davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
UNDERTAKEN BRINGS FREEDOM.
Tells Truth After Daniel Jones Served
~ Years in Penitentiary

Leavenworth, Kan, May 13.-New
evidence on case tried twenty-seven
years ago freed Daniel Jones, con-
Wet, serving a life sentence in the fed
eral penitentiary in Leavenworth
Jones was released by order of Presi-
dent Taft. Since Jones entered the
house of correction at Detroit, Mich,
before the federal penitentiary was
built, the territory in which he lived
has become state and the wilderness
which surrounded his cabin on the
Red river valuable farm land.
Jones was a pioneer on the frontier
of the Indian territory in the early
|Nseventies.
AS the result of fight, Jones was
sentenced to a two years term in a
jail in Texas. After his sentence was
served he returned to what then was
Indian territory. He found that his
home had been broken up by his
cousin, William.
A reconciliation was made and
Jones, his mother, his father and his
cousin moved to a small cleared space
There they made their living by hunt
ing, fishing and trading with their
| semf-occasional visitors.
One night William Jones was left in
the cabin alone. The next morning he
was found dead. He had been shot
through the heart.
Williams death was considered a
case of suicide.
But a woman who passed the cabin
the night William died told her neigh
| bors what she saw. Daniel Jones was
| indicted and tried for his cousins muir
der. This woman testified that Will
Jams wound had not been burned by
powder, and upon her evidence Jones
| was sentenced to be hanged.
His sentence was commuted to life
| Imprisonment in 1884. In 1908 Presi-
dent Roosevelt refused to pardon him.
But when the case came before Presi-
dent Taft, the undertaken who had
buried William Jones-and who, for
some unknown reason, had kept
silence during Daniels trial-appear-
ed, and made an affidavit that Will
Jams clothes were burned by powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
ARSON CHARGE BRINGS SUIT.
Boy Accused of Burning Hay Asks
Damages for SANDER.

Salina, Kan, May 13-The suit for
$500 alleged damages by Hilner
Hedlin against C. w. Brown is being
tried by jury here. This suit grew out
of the arrest and acquittal of Hediin
in justice court last fall, charged with
setting fire to and destroying about
5000 worth of alfalfa on Browns farm
southeast of Salina. Hedlin is a minor.
He was arrested on Browns complaint,
and now Hedlin's guardian, Oscar
Ringburg, has sued Brown for dam
ages, alleging that Brown falsely &C
cused the boy of arson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
HORSES SCARED TO DEATH.
Farmer Wants to Know if Autoist Is
Liable.

Lola, Kan. May 1S.-An unusual
story was told of the development of
the automobile trouble which is new
Mr.. Brown, a well known farmer here
was in town and related his own ex-
perience. Mr.. Brown stated that re-
Gently one of his horses, running loose
in a pasture, was frightened by pass
ing automobile, as were all the stock
in the field, and ran a short distance
away from the fence and then fell
dead. 1t is not known, of course,
whether the animal was subject to
some organic heart trouble. but the
bare fact exists that the animal fell
dead from fright at the passing car
Mr.. Brown adds the information
that a neighbor of his to the south
lost an animal in much the same way
last year. The neighbor was driving
a team to town and met an automo-
bile. TIE team exhibited terror and a
little later one of the mares fell dead
in the harness.
He wants to know if the autoist is
liable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
DAWSON AFTER LAWYERS NOW
Promises Disbarment Proceedings t.
Those Starting Frivolous Suits.

Promises Disbarment Proceedings to
Those Starting Frivolous Suits.
Pittsburg, Kan, May 13.-General
Dawson, on his last trip here, denied
that he returned to Crawford county
to take a. further hand in the enforce
ment of the laws here. He said that
he had given explicit instructions to
the local authorities and that they
were the ones who must carry on the
fight against the liquor traffic and the
violators of the Sunday labor law
Mr.. Dawson was asked if it was true
that he had authorized Thomas J.
Karr. county attorney, and Sheriff Ed
Brazil to burn the buildings at Cur
ranville last Sunday and that he had
instructed them to shoot and shoot to
kill If they were met with resistance.
He refused to either confirm or deny
the report, saying that he had other
and more important matters to look
after.
Mr. Dawson said that any person
who threatened any officer would be
cited for contempt of court and any
jack-leg lawyer who started frivolous
or unjust suits violated his oath as a
lawyer and will be confronted with
disbarment proceedings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
OFFERS ACCOUNTS FOR SALE.


