, and Miss
Frances Nash, Los Angeles; BROTH
er, Frank G. Nash, Spokane and
five grandchildren.
/, Funeral services have been tenta-
lively arranged for noon tomorrow
at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Two Lions Die in Free-for-AII;
Trainer Sweuts 1t Out Unhurt

yesterday and they were being ''in-
troduced" to 5-year-old lions and
two tigers.
Mr.. Clemens trains animals for
an act known as the Dick Clemens
Animal Show with the Shriner Cir
Gus. He said the only witnesses To
the fight were several fellow trainers,
helpless to assist outside the cage on
his training camp near Peoria.
AS MIR. Clemens prepared to put
the animals through their acts in
the 30-foot locked steel cage, one of
the old lions struck at a tiger. The
tiger poked back and the fight was
on. The young lions, frightened,
tried to escape through a chute, but
they couldn't get out.
"They moved SO fast my eye
couldn't follow them, Mr.. Clemens
related in explaining how he at
tempted to halt the battle.
Two of the young lions died, one
suffering a broken neck and back,
while second was so badly mauled
it was shot.
Five minutes after the fight
started, Mr.. Clemens said, the tigers
were back on their shelves and
seven Of the lions back on their
seats.
All Of them, he said. "still are
pretty jumpy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Funeral TO Be Held Today
For Frederick A. Schmidt

Funeral services for Frederick A.
Schmidt. 86, who died Thursday at
Garfield Hospital, were to be held
at 4 pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
A native Washingtonian, he was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
F. Schmidt, who came here from
Germany. Mr.. Schmidt retired In
1917 after IS years in business here
in supplies for artists, architects
and surveyors.
He was life member of the La
Fayette Lodge No.. 10 of the Masons
and member of the Luther Place
Memorial Church, 1926 Vermont
avenue NV. He had been a semi
invalid for the past nine years. His
home was at 1903 Buchanan street
NV.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Anna Kritk Schmidt, and by two
sisters, Mrs. j. Eugene Shoemaker
and Mrs. Arthur Briscoe, all OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Deaths Reported

Minnie r. Coleman. SO. 202 Cedar st. NV.
p. Richard Shaffer, 81, 225 A st. ne
Mamie c. Dinwiddie. 81, 1918 Newton st.
NV.
Nellie s. Bartholomew, so, Arlington, Va,
Mary V. Woodland. 10. 1749 Columbia I'd.
Edna sauber, IS, 1886 Stephenson st. NV.
Alice K. Pryor. "a, 2039 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Leon D. Brown, SO, Newport News, Va.
Frank G. Tyler, 81, 1867 Quincy ST. NV.
John M. Davis, Al, 1875 Good Hope I'd.
Sc.
Verona G. Phillips, "a. Silver Spring, Nd.
Infant Graham, Chevy Chase, Md
George w. L. Saunders, rs, 2l1 Tenn. ave
ne.
Samuel H. Horner.73 1922 Swami st. NV.
John W. Jenpings, 70, Brownsville. Md.
Fannie Wheeler; sc; 3112 Park pl. NV.
Thomas Pope, 65, 1I3 O ST. NV.
Fitz Alleyne, 81. Arlington. Va.
John T. Rhines, 81, 1011 9th ST. s.w.
Dorothy I. Harrison, Al, 4616-A Benring
Geneva Littleford, 80, zoos e st. NV.
George e. Janey, "a, 1890 Wiley st. ne.
William D McRae, 33, 81 g st. s.w.
William H. Courtney, infant, 1446 Fla.
ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
R. Bruce Broadfoot Dies;
War Department EmpIoye

