davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

The matter as to who really owns the North park the
city those individuals who happen to property in
that section win in an probability be settled soon and
Che earlier the better for the city.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28

That's good quality OF arteslan water they have at
vina but the trouble is there TOO much Of itMusko-
gee Phoenix.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-01-28
Sctssoreo ano Otherwise

The Chiefain despises the political machine whether
II be republican or democratic The political boss must
go
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

Court Tuesday Chairman kirkpatrick
appointed committee of five to inves-
tigate tho charges against Trustee
Jackson and Cy IL. Lyle in regard to
the publication of tax notices as made
by the staff. The committee was com
posed of magistrates ], L, Clark, ]. II.
Sanders, w. II. Hunt, IL, j. Depew
and Jno. s. Ford. two democrats aud
three republicans. The editor of the
Staff was invited to como before the
committee but at first declined, stating
that he had published all he knew.
The committee urged him to be pres
emit and he finally consented. The af-
ternoon was devoted to the hearing and
when the report was read to the court
it was adopted without n dissenting
vote. Itmay not be out Of place to
call attention OF the public to the fact
that Mr.. Jackson and THE COMET are
democrats and were being tried before
a court that has republican msjority.
1t should be said, however, that the
county court of Washington county is
composed of some of the most substan
tial farmers in the county, honest and
conscientious in the discharge of their
duty. and as body is far above the
aveaage institution OF its kind. The
report of the committee follows:
To the Worshipful County Court of Wash
ington County;
The undersigned committee appoint
ed today to examine into certain
charges rejecting upon the character
of H. @. Jackson, County Trustee, anC
Cy. H. Lyle, member of this court
in reference to the letting of bids TO-
and the publication of tax notices
were required by said order to repori
to this term, and said committee ha
been notified that your body will adj
iourn on the same date of our appoint
ment, make it necessary that we re
port speedily.
We have examined such records a
we believe necessary and essential t,
give us the best and most reliable in
formation, and in addition to the re
cords we have had before us the issue
of The staff, a newspaper published i
johnson City, in which the charges re
ferred to were contained.
We also called before us Mr. L. NJ
Slack, the editor OF The staff, Mr.. Cy
Fl. Lyle, editor of THE COMET, an
Mr.. H. G. Jackson, County Trustee
each of whom appeared and made
statement before the committee.
7 This committee finds after maxim
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

thorough investigation as it is posi-
BILE to do upon the facts and records be-
fore it and at its command, the follow
ing;
/, The charge that Mr.. Lyle receiv-
ed $3.50. 90 for the advertisement Of de-
linquent tax list in 1902 is not sup.
ported by the records. He did receive
from the Trustee $35O.OO and after.
wards by compromise proposition as
sented to and passed by the County
Court, in which Mr.. Lyle agreed to re-
lease the county from several hundred
dollars due him as printers fees, there
was paid to Mr.. Lyle by the county
the sum Of $4,000 which made the
total sum of 100000 and which sum
Mr.. Lyle agreed to and did accept as
in full of all sums due him to that date.
1t is but just to state, however, that
Mr., u. NJ. Slack, the editor of The
Staff. is not wholly to blame for this
erroneous charge in his paper as the
editor of THE COMET had made the
same erroneous statement.
9. The charge that the published lisI
of delinquent taxes was not made il
May and is therefore not made in &C
/ cording with the statute is not vel
grounded.
The Act of 1903, CHI. 1858, provides
that said Act shall not Operate as t.
taxes assessed prior to the passage o.
said Act, and said Act was passed
April 0, 1908, and would not apply tt
the sale of delinquent taxes made unde
the former Acts, because all taxes ar,
assessed as of January 10th.
3. We find that the trustee, H. G
Jackson, has acted within the scope o
his authority, and that he has in al
matters relative to the charges unde
our in Vestigation kept clear OF an,
grounds for the slightest suspicion o
corrupt motives or wrongful acts, ant
we in our report commend him in al
his actions as Trustee in regard to an,
and all matters reported to US and GOV
cred by this investigation.
A. We find that the committee ap
pointed to make a contract with sem
publisher to publish the delinquent ia
list, acted with wisdom and to the bes
interest of the county in accepting tn
bid offered by THE COMET orby Cy. e
Lyle, which offer and contract is mad
a part of said committees report and j
here referred to.
, 8. We find that the delinquent ia
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