Hutchinson, Kan, May 13-For
sale-These unpaid accounts, some of
them of years standing. will be sold
cheap to the best bidder. What will
you offer?
This placard, followed by the names
of several hundred Hutchinson folks
who have failed to pay their grocery
bills at a certain South Main street
store, will soon be placed in display
window.
This is one merchants reply to the
Citizens Protective league" which
has been formed by those who have
been listed on the mo Credit list of
the retailers association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, Never. Its foolish to fear fancied
evil, when there are real and deadly
perils to guard against in swamps and
marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These
are the malaria germs that cause agues
chills and fever, weakness, aches In the
bones and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs from
the blood. Three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system" wrote VIM.
fine health ever since Use this safe,
sure cure remedy only. 6oc at Campbell
Drug ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
PULLMAN BUSINESS DECREASE.
Travel Is Receding Steadily Below
Last Years Figures.


Chicago, ILL.,, May 13.-Pullman Of
ficials report that travel is receding
steadily and is already below the level
of year ago, although the fiscal year
to date shows a fair increase. The
Baltimore and Ohio and other eastern
trunk lines, which showed increases
until March, have shown weekly de-
creaSeS since then. Northern Pacific
travel is more than 5 per cent behind.
Hill officials here say there is only
one commercial travelling man on the
road where there were two a year ago,
and in some sections, especially in the
northwest, there is only one now
where there were three year ago.
The Pullman shops are working at
less than half their maximum capac-
ity and orders ahead are the smallest
of this season in years. While the in
come from car service has been sat
isfactory, it is said to have been less
than last year, and the earnings from
all departments for eight months end
ed April 80, show a decrease com par
ed with the same period last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
ANTS EATING UP BUILDING.
Joists Destroyed by Insects Discovered
When Floor Is Removed.

Salina. Kan, May 13.-Ants have
been trying to eat UP the Kansas wes-
leyan Business college here. The in
sects have confined themselves to the
rear of the main building up to this
time. although some of them began to
invade the new dining hall.
The floor of the main building is be-
ing torn up. The inroads of the pests
is thus revealed and it was surprising
to see what they had already accom-
plished. Joists measuring 2x14 were
eaten squarely in half and the ants
have gotten deep into the floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13

New York City, May 13.-The votes
for women" parade of Saturday, May
6, has been pronounced the most gor-
geous and the hugest spectacle of its
kind in which the women Of America
ever participated. Aside from the boots
and jeers from a few men-some sixty
in number-who brought Ut the rear
of the parade, it was conducted with
dignity and received with applause
throughout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
STOLE TWO LOADS OF WHEAT.
Boys Arrested When They Call at
Barn for Team.

Concordia, Kan, May 13-Two
young men who gave their names as
being Charles Hayes and Charles Case
pleaded guilty in Troup's court to the
charge of having stolen two loads OF
wheat from the farm near Ames
owned by George Marshall of this city
On inspecting the contents of his
wheat hin the owner noticed that SONS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13

wheat was taken out. This happened
on the morning of May and on May
9 he went to the granary and noticed
that another load had been taken out.
1t was found that they had taken
their team to the feed yard. When
they called for their team they were
arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13

cRPT. JOHN N. GIBBONS
Washington, D. c., May 13.-Capt.
John M. Gibbons has just been ap-
pointed to succeed Capt. J. M. Bowyer
as superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. Captain Gibbons
was formerly in command of the cruis-
er Charleston" and was at one time
naval attache of the mbassy in Lon
don. He has lately been on duty as
member of the general staff of the
navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
VOTES FOR WOMEN PARADE
SATURDAY.

election of teachers for the high and
city schools held this week. superin-
tendent of the high school, Professor
E. E. Mitchell, was unanimously elect
ed for the next year. Professor Mitch
ell is closing his fifth year as superin
tendent of the high schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13

warm days recently, sfem to have
brought the insects farther north
Never. were they known to gather
in such enormous herds. They have
always been known to travel in small
anumbers. Now where one was seen
more were to be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
WILL ADHERE TO RULES.
Railroads will Charge Extra for
Trunks Over 40 Inches Long

Chicago. Ill. May 13.-As a result
of action taken by the executive com
mittee of the Western PASSENGER as
ISOLATION, reaffirming it's decision n
enforce the rule providing a special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13

wheat ard alfalfa are in good condition
around here, and prospects are excel
lent for a good year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13

e
o
tbdng columns
uth o under the stars Bars in thee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
KANsAN IN FRISCO CONTEST.
HI. E. Michael Is Candidate for District
Attorney There.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 13.-Harry
e. Michael. who until 1903 was en-
gagged in legal practice in this city, has
announced his candidacy for district
attorney of San Francisco, Cal. of
which city he has been a resident since
he left Leavenworth.
An account of MichaePs political an
nouncement was carried in a recent
issue of the San Francisco Post The
article states that the former local at
torney has been one of San F'rancisco's
foremost lawyers for the past several
years.
School Teachers Chosen.
Goodland, Kan, May 13.-At the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-13
School Teachers Chosen.

