davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

might call a national type, Of course most
prevalent in the cities, but by no means
confined to metropolitan centres.
'She is a woman without ideals who lives
on the plane Of materialism and finds in
a restless activity the only vent for her in
ward turmoil. She belongs to societies and
to clubs, Of one kind or another; she moves
from apartment to apartment, or if she
owns a house it must be renovated each
season.
"She tries a new summer resort whenever
the temperature rises TO the excuse for de-
parture; she hurries over to London and
back on the next steamer; she even changes
her husband when he gets incompatible.
She has no inner peace and no outward
harmony. ] heard a man say once that he
was glad there were many mansions in
eternity, for before it was over his wife
would have tried them all. He was married
to a mover
"She is surrounded by an atmosphere Of
intolerable energy and. every one who
comes near her is swallowed up in it. She
gave me no rest until l got her into a play.
How to keep away from the hackneyed
and yet please audiences is e problem
which / believe is going to he answered
by the young dramatists and it is thisb belief,
primarily, that has led me to accept the
presidency of the Dramatists' Society,
which has just been formed. Here / be-
lieve | can do some good and Use my expert
ence to help others to avoid the mistakes
/ made.
Fifteen years ago Bronson Howard
and some other we'll known dramatists
started the American Dramatists' Society,
but until this winter, when at the dinner
given by them to Charles Klein, l was in
vited to speak, so far as l know the voice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

oIrONlng Demand Tor Men VINO Tan instruct,
Amuse and Govern boys I'm the o
Demand Also for Camp Cooks, Whose
Lot Is Much Easier Than the Leaders.
Running summer camps for boys has
become a sort of profession, and IL is year
by year attracting more young men, Some
III do this work are teachers, sub-pro-
fessors and young clergymen. A good many
are undergraduates or recent graduates
of the colleges and universities.
Employment agencies at the colleges
have ON their lists the names OF a great
many undergraduates who wish to do
work of this kind. Some Of them 60 TO
camp as volunteers, and thu receive for
their summers work only board and lodg-
ing. Others receive from $50 to $50 H
month.
A student cook can command in Il summer
camp the wages Of "A skilled cook at a good
club, and the student cook has all the
privileges of his pr~ofcssion-days out and
suitable help.
In those camps that are maintained for
boys from the tenements Of big cities "a
leader. paid or volunteer. is employed for
each group Of eight or ten boys. The
leader and his group occupy perhaps 4
big tent. possibly a sleb house with hunks
all around the wall
If il is a working camp or n study camp.
where part Of each day has its useful oc-
Cupation, the leader il expected to work
with his group and To instruct the boys in
whatever is going forward. IL IS almost
essential that the leader shall Ice II pretty
good athlete, and he will command better
pay If he happens to be n crack football
player. "A clever oarEman or u smart man
with the gloves. He must have a good
general standing at college and a clean
record as TO conduct.
Every camp must have Sso in addition
to the leaders II general superintendent
possibly II subordinate executive officer,
and in camps where we'll to do boys sum-
NOR there il a corps OF servants 10 do the
rough work. though as far as possible tho
camps fill all places with college men. IN
, some camps there il a resident physician,
sometimes paid, oft"ncr Il volunteer.
: Camp life costs boys anywhere from
nothing at all TO as much as $500 II month.
The more expensive CAMPS usually provide
in addition TO facilities for almost every
kind Of outdoor sport opportunities for
study or special tuition in branches that
lead up TO the college entrance require
meuts.
Even some of the camps Intended for
boys nf snail "ln,ii- r"nnirc a weakly pay
lncnt Of from 5: 10 ~, AMI most camps aak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

