davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
BAKERS MAKE SITS ON
EACH BARREL Of FLOUR

TOLEDO. Chic. Dec. 81 profit
OF $7.l6 is mad" by bakers on every
barrel Of flour baked Into five cent
loaves OF bread. according 10 a bak-
ing test made n I'll" municipal work
house today. The i"sr was under the
direction of city authorities and mem.
hers Of TOledn's Housewives League.
The total revenue from Il barrel Of
flour. il was found. - $li.4l. Bakers
have been paving - - Il barrel. The
price OF bread was Increased by local
bakers yesterday one cent Hn five
cent loavrs and two cents on tie lar
ger sizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
CONGRESS URGED
To PREVENT ALL
LABOR TROUBLES
by PRESIDENT WILSON
IN HIS BRIEF MESSAGE
Says Country Should Not Be
Exposed 10 Strikes
Wilson message.

WASHINGTON. Dec. >. --- President
Wilson's address ut the opening OF the
session Of congress today was wholly
devoted to domestic subjects, prlncl-
pally the problem Of railway lcgiSla-
ton.
In The hall Of the house with SEN
IatOrS and representatives assembled
in Joint session, President Wilson. in
accordance with the custom he began
at the opening OF his term. read his
address from the clerks desk.
The president not only renewed his
recommendation for Legislation to pre-
vent Il nation wide railway strike or
lockout before there has been oppOr-
1unity. but defended it against the at
tack Ot organized labor as nothing
arbitrary Or unjust and the ''justiIi-
able safeguarding by society Of the
necessary processes of its very life
Aside from the recommendations
for the passage of the Porto Rico gov
ernmcnt bill. The corrupt practices
bill and the Webb bill 10 lcgalize
! American selling agencies abroad, the
presidents address was devoted
wholly 10 the railroad situation. The
only feature which had not been fore
cast WAS the elimination Of the pro-
pnSal thai congress give explicit ap-
prOval 10 consideration by the inter
state commerce commission of an in
crease in freight rates 10 meet addi-
riOnal expenditures by ihr railroads
caused by the operation OF the Adam
| son law.
Power is Clear.
Today the president took the posi-
tion that the power OF the interstate
commerce commission 10 grant an m
! crease OF rates on the ground referred
/ 10 is indiSputably clear and recon.
mendation by the congress with re-
gard 10 such matter might seem 10
commission authority, or its inclina'
tion to do justice when there is no
reason to doubt either"
! The other recommendations on the
! railroad situation made i'll a special
! message during the last session, which
were not put into law, were renewed
today. The address in full follows:
The Message.
| Gentlemen Of the Congress-:
In fulfilling at this time the duty laid
| upon mc by the Constitution of Colnmu-
uicaiing To You from tim" 10 time i.l-
! formation Of the stat" Of the Union and
| recommending to your consideration
! such legislative measures aS may hr
/ judged necessary ana eXpcdicnt | shall
continue the practice. which | hope has
been acceptable TO you. of leaving to
! the reports nf the several heads OF III
| executive departments IN luhuration uf
! the detailed n"rde- ~ IN public S"rviur
! ana cnnjinr myself u ih"Se matters %:
;n"r general I"h!ic police with which
/ II S""mS n"crssHry aud feasible 10 deal
| at tn" present session of th" Congress-.
! | realize the limitations Of time IN
| der which YOU will necessarily act at
| this session and shal! make my sVg-
gc&iiuns rs few a. possible: hut there
| were som" things LEFT undrnc Al the
! last session which there Will noie hG
' necessary in the interest OF the public
| to do at once.
In the first plac".ii seems 10 mo i'm
Continued on Page Een.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
ALL FOREIGNERS IN
CHIHUAHUA ARE SAFE
AND WELL, TREVINO