Goodland, Kan, May 13.-At the
meeting of the school board for the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
$16218. % $16218. 25
$4,000 Oh
District Road Funds.

c. A Jarvis sheriff of this county this day made with the
court his settlement by districts of this county
road evies the property district disbursements
thereof, which settlement thereof is follows
Shersdan District Road Fund
RECEIPTS
To 1910 levy real estate and back taxes $321.18
1910 levy personal property and back tax 155. $5
interest collected on 1909 4.O8
. 1910 taxes $40
shenHs tax sale Q908) 1910
sheriffs redemptions 09O8) A87
road captaons returned delinquent by asses 49, 90
public service taxes received from state audr 152 50
road capitations received from assessor 1850
miscellaneous receipts and collections 1924
balance shown by last statement 32G80
DISBURSEMENTS
BY personal property taxes returned denuuent S252
real estate taxes returned delinquent az 60
80 discount allowed to taxpayers 52O
sherif's commission on s432 60 at per cent q 63
$40 10 at u per rs
road capitations delinquent by sheriff goo
" sheriff's commission $18 90 at u per cent 185
S152 50 at Il per cent 229
" orders paid and returned 326 Is
" balance in hands of sheriff no 81
$l2O5 p $i2O5 p
Tobalance due district $770 62
Center District Road Fund
RECEIPTS
To l9lOlevy real estate and back taxes 1914 18
1910 levy on personal propty and back 1866
" interest collected 1909 taxes 439
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Statement of c. A. Jarvis, Sheriff, in Settlement
With Calhoun County, West Virginia, for
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1911.
General County Fund.
RECEIPTS

To 1910 levy real estate and back taxes S438O8l
4" " &c personal property and back 271931
interest collected on 1909 taxes 1921
1910 taxes 1929
sherifs tax sale for 1908 9911
:" :" " redemptions for 1908 1878
public service xs received from auditor
public service taxes collected by Sheriff Gre
ported delinquent by state auditory LAT
received from state auditor redemp 4O5. %
total Of all other miscellaneous receipts and
collections shown by sherif's record of re-
cepts and disbursements 15OO75
balance shown by last settlement 2597.39
DISBURSEMENTS
BY personal property taxes returned delinquent 49,
real delinquent 4O2 20
discount allowed taxpayers 1899
sherifs commission on $685. AZ at cent 1884, IL
800. IL at IL per TAB
$1158 10 at Z perlcen 1877
orders paid and returned 1896 "a
balance in hands of sheriff
$18O83.85 $8O888 IS
To balance county $359974
RECEIPTS
To 1910 levy dog captatons 1922 90
" amount received from Wright constable 500
balance shown by last settlement 1860
DISBURSEMENTS
By dog capitaions returned delinquent $500
" sherff's commission on $467 at per 1886
" orders paid and returned 49O.93
balance in hands of sheriff
$50: SO $g70s8
To balance due dog fund S4O1. IS
Special Bridge Fund
RECEIPTS
To 191Olevy real and back taxes $780, 81
" 1910 levy personal property 1881
" interest collected 1909 taxes 1921
" . 1910 1928
sherf's tax sale 1864
:" " redemptons 1853
" public service taxes from state auditor 1850
public service taxes collected by sheriff,
ported delinquent by state auditor LAT
" miscellaneous receipts shown by sherfs
record of receipts and disbursements 37.O1
" balance shown by last settlement 7726.2O
DISBURSEMENTS
By personal property taxes delinquent $685.
" real estate taxes delinquent 402 20
" discount allowed taxpayers 1899
sherf's commission on $685.. 40 at per 33412
1896 at IL per cent 2.97
S1158 90 at ~ per cent 1877
p" orders paid and returned 5000 90
=" balance in hands of sheriff 81
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
29th Year, Whole No. 1887.