Of woman has not been permitted in their
sacred conclaves.
Among the members already enrolled
in the new club are Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett, Grace Livingston Furniss, author OF
The Man on the Box; Evelyn Greenleaf
Sutherland and Beulah Dix, who wrote
The Road to Yesterday; the joint authors
of The Strength of the Weak Alice Smith
and Charlotte Thompson; Margaret Mayo,
who dramatized The Jungle and The
Marriage of William Ashe'; Rita johnson
Young, who wrote Brown of Harvard;
Alice Ives, Grace Colbron, who has mado
some good translations of The Reck-
oning' and 'Comtesse Coquette,' Made
leine Luoette Ryley, Marguerite Merrington,
whose Captain Letterblair' was one of the
early successes Of women playwrights;
Genevieve Haines, Frances Aymar Mathews
and more to the number of thirty-one.
we have, besides, some associates. not
regularly enrolled, but who we trust will
be some day, for the object of the club is
philanthropic first then social, as we var
TO help women along in a path which is
apparently about the only one in sight
where an umbrella for the rainy day may
be put aside by the Use Of the pen.
sour social side will probably eliminate
in a grand banquet. where we will allow the
mere males of the American Dramatists'
Society to come and hear us tell of our
successes, and the philanthropic consists
in calling the attention Of the new writers
to the fact that the time has gone by when
calf love is the only theme demanded by
the manager who used to give as a recipe;
Act I.-Have the two meet. Act H.
Separate them. Act III.-Bring them to-
gether and marry them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02
ITALIAN RENAISSANCE
FW0 FIFTH AVENUE HOUSES
THAT ATTRACT ATTENTION.


Marked by an Outside Court and IN Air
OF Comfort, Though OF Marble -Sisr.
plIcity Characteristic Of Kane House.
Two OF the houses recently put up on
Fifth avenue are called admirable speci-
mons Of the architecture of the Italian
renaissance. One is the new home Of Henry
Phipps, on the northeast corner of Eighty
seventh street and Fifth avenue.
The house covers four city lots. Unlike
most New York houses, there is a large
court or yard on the corner and about this
the low broad house is built. The material
is white marble. and the house is surrounded
with a stone wall three feet high.
1t is the suggestion Of comfort COM
hined with magnihcence in the house hat
has made it admired by the laity. The
windows are broad and high, which insures
q food of light and sunshine in the rooms.
Then there are only two stories and a half
visible above the street level.
The broad doors open on a marble terrace,
which is in turn connected with a gallery
that runs at right angles 10 the house and
is an integral part OF the house, being built
like it in every way. This gallery is only
one story high, and the broad windows
run almost to the ground. h architects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

but very expensive period TO select, as the
late W. c. Whitney realized after he had
paid sl,OOO,OOO for the furnishing Of only
the first 1oor Of his house at Fifth avenue
and SiXty-sevcnth street. The furniture
selected by Mrs. Millet was exclusively
English Of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17

Madison and Bell Bennett of Mt Ster-
ling were guests of Charles Holland
last week.
Barnett.
Mrs. Barr of st Louis is the guest of
Mrs. l.. b. Reininghaus.
Mrs. Charles John is visiting at
Chillicothe Mo.
George Boyd moved to the E. H.
Roberts property Wednesday and Chas
Vandyke moved to.the property vacat-
ed by Mr.. Boyd.
Miss Altha Casady of Pennington
was guest Of Ter mother Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wis Smith were Sun
day visitors at Lebanon.
Matte McLain went to Garin, Mo-,
Saturday, where she will spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Yeager.
Mrs A. Powell returned Saturday
from pleasant visit with Oklahoma
relatives.
Mrs. E. T. Leonard of Mt. Sterling
was the guest of e. Leonard and fam
lily Thursday.
Mrs. William Vale and Mrs Aaron
Struble We're in Memphis a couple of
DAYS the 1atta~ not If the week
Frank Casady shipped a car load {
cattle Sunday
Alfred Mccullough and wife of Mil
ton We're guests. of William Haney On
Sunday.
Code Cassidy returned to Macedo-
MIA Monday
Mrs. Lee Swahk and son, Herald, re-
turned from Keokuk Monday.
Mrs. Duke and two children of Des
Moines are visiting at the home of
Adrian Cassidy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
fraud CHARGED
AGAINST LAWYER
CHARLTON LAWYER ALLEGED TO
HAVE MIsREPREsENTED THE
LAY AND FACTS
ASKS RETURN OF $500
Suit Against E. s. Wells Of Lucas
County Has Been Filed With Clerk
Other Cases May
Follow.