Ell, PASO. Ten. Dec. On re-
sponse 10 q message by the State De-
partment in behalf OF the German eT-
bassy at Washington General TreElno
sent an answer from chihuahua City
tonight saying that Carlos kctelSen.
the German vice counSul there ana
other German residents over whom ap-
prehension, has been felt. were Safe
and we'll In Chihuahua. The message
wac turned over ~ federal officials
here for transmission 10 Washington
Before the arrival OF the Associated
Press despatch from chihuahua set
ting the matter at rest. Andres Gar
cia, nspector-General Of CarranZa con-
sulates. prepared a list Of Americans
and Europeans known 10 have been
in Chihuahua and sent il by military
telegraph to General Murguia. Since
then private messages from Chihua-
hua have been received here estab-
fishing that Chinese were the only
foreigners murdered By the Villa
bandits during their occupation Oh
the city.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-The War
Department reports II now has recelv-
ed information indicating that the de-
feat OF Villa forces near Chihuahua oy
General Murguia was a severe re-
yersaI for the bandits. Telegraphlc
communication with Juarez by way Of
Chihuahua has been resumed.
Ell PASO. Tex. Dec. 5.-An urgent
request that the Carranza government.
through its representative in Wash
ington, be asked for detailed informa-
tion about Americans in chihuahua
City. was sent by United States gov
ernment agents here today. Reports
from The Chihuahua state capital say
ing Americans and other foreigners
were safe were doubted by the gov
ernment agents here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
OHIO CORN BOYS AND
GIRLS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. J--Nine hum
dr"d boys and girls. winners Of the
Stat" Agricultural commissions corn
growing and cosmetic science contests.
came - Washington today on six Spc-
C:al trains Tor thrc., days inspection
- III" city. Secrctar; Baker. senator's
Pornrr"nc and Harding. ana nnin r"pre-
Srntativ"S were speakers tonight at n
reception in Continental Memorial Hall.
President Wilson will Shak" hand. With
the visitors tomorrow a; th' Whlto
House. They will leav" here Thursday
night for New Yori; 10 spend Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
WEST PA. PUBLISHERS
FORM ORGANIZATION

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. News
paper publishers OF Western PennSyl.
rania met in this city today and
formed an organization TO consider
conservation of the publishing inter
rsts, and to periodically discuss meas
ures to improve conditions and mat
ters Of general interest 10 the bust
ness. Thirty-fye members were en-
rolled either in person or By proxy
and these officers were elected: Presi-
dent, J. l.. Stewart. Washington Oh
server; yice-president, A. G. Dickin-
son, Sharon telegraph: secretary and
treasurer. a. ". Mcdowell. Sharon
Herald.
The organization was named the
Publishers Association Of Western
Pennsylvania and the next meeting
will be held in this city on Feb. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
TELLERS NAMED FOR
MINERS ELECTION

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. 5
Tellers have been appointed by John
p. White. president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, to count
the votes cast In Lhc election which
will be held Dec. T. by District M. II.
of that organization. These Officials
are John Zimmerman. OF Illinois; W.
D. Eanhorn. of Indiana: Geo: Baker.
Of Kentucky. The count will com
mence immediately after Dec. Is.
when they are 10 assemble here. The
district Is now under the admimiStra-
ton Of the international organization,
after tho elective officials had been
removed during progress Of labor
trouble in the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
TO DECIDE MINER
CASES IN few DAYS

SfyciAl Dspatch 20 the lH''I!l.cnCeF.
WASHINGTON. +. T.. iicc. "a de-
cEaion Is expected within n few days az
70 whether Attorn": General Gregory
Will recommend TO President Wilson the
pardon oc rho four labor leaders con-
victsd ny Judge Dayton and sentenced
20 fail for violation "f an order Of his
court. The application for pardon has
been hefor" tho department "t Justice
for about ton days and IS still Under
consideration. II 'ha department. recon-
inAnds the pardon T. doubtless "tll %
granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
.PROGRESSIVES MAKE
OvERTURES TO GO. P,

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-OvcrturnS 20 the
Republican party for a voice in tho
mama cement Of party affairs i'll return
for Progressive support were made to-
day in statement which followed n
conference nf Chester L. Howell. nf
california. clifford pInrhot, Raymond
Robins. James L. Garfield Vim. Alien
White and Harold l.. Tckes.
Permanent Progressive advance
through The D"moCratir purt? is I'M
possible. tho statement says. in an
nUunCinC tina. 4 national conference or
I'rnrrrSSjv.S and Progressive re pu hli-
cans is 10 be called within four months
iE thn hopes Of bringing about Il rc-Or-
ganiZatinn of the Republican party.
Tha first step toward providing Pro-
ErrSSIyr representation in ~ party It
vas suggested. could h. best hroWKht
about by giving the present Republican
caupaign Committee the Functions Of
:hn ,.Xncuti ivt. rnnIrnittne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
INQUEST into The
JAMISON DISASTER
WILL OPEN TODAY


t'AIRAfpNT. ". Va. u"c. AT 20
o'clock tomorrow morning tn" Inquest
ir.to the explosion whj"h occurred at
IN: .IaniS"a thine No. ? ~ i:st"E:t"Etilis.
on October -. Will begin h'i"r. t"un-
y Coroner Frank \. Lloyd aud = cor
on.r'S jury.
The scope OF the inquest will be
..;,uaIly wide. it being N" determination
Of the state 10 tlX. II possible ;he C;tus"
If tho explosion which cost ih@ lives Of
..:ev.u ,ucn. Thre" bodies ar" still IN
ne wrecked mine. they now being seal
..d up inside ;he plant.
\ week after ;he first explosion a
>scond occurred which etiec:ualir stop
ped all further efforts to canIorc the
bodies of the victims which had TO;
vet been reached.
large number "c witnesses haze
been summoned 20 appear before the
Jury tnrlaY and the iuQasS: will 90
fully into sne conditions surrounding
Tho explosion which cost tn" lives "r
Ihe miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
Chiffon TO ASK
FOR 4 RECOUNT