.----------
Total, $3lS 5!
Expenses Il Poor
Other than at Place Of PIDlic Re
option
Howard Waldo Cver.c,rpoor 81 81
w i " Dye medical aid fur
nished MIS- Anderson 3 9C
Carr Shaffer Cveracer poor B,
same assignee Of j III Mend
conveying Myrtle Taught
to Roane county 3 GA
G G. Stump for caring for Job
Ward 80 CO
u w Dye ovLrseer poor 10 90
Homer Knight for mdse for
Mrs Effelberg l 90
NJ T. Stump & Co FIR casket
for G Bell % 90
Bette Cooper for casket FIR
Alta Bee 6 90
Howard Waldo overseer poor : 90
Jas Stevens for conveying
Perry Stump to poor farm 2 90
Grautsvillo Mill Co for flour
for John Fink rs
Geo w Dye, TO pay VIM jeff
reys for earring for Mahala
Bell, ca 90
III Nj Baum for modest aid
furnished Ed Boggs 5 so
w ] Mathews & Co for mdse
furnished John Fink GA
VIM Blosser for casket for an
unknown 2 90
Connolly Il Goad for burial
clothes for an unknown 1l5
W d Butcher for digging
grave for an unknown 5 90
John Kemner for digging
grave for m unknown and
lumber > 90
Sey mour Langford for wash
ing dressing and caring for
the body of an unknown Is 90
W H Halfhill for conveying
Clara McCune TO poor farm 5 co
S l. Gam for burying Geo
KirkeD dali 3 90
Dock and Nettie Stump for
burial clothes for Lee Co
ger 10 35
Nj II Hartman for mdse fur
nished John Fink. 81
Dir j A Morford for medical
aid furnished Mrs NIathe
ney 3 90
Howard Waldo overseer poor l so
A j Pickering for medical aid
furnihse d John Fink % 90
Nj r Stump and co for trim
ings for ca3ke; fol Lee Co.
ger 21O
w A Staluaker for burial
clothes for L Geang 1G So
IL II Hall for casket for same 100
Lon Stump for casket for Lee
Coger 90
w L w Dye for medical all
to Dick Richards 5 %
G Y Shaver for AID f1rn-
ished Ed McCune and
fomily Is 90
} T. Conley for same IL O5
L NJ Parsons for same 8 90
-----------
Total S3O7 40
Expenses at Home for the Poor.
u > smith ormdse 81 A
II l. Tnppett cor work G25
Chas Trippott for work 1 81
Okey Vanhorn for work ] 81
Total $21 43
Expenses Of HON: for Ineurables.
j 5 Darst auditor $500
Pnblic Printing.
Calhoun Croniclc for pub
fishing delinquent list $13 go
same for pub. notice of
meeting Of 3 of r & T. 8 81
same, for pub Gnanc'l STINT 1872 &C
GrantsyiIle News Pub Co.,
for pub financial statcmt 1872 &C
same for pub. delinquent
list estimate &c So s.
Calhoun Chronicle for pub
fishing estimate. 80 &c
Total, SAT- ..
Births anf DcaihS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
List of Expenditures
For the County Of Calhoun for the Fis-
cal Year Ending June 30th, 1911
General County Fund.

General County Fund.
Salaries of county officers.
S w McClung elk co court$10O &C
c. A Jarvis sheriff 50 0C
same, jailor 25 OC
&C Starcher elk cir court l25 0C
A q Mathews pros attor $50 OC
M w Trippett a9t poor firm So q
K } Knots assessor $50 &C
G. w Hays asst assessor 750C
r p Mollohon asst assessor rs 0C
Edwin Starcher road enginr Is 0O
S w McCIung elk co court 100 OC
G A Jarvis sheriff so &C
same, jailor % OC
&C Starcher elk circ court l25 OO
A G Mathews pros attorney so 0O
M w Trippett agl poor firm So %
R j Knots assessor $50 90
G w Hays asst assessor IS 90
r p Mollohon asst assessor Is 90
Edwin Starcher road enginr75 90
S w McClung elk co court 100 90
G A Jarvis sheriff 5000
same, jailor 25 90
G CStarcher elk cir court l25 90
A G Mathews pros attorny 80 90
M W Trippett agt poor farm Sc 25
R j Knots assessor $50 90
G w Hays asst assessor rs 90
R P Mollohon asst assessor rs 90
Edwin Starcher road engnr rs 90
S W McClung elk co court 100 90
&c A Jarvis sheriff so co
same, jailor % 90
.C G Starcher elk circ court 125 90
A G Mathews pros attorny $50 90
NJ " Trippett agt poor farm So 25
r j Knots assessor 250 90
G w Hays Jr asst assessor Is 90
r p Mollohan asst assessor rs 90
Edwin Starcher road engnr Is 90
S w McClung elk co court 100 90
C A Jarvis sheriff 20 90
same, jailor ii SO
c. G Starcher elk cir court .125 90
j l. Francis agt poor farm 30 90
r j Knots assessor go 90
G w Hays assistant assessor75 20
r p Mollohon asst assessor Is 90
Edwin Starcher road engnr Is CO
A G Mathews pros attorny 100 90
Total S4889 SO
County Clk's Supplies and Exp of Office
S w Mc'Clung for postage,
freight and telephone dues 50 81
Buxton & Skinner Stationery
Co for supplies 81 90
The Johnson & Watson Co
for records % 10
The Acme Pub co for suppl 10 70
Geo d Barnard & co for sup % 80
Calhoun Chronicle for print
ing post cards IS
Want & Barr for merchndse 2 40
The Johnson & watson co for
supplies II O5
The Acme Pub co for recrd 20 90
IS w McClung for freight 90
C d Barnard & co for recds36 II
Calhoun Chronicle for suppls 6 IS
IS W M'Clung frt and postge 6 Oh
same, for postage 283
WANT q Barr for mdse 8 10
CalhounChronicle for statnry,8 80
SwNPClunR for fritz tel dues 5 %
Total S2l7 81
Cir Clk's Supplies & Expense of Office
Grantsville News Pub co for
supplies s. DO
CD Barnard & co for recrd 10 s.
same, for supplies 80 OC
Total S4S q
SherifPs Supplies and Expense Of Office
ITheAcmePub co for record $40 %
CalhounChronicIe forrecepts 3 g
Total $43 6
Criminal Expenses
ID j wright corstablcs costs 81 q
Howard waldo delivering
Hoot Jones TO county jail
from Leavenworth, Kans $50 @,
10 A Jarvis empanelng jury : o.
same, sheriG's costs 81 OF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25