Charlton, Oct. 16. Especial u.
s. Cooper of this county, through his
attorney, r. R Ramsell of Ottu1nwa,
has commenced proceedings against
r S. Wells, a. prominent attorney OF
the Lucas county bar, charging fraud
In that Wells misrepresented the law
to Cooper. it is alleged, causing him
to believe that he (Cooper) would b.
sent to the penitentiary for eight years
il he didn't make settlement.
The petitione alleges that Attorney
Wells met the plaintiff on the streets
Of Charlton about July 10, 1907, ard
represented to him that there was
prepared and about to be filed IN the
district court of Iowa in and for Lucas
county, the petition of one Albert Fcs-
ter, claiming of the plaintiff sum OF
money as damages for alternating the
affections of the wife of said Foster;
that Wells offered himself to act for
the plaintiff in settling the case ont
of court; that the plaintiff said he
was innocent of the alleged offense,
but that Wells told him that he knew
of evidence which no man, however
innocent, could controyert, and the
best thing for him to do was to settle
the case as quickly as possible. Wells,
I it is further alleged, represented to
the plaintiff that Foster could and
was about to prosecute him for adul-
terry and that if the case was not set
tied out of court inside Of "a
hours that the plaintiff would have to
go to the penitentiary for eight years.
Wells, it is alleged, told the plaintiff
to pay him $50 and he would arrange
matters so that the case would not
come to trial. which plaintiff did.
1t is further alleged that on July
18, because of fear of the penitentiary
and under pressure of duress, the
plaintiff did pay to T. M. Stuart of
Charlton, the attorney of the alleged
claimant Foster, in Stuart's office, and
in the presence Of James Penick. who
was also acting as plaintiffs attorney
with Wells, who was also present the
sum of $500 as full satisfaction for
the civil claim as. alleged of Foster
and in settling any claim Foster might
have. against the plaintiff of a Grim
inal nature.
The petition further states that 5000
was to be, returned to Cooper under
when he made demand for the return
of the money, it is alleged Wells told
Cooper to shut his head and be qui 1t,
as he got off too easy and if he seid
anything he would have him sent tn
the penitentiary himself This $500,
with the $50 previously paid Wells,
is the amount sued for, with interest
and costs of suit.
1t is said other suits will be FLED
within a short time against the othe,.
members of the transactions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Cobb is Guilty.

Abba, Oct. 16.-Maior Cobb, who
has been in the limelight of the Mon
roe county district court to a very
great extent at the present term, has
been convicted of selling LIQUOR con-
trary to law, but the conviction came
from the major himself. The second
indictment against him was called In
district court and a jury selected TO
try the case. The state commenced
their introduction of evidence and
there was so much of it that the majo.
withdrew his plea and entered one of
guilty He will be sentenced next Fri
day morning Another liquor case that
was disposed of was that of the state
against Isaac Hutchinson, who was
indicted for conducting place at
Buxton. Hutchinson entered plea
of guilty to one indictment and will
stand trial on another that the jury re-
turned against him. He will also be
sentenced Friday morning. Charles
Warner, who was indicted for assault
with intent to commit murder, entered
a plea of guilty to assault and battery
and was given three months in the
county jail Warner was arrested for
shooting his brother-in-law, Bert Kirk
man in the leg.
James McCauley left last evening
for a trip through western Illinois in
the interest of a powder company with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
MoRAvIA.

Moravia.-L F. Pabst of Keosauqua
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Pabst likes his new location well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Smith and
two children arrived Tuesday morning
from Naples, s. D., for an extended
visit with relatives
Miss Matte Clark left Tuesday for
Mystic, where she will visit with her
cousin. Mrs: Blanche Eckleberry.
W. r. Cummins was business Wis
itor in Oskaloosa Monday
R. S. Dhority of Moulton was a
Sunday visitor in Moravia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Of Moulton
We're the guests of N. e. Murdy and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. R. q. cummtns and Mrs. G..
Temple We're in Oskaloosa shopping
Saturday.
Mrs. A. ]. Frank returned Tuesday
from two weeks visit with relatives
in Clearfeld, Iowa.
DR.. Carl Frank and family of Kansas
City spent Sunday with his brother,
DR.. A. j. Frank.
DR.. c. Cocklin of Foster was a bust
ness caller in Moravia Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
BOLTON.

Bolton.--Mr. and Mrs A. Long spent
Monday in Oskaloosa shopping.
G. W. Cole of Des Moines was in
town on Tuesday on business.
r. Williams attended the Oskaloosa
Herald reporters picnic south Of Os
kaloosa on Thursday and reports a
pleasant time.
Ben Hughes moved his family to
Colfax on Monday, where he secured
work in the mines.
Milo Hayes moved his family to Des
Moines on Monday, where he secured
work in the mines.
John Melvin spent Saturday in Os-
kaloosa with friends.
Work In the new mine is progress
ing night and day. The coal in the
mine Is five feet high.
John Kissinger and John Cook of
Pekay spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Mrs. Richard Haven returned Mon
day from a visit with friends at Ere
mont.
A. G. Boles moved his family to the
Newton farm west Of town this week
J. H. Miller of Ankeny was bust
ness caller in town this week
The young people enjoyed them
selves at dance in the city hall Sat
urday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
HAZEL DELL.