of said list, which he did, asking for
the lowest price per line, nonpareil
measure, payment to be made by the
county, This was, as your committee
understands, the substance of his no
tice to said papers, but it has not be
fore it copy thereof.
In answer to this notice, the Herald
and Tribune offered to publish said list
at rate Of 1-2 cents per line, nonpa-
rel measure for each insertion, max
ing 4 / = cents per line for the three in
sertions The Staff offered to publish
the list at l2 cents per line for each
insertion, or Z 12 cents per line for the
three insertions, nonpareil measure.
THE COMET offered to publish the
list quoting the words of the offer, in
illegal manner, without charge to the
county, but will allow the legal fees to
follow the land aud be paid as collect
ed by the circuit court clerk. AS
shown before, the legal fee for the
three insertions would be 90 cents per
line.
1t will thus be seen that the bid of
the Herald and Tribune was the cheap.
est, while that of the The Comet was
the highest, in so far as the amount to
be charged upon the delinquent proper
ty is concerned; but that the bid of The
Comet was lowest, in so far as the coun-
ty treasury was concerned. These bids
put the bid of the Staff out of the ques-
ton.
The committee was requested to
meet the trustee at Jonesboro, May %,
1904, to open the bids and pass upon
them. Esquire Lee went to Jonesboro
on the morning of that day, but none
of the other members of the committee
went at that time though Esquire
Reeves, who had been too unwell in
the morning to do 80, went to Jones'
boro in the afternoon, but after Es-
quire Lee had returned home. While
tn Jonesboro, the aforesaid members
of the committee conferred with the
trustee, and it was understood that the
trustee favored the acceptance of the
bid of the Herald and Tribune, on the
ground that it was the cheapest for the
delinquent tax payers. and that the
county would. eventually, be paid back
the amount paid to the publisher, but
that he would consent to be bound by
the recommendation of the committee.
} Esquire Lee says, for his part, that
, the trustee said to him that he thought
, CONTINUED on 3rd page
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

conclusion was, that the trustees pow
err was limited to placing the advertise
ment in apaper to be chosen by him and
that, as trustee, he had no power over
the amount to be paid for publishing
the list. The question which then con
fronted your committee was; How far
could the order Of the County Court
control this matter?
1T is provided by law (Shannon's
Code, Sec. 6425) that for such printing
the fee of the printer shall be 80 cents
per inch for the first insertion and 40
cents per inch for each successive in-
sertion, making for three insertions
$i,OO per inch. This printing, by said
law, is required to be in Brewer type,
and as there are eight lines of such
type to the inch, the cost would be 90
cents per line.
Your committee was, therefore,
brought face to face with the cold,
hard law that said list should be print
ed for three times in paper which The
trustee could choose, that the county
should pay the charges therefor, anG
that the price for such printing should
be as detailed above.
1t was concluded, however, by your
committee that, as the county had t
pay the BILL the county might entel
into a contract for the same. or thai
the trustee might for the county; al
though it was not thought that, under
, the law, the trustee could be forced
} to give the list to a paper chosen by
your committee.
The order Of the county court dit
J not empower your committee to ente
into a contact for said printing with
: out the consent of the trustee, nor di,
, it authorize the trustee to enter int
any contract at all, so that the truste,
had no power, either under the Assess
ment Act or under the order of thu
} county court, to contract for the pric
| of publishing the list. The conclu
4 siou of the matter, therefore, was, tina
= your committee might act as an advi
9 sorry committee with the trustee, an
. recommend the paper in which the lis
g should be published; and that, what
0 ever power the committee had, still
3 if publisher should willingly enter in
: to Il contract he would be bound by il
s II.
t Having so concluded, the committe
/ advised the trustee to ask the the tire
$ county papers for bids ON the printin
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