R. Bruce Broadfoot, 40, War De-
partment employe, died yesterday at
Casualty Hospital after having suf-
fered a stroke Tuesday.
A native of Washington, .he at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity and both Eastern and Western
High Schools. He was an employee
Of the War Department for the past
four years.
MIR. Broadfoot previously had
worked in Daytona Beach, Fla, in
hotel administration and, at various
times, he was an assistant distribu-
tor in the calculations departments
Of The Star. The Washington Post
and The Baltimore Sun. He lived
at 632 F street NE.
He is survived by his father, j. F.
Broadfoot, and his mother, Mrs.
Selma G.. Broadfoot, of the F street
address.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am, Monday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Democrats Reneuinq
On Pledge 10 Unseaf
Bilbo, Brewster Says
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. %. - Senator
Brewster, Republican, of Maine said
here last night that Northern Demo-
Gratis had gone back on their pledge
to refuse to seat Senator Bilbo.
Democrat, of Mississippi, under
scrutiny of two Senate investigating
committees.
One investigation will begin De-
cember 2 in Mississippi on sworn
charges that Senator Bilbo sought
to prevent Negroes from voting in
last summers primary. The other
will inquire into the Mississippi Sem
ator's relations with war contractors
who built several airfields in the
South for the Army.
Senator Brewster told reporters he
had been advised by Senator Fergu-
son, chairman of the Senate War
Contracts Investigating Committee,
that the committee would meet in
closed sessions.
Unless the hearings were open to
the public, Senator Brewster de-
clared. the Senate when it convenes
would have scant information on
which to act and Senator Bilbo
probably would be allowed to take
the oath. Once sworn, a thirds
majority would be needed to un-
seat him, Senator Brewster added,
whereas If he were asked to stand
aside straight majority could then
unseat him permanently.
1.-The Northern Democrats" SEN
ator Brewster said, "all campaigned
on a get Bilbo', platform. Now it
seems they have made a purely
partisan fight out of it."
Senator Brewster was Joined here
by Mrs. Brewster and Representa-
tive Martin of Massachusetts, Re-
publican leader in the House and
probable choice for Speaker in the
next Congress. The three were on
their way to Florida, where they
will be guests of Sam Pryor, vice
president of Pan American Air
Lines. at his home near Palm Beach.
Representative Martin said the
Republicans were in earnest in their
plans to reduce income taxes by 20
per cent.
We've surveyed the situation and
we believe we can do it," he told re-
porters. Later on when we see how
we stand, We can start working on
corporation taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Im Mrntnriatt

SHANKLIN, ENOcH. In memory of my
husband, ENOCH SHANKLIN who de-
parted this life three years ago today, No
vember 90, 1943 -
Gone, but not forgotten,
The memory ever fingers on
DEVOTED WIFE. GENEVA sHANKL1N.
AND STEPDAuGHTER, MARIE MUIR
. STEWART. JOHN T., SR A tribute Of
love to. the memory of our dear HUSBAND,
and father, JOHN T. STEWART ST., who
departed this life i've years ago today, Nos
vember 20, 1941.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
UPRIGHT and Just to the end of his days;
Sincere and true in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory he left behind.
WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTER.
wITHERITE. CATHERINE BLANCHE. IN
loving memory of our daughter and moth
er, CATHERINE BLANCHE WITHERTTE,
who passed away twelve years ago today,
November %. 1894.
She babe no one q last farewell,
She said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates just opened wide,
loving voice said Come"
LOVING MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Rev. Michel J. Kenny
To Be Buried in Mobile
BY the As.oeiosed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-The
body of the Rev. Michael j. Kenny,
S. j., lecturer, author and historian,
who died here yesterday, will be
sent to Spring Hill College, Mobile,
Ala, today for burial.
The 84-year-old priest was a MEM
Der of the faculty of Spring Hill
College, and a former regent Of
Loyola University of the South.
Father Kenny was born in Glen
keen, Ireland, was ordained In 1897
in the st. Francis Xavier Church in
Dublin and came to New Orleans in
1915. He remained here until 1924.
From 1908 to 1915 he lived in New
York, where he was associate edi-
tor of America, national Catholic
weekly magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
New 6. 0. P. Senator's
Assured by Leaders
OF Voice in Program
BY the Associated Press