Hazel Dell.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kennedy visited with relatives in
Bloomfield last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overture and
little son Beryl Of South Ottumwa
were guests of o. Albertson and fam
lily Sunday.
G. Parcel and family have moved to
South Ottumwa to make their home.
Masters Leo and John Rater visited
recently with their grandmother, Mrs.
B. Curry.
Henry Sawyer, who is attending
school in Ottumwa, spent Sunday ct
the home of his mother, Mrs. S. A.
Sawyer.
Frank L. Dexter and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. L. L. Dexter.
G. G. Cockerill and family moved 10
South Ottumwa this week to make
that place their future home.
Mrs. S. A. Sawyer is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. N. S. Polling
| in South Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
PAcKwoop.

~
Mrs. Ray of Fremont is visiting Tor
daughter, Mrs Harmon, who resides
on Third street.
A daughter was born Monday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Loomis.
R. H. Hammer had a public sale
Saturday and sold the hotel furniture,
etc. Mr.. Hammer has gone to Des
Moines, where he has the position Of
motorman on the street car line.
Mrs. M. Marsh left over the NIL
waukee Tuesday for her home in
Nowkirk, Okla.
Mrs. NJ. Young and Mrs, 0. B.
Myers were visitors in Ottumwa last
Monday
The Faris business house is being
remodeled and repaired for occ'l,
pancy.
Chas. Head has rented his farm
and sold his stock. farming implements
and grain at public sale Saturday
The sale was one of the largest that
has been held here this year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
DUDLEY.

Dudlay.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Grant and children Of Avery, were Wis
iting with Mrs. Grants parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Swanson several days
the last week.
Abe Stuber was business visitor
in Eddyyille Saturday.
w. w. Rapp was a recent county
seat visitor.
Ollie Warner was an Ottumwa Wis.
itor Wednesday.
Miss Maud Stevens spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Alice Peterson. !. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swanson of Des
Moines were visiting at the parental
John Swanson home last week. !
Mr., and Mrs. John P. Swenson of
enar Christiansburg. called on friends
near here Sunday.
Elmer Kendall Of Ottumwa returned
home Monday after a several days
visit with relatives.
Several of the farmers Of this vicin-
ity are delivering grain here today,
which is being loaded on the c1rs. !.
Miss Alice Stevens went to Ottum.
wa on No. 4, Sunday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17

attending a birthday dinner given NJ
the nome of d. Thompson Of Floris to-
day.
Ny. and Mrs. Jeck Thompson leave
rod'.y for an extended visit with re.a-
tives in Rexfcrd, Kan.
Mrs. Charles Kramer leaves today
for Elgin, Okla, and other points OF
interest in the west.
Miss Silvia Cross returned to work
today after few days at home on
account of illness.
Mrs. G. D. Sharp is an Ottumwa
shopper today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
hat his leg was broken below til

that his leg was broken below tue
knee.
Mrs. D. S. Peppers came home last
evening from Des Moines, where she
had been visiting for a few days.
Miss Ollie Clark of Des Moines, who
has been enjoying a vacation and visit
with relatives in Abba, returned to
Des Moines yesterday and will have
employment in the new department
store.
Hon. ]. T. Young is very sick at his
home in the fourth ward He suffered
stroke of paralysis last Saturday,
which has affected his vocal organs,
and his condition is serious. He has
been one of the ablest men in the
county and his condition causes regret
among those who know him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
pAHLoNEGA,

Dahlonega.-A number Of Mrs. Liz
zie McCoy's relatives and friends took
advantage of her sixtieth birthday last
Friday evening and gave her a sur
prise party. Refreshments were sery-
ed and a very pleasant evening was
spent by all present. Mrs. Mccoy re-
ceived many pretty and useful pres
ents. The guests present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames H. l.. Trout
j. c. Lewis, Will Mccoy, Isaac Robert
son. Charles Mccoy. Elmer Mccoy,
Willis Smith, Sam Smith, Henry Rob
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Death

FIEDLER-Wedne October 16.
1907, at 1890 o'clock noon, Nora
Emily, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Fielder Of 402 Minnesota
street, aged 10 years.
The funeral services, will be held
from the South Ottumwa Baptist
church Friday morning at 10 o'clock
conducted by Rev. l. T. Underwood
pastor. The interment will be made
in the Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
.ELDoN.