Your Committee would respect ully
report to the court that the following
order was made by this Court at its Oc-
tober term, 1903, to-wit
"Ordered by the court that the
Chair appoint Committee of Three to
concur with the Trustee, Clerk and
Master, Circuit Court Clerk and Elec-
ton Commissioners, and make the best
possible contract with the publishers
of county papers as to all county bust
ness that may be required to be done
by them"
The only matter that has arisen
since the appointment ofyonr commit
tee, upon which itcould take action,
is the matter of advertising delinquent
taxes for the year 1908, concerning
which it begs to report as follows:
l.
As the time approached for the adj
vertising of said list, your committee
took up, with the county trustee, the
question of asking for bids, ETC., and
locked into the law on the subject.
The result was that the list should be
advertised under the Acts of 1901, but
that there was probably no law under
which either the county court or the
trustee could ask for bids on the print
ing Of said list, or let it out to the low
est bidder.
Under the Acts of 1901, Sec. 81, page
1854, it is provided that the trustee shall
advertise the delinquent list once a
week for three weeks in some newspa.
per published in his county, the fee
therefor to be paid by the county. The
provision under the Acts of 1903 is the
same; see page 633, sec. 81. Nowh ere
is provision found that the trustee
may advertise for bids on said printing
or contract for price Of same, and it is
we'll established that the assessment
Acts must be strictly construed and
followed. Therefore, your committed:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

In selecting II. e. L. Mountcastle
for National Committeeman from Ten
pessee the delegation has done we'll
and will be com mended by Tonnes
scans generally ana particularly by the
Democrats of East Tennessee, the
home of Mr.. Mountcastle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

list was published on June IS, 1904,
and two weekly insertions since which
is in compliance with the requirements
of the statute.
This in our opinion covers all the
grounds referred to us for a report.
Respectfully submitted, this July
8, 1904, j. L. CLARK, Chr'm,
]. Il. SANDERS,
II. ]. DEpEw,
j. s. FoRD,
W. II. Hunt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

The Staffknew last Tuesday that the
county court vindicated Trustee Jack
son and THE COMET, but it continued
to abuse both in the face of the record
in its Friday issue. If it's criticism
had not been malicious it would have
adopted the only honorable course left
open for self-respecting newspaper
and made the amende honorable.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

Before an election can be held to fill
avacancy in the Office of attorney gen
eral the election must be ordered by
the governor and advertised at the
capitol and in the district for thirty
days. This has not been done and it
is now too late. We hate this for Har.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

The republicans wanted W. s.
Squibb to fill out the unexpired race
of L. H. Patton for trustee. Mr..
Squibb is good citizen aud popular
with oil who know him, but he is evi-
IDENTIFY not considered the strongest man
in the party, for the managers tried
hard to get several other gentlemen
to make the race but each refused the
urgent pleadings.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

The staff could have stated that the
$24. 70 paid the THE COMET by the
county covered charge for a special
term Of court, two registration and one
election notice, but it does not know
how to tell the truth. 1t has reason,
however, to know that bills are audit
ed very carefully before being paid by
the court and the conrt does not hest.
tate to cut the price when more than
legal fees are charged.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

If the Stan is not careful it will have
to answer for contempt of tho county
court and that's the worst contempt
there is.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

Squibb was nominated because it
was the 4tb of July. Jackson WILL pop
him on the 4th of August.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

d. X. Bachman has announced his
candidacy for Attorney General against
Dana Harmon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

Nominated or not, it was old Gro.
ver's convention.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

II Tennessee is proud of her H err
mitage at st. Louis itshould be proud
of her Stahlman who put it there.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

Let's have a joint canvas between
the candidates for governor ornone at
all.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07

Judge Parker was nominated at 6;3(
a, IN. Saturday morning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-07-07
VINDICATED!
Trustee jackson and The Comet Exon.
Grated From All Charges and In
situations Of The Staff.