To balance due special bridge fund
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25
Grantsville w. Va, Tuesday, July 25, l911

Grantsville, W. Va Tuesday, Jul
interest collected on 1910 taxes 3S7
sheriff tax sale for 1908 4O5
sherlHs redempions, for 1903 336
road captation delinquent by assessor 35
public service taxes from state auditor 1892
road capations from assessor 165 60
miscellaneous receipts $3.50
balance shown by last settlement 1882
DISBURSEMENTS
By personal property delinquent S sc
" real estate taxes returned delinquent 5lOl
discount allowed to taxpayers 1870
sherlrs commission on $685. 70 at per cent 81 7G
81 05 at ~ per cent sc
" road captaon returned delinquent by sheriff 100
" sheriff's commission on $8 90 at 7! per cent 135
1913 80 at II per cent 291
" orders paid and returned S45 -
balance in hands of sheriff 942 OF
$l9O8 IS $l908 IS
To balance due district S942O1
Grantsvile Independent School District Road Fund.
RECEIPTS.
To 1910 lew on real estate and back taxes S1785
1910 levy on personal property and back taxer 10
" interest collected on 1909 taxes II
" road capitation from $50
9 miscellaneous receipts AZ
" balance shown by last settlement 1775
DISBURSEMENT
By sherffs commission S25 rs a per cent S 20
" orders paid and returned II rs
g in hands of sheriff 1854
S4758 SN58
To balance due district S285 4
Sherman District Road Fund
RECEIPTS.
To 1910 levy real estate and back taxes 1891 76
" 1910 levy personal propty and back 1915
. interest collected 1909 taxes 495
" interest collected on 1910 431
" sheriffs tax sale for 1908 9N
" sheriffs redemption for 1903 3O2
road capitations returned denqnt by assessor So
" public service taxes from state auditor
" road capitations from 226 80
y miscellaneous receipts 1925
. balance shown by last statement 303 63
DISBURSEMENT
By personal property taxes delinquent SECS
rea estate taxes delinquent "a 81
" discount allowed to payers 6M
sherifs commission on 1924 81 at per cent 26 %
" - so IA at u percent 70
road capitation returned delinquent by sheriff
sheriHs commission on SM 90 at y 2O3
. 60 . $50 Is at II per cent SO
" orders paid and returned 215 20
. balance in hands of sheriff 985 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-07-25

Criminal Expenses
j j wrighc coustables costs 81 go
Howard waldo delivering
Hoot Jones to county jail
from Leavenworth, Kans $50 90
|. G. A Jarvis empauelng jury 90
same, sheriGs costs 50 90
same, delivering AsaHick-
man to county jail 2430
Curt Jarvis constables cost SD
Bee Hopkins justice costs 4 40
| G A Jarvis sheriff costs go
same, empanelinR jury Oh
worthyPoling constable cost IL 10
IT Starcher so
same p 40
/ same 9 40
/ Curt Jarvis 80 90
wv 3 Kinchloe shift wood co
J for arresting Harley Hunt 90
Howard Waldo, for conveying