Eldon-Mrs. N. N. Buckley of Mil
ton and Mrs. John Sharp leave today
for Billings, Mont, for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Campbell are
the happy parents of an S-pound son,
bern October IA.
Mir. AMI Mrs. Shane Ross are shop
ping III Ottumwa today.
MI. and Mrs. Ross Vass, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. knight and F. H. Wright are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Obituary

IRA Grin, son of Albert W. and Net
tie Stodgel, was born in Kirkville,
Wapello county Iowa, Feb. IA, 1896
net tragic death by falling from the
railroad bridge near Laddsdale, Oct. g.,
1907, aged IL years, Z months and "a
days. He leaves to mourn his death a
father and mother and a little brother
and sister.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17

whom he has been connected for sew.
eral years.
Richard Powell a miner at Hite-
man, has broken leg as the result Of
fall of slate. He was at work in
the mine when small amount of the
roof fell AS he went to dodge the
coal he slipped and fell in such way
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
Hynes we're calling on their friends

Hynes were calling on their friends
here Sunday.
Julius Lambine Of Hooking was here
Sunday calling on his friends.
H. E. Stanley of Fayetteville, Ark,
visited his nephew, w. H. Burdan Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Stanley is en-
gagged in the nard wood lumber BUSH
ness and has three large saw mills il
operation and is doing thriving bust
ness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
IOWA REIGN OF TERROR.
Prevalence Of Rabbi Near Dubuque Il
the Cause-Many Animals Are
HMinn

Dying. r
Dubuque, Oct Is. - A reign of ter
ror exists at the Trappist monastery
and among the farmers of the neigh
borhood over the prevalence of rabis.
Last week a dog belonging to farmer
near Centralia, this county, went mad
and bit four others.
A number Of hogs and two fine
horses have already died, and new
cases are developing daily. State Vet
erinarian Paul Kate arrived this morn
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17
FOSTER.

p
Foster.-Mrs. Ira Campbell Of Abba
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Manor this week.
Mrs. Maud Wilson of Panora Is
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Flactin.
Frank Burdan of Abba, is visitor
at his sons home, w. H. Burdan on
Sunday and Monday.
John Price of Lineville spent Sun
day with his family in Foster.
Mrs. Mary Thomas returned to her
home in Lovilia Saturday after two
months sojourn with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Manor.
LATE Thompson and son Of South
Ottumwa called on his cousin, Samuel
South last Sunday.
Mrs. Conway and daughters, Katie
and Mary attended church in Abba
Sunday.
Several from Foster were sub
poenaed to appear before the grand
jury as witnesses last Monday.
Rev. Charles Petit filled his reg'l-
lar appointment here Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. James A. Campbell and son OF
Ottmuwa visited her sister-in-law Mrs.
Henry Maneor Sunday.
DR.. J. F. Lowery and wife of OF.
tumwa were the guests of Roy Maneor
and wife Sunday.
James Hoskinson, Ed Leach, John
Johnson, Bert seely and Art Johnson
left Monday for Lockman where they
have secured work In the mines.
| Mrs. Frank Bell and William Had
don of Egland landed here Saturday
| over the Milwaukee and will make this
| place their future home.
Eli Edgington and sisters, Florence
and Bessie visited their sister, Mrs
| w. A. Rector over Sunday.
Tom Lambert and son John 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17

AS soon as the girl babies are able
to go it alone they exhibit obst;aacy. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-17

inson, Mrs. Amanda Mccoy. Mrs. LIZ
zie Mccoy. Mrs. Alkaline Lyman, Mrs.
Lizzie Robinson, Misses Cecil Lewis,
Myrtle Johnson, Daisy Shearer, Lulu
Mccoy, Nina Trout, Edna Robertson,
Louetta Lyman, Clara Anderson, cara
Mccoy, Messrs. Will Lowenberg, John
Trout, Ben Lewis, L. E. Lewis, Wal
ter Mccoy, H. H. Davis, Mat WOOL
ford Little Misses Bernice Lewis, Ora
May Mccoy, Pamela Robinson, Mary
Mccoy, Masters Ohio Mccoy, Burton
Mccoy, Vernice Robertson, Clarence
Mccoy, Freddie Mccoy Clarence
Smith, Erwin Mccoy, Everett Lewis.