Tinted states Senator w. T.. Chiffon an
nounc..d here Today jhar r" will demand
II recount ni II" v"t" 'ast IN tho Eon-
cral .r;,.r'iou for cauLii:,t"s for United
Siafc~ Senator J." mad" by tho county
court Tn" formal petition viii he hird
ms, a. soon us ,.oGr&"! agrees on the
METHODS Of r"rnUr'iuG. senator Chiffon
carried Kanavha county b% All votes
over Howard Sutherland, Republican
Over 20 .n00 votes were cast For tho can
dldate9 for this Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
GERMANY SENDS
4 PRELIMINARY
NOTE IN ARABIA
OFFICIALS RETICENT
AS TO ITS CONTENTS
Lansing Stated, However, 1t
Added Nothing to Informa-
ton Now on Hand.

! WASHINGTON. Dec "a prelim-
! mary reply from Germany 70 the re-
quest for information concerning the
sinking Of The British liner Arabia
was cabIed TO the state department
Today by the American embassy at
Berlin. 1t said submarine comman-
der had reported attacking the ship
believing her 70 be an armed. trans
port. and asked that the United States
inform the imperial government OF
ANY evidence it might have about the
incident and the character Of The veS-
sci in the United States.
Secretary Lansing declined 10 COM
menr upon the communication further
than to say that it added nothing TO
the information in The hands 0f the
department. 1t is understood that 1hc
German request will be complied
WITH but ii Is uncertain whether n
statement nf the American govern
mcut's views will accompany the in
formation or be withheld pending a
further communication from Ger
many A similar situation exists in
regard 10 the case Of the British
horse ship Marina. on which six
American horse tenders lost their
lives and the character of which is in
dispute. The Arabia Of the Penin-
Sular and Orient passenger line, ac-
CordinG 10 survivors. was tOrpcdOcd
without warming One American on
board escaped.
In Wilson's Hands.
4 review Of facts concerning Ger
many's recent submarine activities is
in the hands Of President Wilson. and
action on any Of the cases at issue
await word from him. In The mean
Lime, officials of the State Department
are more than ordinarily retiCrnt about
discussing the situation.
II was announced at the department
to-day that AuStria-HunEary had been
asked 10 make an investigation OF the
sinking Of the American steamer Che
mung in the Mediterranean. November
2S. The question Of whether the yes
sci carried more than so per cent. con
ira aband cargo. justifying. in the opin-
ion Of some authorities. the sinking or
a neutral craft which a captnr il ur,-
able 10 take into port, apparently IS
the only point al issue in this case
The Chemuug WAS sunk by IN Aus
trian submarine after warning. and
the members Of the crew in their
boats were towed 20 within five miles
Of shore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
Loaded With Munitions.

NEW YORK. Dec 5.--The italian
steamship Palermo left New York No,
rembcr i for Genoa and SpeZla. and
was last reported AS passing Gibraltar
on November 2S. She carried no pas
sengers. but had on board 81 Anlcri
can horse tenders. In addition 10
horses, she carried q general cargo.
Besides 85S mules and 163 horses
the Palermo carried 1852 cases of trim
iirOtOluol. d powerful explosive. and
IONS of munitions and war supplies.
Before The war the Palermo was en-
gagged An passenger service between
Naples and Palermo, Italy. and THIS
port.
The ship war armed, it was salC
here at the offices of Hartlicld. Solar
Il Company, agents of the Narigazione
Generate Italian. owner of the Paler
mo. She carried two 3-inch rifles
mounted aft
These guns" said Mr.. Solari, were
carried for defense only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
THE WEATHE r.

WASHINGTON D. c.. Dec 5 -
Forecast:
Western PcnnsylVania-Fair We'd
nesday and Thursday.
West Virgina-Fair Wednesday,
colder In east; Thursday fair.
Oho-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
fair and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
BUCHAREST NON
ENC|RCLED BY
TEUTON ARMIES
.RUMANIANS AND RUSS
ARMIES FAIL TO CHECK
Serbians Win an Important
Victory on Macedonian
Front--Ouiet IN West.