At the quarterly term of the Cou nty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

they we're at rs ner$@ 1eet,STl ny iel lcE3sn stS
written. l& si " 4fss ssi
s VI IIEs WAS KILLED.
Her son was killed.
a She at once set to work to get his 4
remains home, and after a lapse of two
months box supposed to contain the
remains OF her son was placed In the
family burying n ground, as he i'd II rets
Fquested.' !. 81 All 8f5
VI hen VA lcse mysterious happenings
]1pnltiplied. Rocks would fall on and In
the cabin and come through cracks In
the 3lo & house that no one & conld get
them back through the same openings
II he door would raise from Its nges
and y move cut doors. III Articles OF FUR
.niture, clothing, bedding and !. cooking
utensils wepld move about nolsily and
pended lii the trees and bushes. 81
}l5 All this caused great excitement
throughout the vicinity and parties o.
young men, mid le-aged sand 8old men,
visited this place night after, night for
weeks, even years, and yet tho mystic
Erirs can not be explained
At On one occasion a party OF ten men
took with them dogs and guns and sur
rounded the cabin before night. and the
dogs would whine and "A crouch az tnelr
fleet. IA n
;A33 This only seemed to Intensity the dis
play Of rocks, for they fell out and in
.tha; cabin in great force and quantities.
s,E STRANGE THINGS,
sBs few days later a plow was seen to
come in one door and go out at the Soth-
| err The water bucket was seen to- nova
iof Its own accord. and these same con-
ditions have existed for forty-threes
years. y. 81
This widow lived with her afflicted
son Until 1895, She also had n son blind
70. twenty years. who died only three
years ago. She had one granddaughter
who was burned to death,Hand now tho
|Fentire fnmly has passed from this life,
..s$ It is said that at the death, OF Aunt
,ra l,by In 500. that the shower of rocks
ON the cabin equalled the worst hall
|astorm eyer heard. 4
i could fill columns Of your paper and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

anticipating a merry time and rune m ors y
Of several Entertainments ars afloa 8 y
The Musical given last Friday evening 's, y :;
In the ballroom q the Princess q ms me
was ! most en1oyab BILE "a flair. y was was.
given for the benefit Of the Infant sanl-
tarium and Gallllee Chapel and most
successfully managed by Mrs. Preston '
Nash. OF Richmond, 4
"a Mrs. Annie Delaney Martin. an artist
OF some note. rendered several readings
and recitation to- the delight OF the
audience all OF whom were charmed
by her talent and attractlv pers
"a musical pro gram OF well rendersa I. ana
some OF those who so genera usly q deo 70
the evenings entertai nment We're MISS
Reinhardt, of Richmond. who rendered
Sgeyerals5yiolin solos beautifully and MISS
Mary PIckens, OF Ala hama, sang several
solos. and a selected quartet also 80 ms
several numbers, making q most enjoy
able program. 8tlis II ~ e!
l,5 At Miss Blows cottage y her arrivals
during s4hs week were Miss Kite and MISS
lola XII e. Of Eliza beth City, n. CT Miss.
Balance and Miss w Them, OF !chmonnd;
Mr. Bloom field Rid ley. Of shyllle Tenn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell, of g Cincinnati
OHIO (ktr.. Bushnell being the rtoontst
for the Cincinnati Post) Mr.. Angell,S
Of Richmond; Mrs. Whit and Miss julia
White Of Petersburg. -, ]. B,
Mrs Fitzhughs cottage is still swell
filled and her new arriv are Mrs. Alex,
Nv. Baker and Miss Julia Phllltps OF
suffolk, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Of Fort
worth Texas: Messrs. Newton and Hob
by, of Richmond; Mrs Laura rurnbull
and son. Of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
\ Especial 70 The Times Dispatch3