Senators Taft, Republican, of Ohio
and Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan bid today for cooperation
of the II Republican freshmen" in
a 17-point program to be laid before
the Senate Majority Conference of
the new Congress.
In a letter to all COP Senators,
released by his Office last night,
Senator Taft said the party's Steer
ing Committee which met here last
week planned to summit only recon-
mendations to the conference, adding
that "the decision on all matters is
reserved for that conference"
In a similar letter, Senator Van
denberg expressed hope that the
newcomers will work with the older
members in common and mutual
partnership" in the forthcoming
session.
No Commitments" Made.
Although there have been reports
that some of the new members were
irked by the Steering Committees
action in surveying the field of pos
sible legislation even before the
freshmen" arrived in Washington,
Senator Vandenberg asserted that
no commitment" had been made
by the group.
Senator Taft listed II assign
ments Of subcommittee, all COM
posed of present members, to study
problems the Steering Committee
thought will face the Republicans
in the new Congress.
The assignments follow:
l. Problems of foreign policy
Senator Vandenberg.
2. Possible, termination of war
controls by general resolution
Senator Wiley.
Rent Control Included.
8. Possible termination of OPA,
Of priority controls. of housing con-
troll and of rent control Senators
Tobey, Taft, Milliken and other
members Of the Banking Commit
tee.
4. Reductions of expenditures and
number Of employees. arrangement
for expert study of this problem
Senator Bridges and members of
the Appropriations Committee.
S. The possibility and method Of
tax reduction-Senator Taft and
members of the Finance Committee.
6. Possible admission of displaced
persons-Senator Revercomb.
Z. Labor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ball,
Smith, Morse, Taft and members of
the Labor Committee
8. Veterans problems - Senator
Millikin.
8. Anti-poll tax and anti lynching
legislation and consideration of
FEPC-Senator Millikin.
Brewster to Handle Surplus.
10. Problems connected with dis
position of surplus property-Sen-
ator Brewster and members of Com
mittee to Investigate the National
Defense program.
IL. Limitation on presidential
terms-Senators Butler and Bridges.
IL. Matters relating to the draft
and unification of armed service
Senators Quincy, Tobey, Revercomb
and members of Military Affairs and
Naval Affairs Committees.
Is. Federal program for medical
care-Senators Taft, Ball, Smith
and members of the Education and
Labor Committee.
IA. Federal program for education
Senators Taft, Aiken and members
of Education and Labor Committee.
Is. Long-term housing program
Senators Taft, Buck and members
of Banking Committee.
16. Extension and revision of old
age insurance-Senator Vandenberg
and members of Finance Committee.
II. Federal aid to scientific re-
search-Senators Smith, Gordon
Reyercomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
j. Edgar Pew, Is,
|0f Oil Family, Dies
From Yesterdays Last Editton.J
pv tha As.a~;,4.I D..


VILLANOVA, Pa, Nov. 22.-J.
Edgar Pew. 76. vice president Of
the Sun Oil Co. in charge of pro-
duction and crude oil pipelines, died
shortly after noon today at his home.
He had been i'll since February.
Mr.. Pew sank into a coma yes
terday. With him when death oc-
CURED were Mrs. Pew, son, John
G. Pew of Dallas, Tex, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Elizabeth White,
also of Dallas. Another son, George
L., in the Sun Oil sales depart
ment, was en- route here from Port
land, Me.
Mr.. Pew last week was reelected
a director Of the American PETROL
cum Institute at Chicago. Earlier
this month j. Howard Pew, cousin
and president of Sun Oil, presented
him the 55-year Sun Oil service
emblem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
CEMETERY LOTS,

4 SITES, good location, in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. reasonable Box S0-Z, Star. 24s
8 SITES in block 10, lot 90, Fort Lincoln:
desirable location: underpriced 500; verb
fy with cemetery; $3.50 cash. SH. ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

WEAFIH, MUHTIMER G. The mem-
bers Of the Federal lAnnui-
NM tantS' Relief Association are
l gAR@ hereby notified of the death
OF MORTIMER G. WEAVER,
VhR and are requested to attend
NU his funeral Assessment.
My JOSEPH M. TRIGG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

--S--He p fSS1'HzftI ., FIJI. Sec. u
hhiN Ms, JOHN 7. Passed away on
/! !
N WEDNESDAY November 20, 1896,
John Z. RHINES. Call meeting OF
W Rising Sun Lodge, No. 1865, G. o.
IN OF Cdd Fellows. at the temple,
MI 9tn ana Il SITS. NV. on Saturday,
Nh on Monday. November rs, at i Al
W PM. from the Zion Baptist Church,
st. between ard and 4th SITS. sW
DR.. HENRY H. ALEXANDER, N. g.
SOLOMON ALEXANDER, p S. 24s
SCHMIDT, FREDERICK. La Fayette
n Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M, viii
IN hold special communication
oKNo on Saturday, November %. 1916,
MxLN at 1916 pm, at the Masonic
Nv Temple, for the purpose of at
tending the Masonic burial service
ecu,.,r,nifor our late brother FREDERICK
WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS. w. NJ "a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-27

SUMMONS
I'm tine District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District OF the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Cascade.
Genevfeve Herfnan, Plaintiff, VS.. James
H Herdman, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants,
and TO Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint IN this action which is filed in
the office of the Clerk OF this Court, a
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 exclusive of the day of
service, and In case Of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment win be taken
against you. by default, for the relief de
manded In the complaint. This is an action
for divorce brought by the plaintiff against
the defendant ON the grounds of wilful
and voluntary desertion, all of which
more fully appears In the verified COM
plant on file herein and TO which refer
ence is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 10th day of March. 1916.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk
By ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk.
PHIL @. GREENAN,
Attorney az Law,
$40 Strain Building,
Great Falls Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date of first publication April g. 1916. Ak