Especial tor The ~ lines Dis patch.)
L. SOUTH 4 b OSTON VA, August c.
There is a. cabin III this county that has.
been haunted for forty three years: The
haunted cabin is eighteen miles iWestEof
south Boston. near stebbins. two
miles from the public road. Down by r. 2
creek in an old pine field. the dark ~
'dreariest, most forsaken plac that ono
could picturc-th there stands Ia lone log
cabin, with a family graveyard all sl,n-,
ken, with Ivy, locust and plum bus 7!e
This place is, known a S Aunt ia by
sAnderson's, who was 4 widow with four Y
children, in the days Of y 1T 81 hree boys
and one girl, and the afllctions o. this his
family we're extremely sad in this log
cabin. Her oldest son. Joe, and Il Al ere-
dith, the youngest bright lad of Il fteen
years, lived on the ma gnif icent e. m5 Of
Mr.. A. A. Fomer. u who allowed them
this house, rent free.
WENT WITH LEE.
In this cabin In the early days{of 5'6l.
her son Joe came to his mother with a
sad face and told her that he had to
go and Join hee's army and he had one
request to max e--tlat was, he had seen
a vision and he would be killed IN bat
tlc-and he wished his sremilins bTough ut
home and buried at tho end of this ca Din.
Tho youngest son was left alone With
tho widowed mother s a month sslater
this boy came running home screaming
and fell on the doorsteps and was taken
with violent commissions, and when he
revived could simply say he saw some
thing, and for thirty-five yea rs wa 8 pros
trated without reason save as a. child.
This was the first intilnation $ OF these
mysterious happenings. NJ
The widow, a about thirty days q fter8 tho
departure Of her son, rernar ed i That u
She had some paper and envelopes 70 pesx st'e
would 90 and get chesley Anderson "a
merchan) to write to j e. Immediately
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

equally prominent, 4
Mr. j. u. Gum, known in the business
worlds Of Baltimore and Richmond, -
spending tho summer at the White.
AIRS, Thrash. Of North Carolina. who
has large circle Of friends in r ich-
s,0ond, is another Of the popular 81 ests
A very attractive addtti ion to the cotef! !!
tnf helles Is Miss Louise Trice,! VINO NJ s -
here with her pa aren't , N aHd ~ =.
w. il. ii. Trice, OF Norfolk WIZ.
Other regent arrival b h are d Mrs, C.is Is
Stokes, Miss Stokes, the Misses " grq y.
hart, Mr., and Mrs. i. r, stanard, y.
ID. Williams. Barton Grumpy, =.
Christian. While Krigg, Mrs Gordon
sutton, Miss sutton. Miss sBicrne, .E. D,i
Christian, j. d, Patton DIR, j. A. w hlte.
81, ". Graves Miss a enje! Il ylor. Joel
II. Perrin, Miss M. q. s. fel low 81 "
sIIotchkiss, Henderson Cary al Eor 1tlch-
imoild /. Professor II. Carte y, y n ~
of Virginia; MY, and Mrs r. = .fhoH. "a
fsmthfield, Va; Mr.. and MIS- az - =. ssly'
Robinson, q, q. Cong on, y. y, = i,cI,
Newport News; Mr.. ana oll' NJ
can, Miss McGill, etersburg, va; NJ n!
M. Horton Roanoke, Va; Mrs VT
IIInrNs John w Boswell. "A. Wemple'
Rohert Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Y,
fPrichell, Danville. yaj V. Van Lear
Hanover county, Val George Albert e e
White. Charleston. w. Va; Mrs. u, p
Es,tickney, Mrs, Al Milhado. &, Mrs, 9,
III, gull, Mr. and Mrs, N. Marx, Nor
folk, VIZ: Mrs. j. Griff Ed Wards. Ports
mouth, va; Hon. M, Cunnlngh ~,
Parsons, w va; Hon: Itando pl STA nj
maker, George A. II ouse, w heellngi - on,
II. Nortbcott. Huntington, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

Galveston; Miss Winthrop, of Tallahassee,
AID Miss Lewis, of Richmond, were ire
sist!ole. AS a wind up to a jolly even
Ing: Major and Mrs. e. Al. Todd. Of
Sniithfield, Va, gave a8delightful little
supper III honor Of their pretty and at
tractive daughter, Miss Julia. The fol-
lowing young people enjoyed their hos
pitali,y: Misses Winthrop, Marsalis,
III 9ss. Lowe, Patteson, Edringto on, Todd,
lewis; AIessrs. Read Bodow, Sands, Zim-3
nier. Howell, Robertson, Jainison, Jones.
Airs. Stone and DR.. and Mrs. Rennie,
with their fair hunoree, Miss Julia Todd.
Germans also find place on the
weeks bill, and one of the fprettiest was
danced Friday evening, with Dr. Moo
nav and Miss Lucy Lowe leatfng the
first half. and Mr.. Fisgat and Miss Rosa
sIoss, thezclatter half Eighteen couples
fell into line. and enjoyed the dance TO
lie fullest. This was followed by a. jolly
little after dance supper given by Mrs.
Ct.Inelia Branch Stone, of Galveston.
Ie.:ss in honor OF Miss Lucy Lowe, also
los Galveston.
arrivals continue and all goes merrtly.
risc latest on the register are:
j /. r.. McWane, Lynchburs. Va: Q. a.
EeY.is Roanoke, VA D. j. X DWELL Alex
lundtia, Va: G. c. Friend. DanviIie, Va;
Mrs j. r. Shell, fLaWrenceviile. Va;
Siiss Mary Shell, Lawrenceviile a.;
a.iss NJ. 3. afcGrath, Baton Rouge. La. (
Miss Julia McGratt, Baton Rouge, Ia;
t;.aera, ]. S. BilIups, Columbus. Miss;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. "a. Carson. Columbia,
.stiss.: c. W. Newman, Portsmouth,
Miss; Rena sebrelI. Cour.land, Va. Miss
Y:ete sioyler. Franklin. Va; r. A.. Sc
;J.e:l, SortoIk. Va: Randolph Marshall.
j yns.s:burg. Va; 4. 81, Lloyd, Lynchburg,
va II Sir. and Mrs. j. II. Ba!ssett, Ports
,r:auifl. Va; z. r. Terrell, Roanoke. Va;
Mrs. Erwin 4. Palmer. Richmond. Va:
Miss Berth Palmer and nurse, Richmond,
va; Aifsa Alice Henning aiunson, New
York city: Master Horace Henning, and
maid. New York city; Mr. and 4 Mrs.
i.titssn. atlanta, Ga; Mr. and ME-.
X. " CLARK, Roanoke, Va: J =. Jones,
Petersburg. va: D, J. Hatvell. WASH
ington, d. C.: 3.r. II. n. Hugging, Roa-
I! noke. Va: Mrs II. III Hs.ginE Roa-
| ,,oke. Va. Mis- Rgby Higgins, Roanoke,
va. l. ". thinner, Petersburg. W.; Ar.
C.. II. Breuanian. Baltimore, Nd; y. r.
| isre-arnsn. Baltimore. Sfd.; r. W. Read.
I acarGge. va; J. q Faulkner. Lynchbarg.
/ Va. Thomas J. 4. Faulkner, LTnclburg.
/ VA; a.rx Ee9tpH, gpanpke.a Va; Mrs.
I John r. Jueiloy. ssilapsnt0n. Del. r. A.
i NOEL, fyrchryrE. VA; sffa, Julia II.
Smith, IynetiDurg. Va; Mrs, W. Gordon
f.tcr Cabe. Petersburg. Va airg. w. Cor
4.dcpter Cahe, Jr., Petersburg