In Rumania the forces Of the Cen.
tral powers arc continuing their drive
which daily is bringing them appreci'
ably nearer Bucharest. Already Al
most rnconIpaS:,cd on the south and
southwest by The invaders. the capl-
tai apparently is being rapidly ap!
preached from the west ana northwest
with the RumaniunS and EuSSianS no.
where able TO stem the Tide. The en-
circiing movement to the mort invest
from the regions Of TergoNiSleA. and
PrtrotiSta is dangerously threatening
the town of PlOechli anu the only rail
road running from Bucharest except
TO the caSI. II The pressure nj me leu-
tons is maintained the Indications are
that they soon will be- al the doors ol
The capital.
In the northwest. from the Carpa-
thianS 10 The MOldIFan frontier re-
ciun. Tho Russian nff"n$ir" IS making
little. if any. progress. NhIir irIro-
grad announces the captllr" ut an0lhcT
range 0f heights on tn" MnldATla 'front.'
the Russian war office admits the re-
caDture hv the rruinnS in tho wooded
Carpalhian sector Of Il height Sh1fh ol
yoronrShka. Berlin says The Russian
attacks cYcrywhrrr have been WlthouJ
avail.
Serbians Successful.
On the Macedonia front east OF the
Crrna river The Srrbians north or
GruniShtr and EudimriSa have taken
additional fortified positions iron: NE
Dulgarians. The RulgarianS in ms
region are said ln he r"irrallng. Ar
iillrry durls and various small atiacKS
hv infantry continue on the western
front in France and Belgium. The
Austro-Tlalian and Russian war the
atrrs have been barren Of important
events.
The Italian Steamer Palermo has
been torNcdord and sunk off the span
i=h coast according In dispatches from
Madrid. The steamer is said IN nave
had % Americans on board. one sail
or. reported TO have been an Am"ri-
can died rs 4 result of wounds.
After December is. under an order
of the British BOARD Of Trade, no
meals in the evening exceeding three
courses, or Two courses at any other
tine may be served in hotels, restaur-
ans or public places. Mratl"!s days
in the British Isles also are III pros
pect.
Supplies of coal in Great Britain
10 vessels other than British or En-
tentr Allied craft and nrn'raiS who
have undertaken 10 us" their vessels
in such way that british or allied
, interests are benefited" can no longer
be guaranteed, according 10 an an
nounrcmrnt by the British embassy
, in Washington. The shortage and in
crcasing scarcity OF tonnage is given
as he reason for this action.
o1r1rT RESTORED.
WASITI Et;TDN. Dec. 5.--.N foreign Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
ITALIAN STEAMER
T0RPEDQED WITH e
AMERICANS ABOARD

MADRID. Dec. >. via Paris. 6 p. IN. -
The Italian steamship Palermo. with
25 Americans on board. has been tor
pedocd off the Spanish coast.
One sailor. reported 10 be an Amer
lean, was wounded by a shell and died
in Il hospital at palafrugell. Spain.
where the survivors were landed.
Three others were seriously injured by
the torpedo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
QUIET RESTORED.

WASH EiiTDN. Dec. 5.---.N foreign Of
Grf dispatch received tonight from hth-
Hns by tho Greek legation here says nor
NAL conditions hay been restored in
The ,.nnital II describes fhN lighting BE-
tween the ErniH"iStS and l:"S"rviSiS
incident to thc clash between Crock ami
Allied troops Saturday hS m HiicnlIi""
inSur"rciinn by r"Wdirs VIII" We're quick
~ SIDDrrSSTri
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
BY virtue OF an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said County, /
will sell before the Court House
door in the city of Marietta, on the
1st Tuesday in December next, to
the highest bidder, within the legal
hours of sale, the following describ-
ed property to-wit: Lots of land
Numbers Six Hundred Forty nine,
(649) Six Hundred Fifty $500 sew
en- Hundred nineteen (719) Seven
Hundred Twenty (72O) Seven Hun
dred Twenty One (721) and Thirty
acres, more or less, off of the west
side of Seven Hundred and Eighteen
(71S) and one acre out of the north
side of Seven Hundred and Seven
teen (71O containing one hundred
thirty acres, more or less, bounded
north by property of M. ID. Frey and
j. II. Sewell and Delk estate; east
by property of u. D. Delk, M. ID.
Frey and Lem Chandler; south by
property of Lem Chandler, l.. V.
Haney and west by property of r.
E. Handy, M. d. Frey and b. L.
Frey. Said tract lying and being in
the 18th Dist. and End Section of
Cobb County, Ga. l will subdivide
said property. Terms cash. sold as
the property of the estate of M. w.
Frey, late of said County, deceased.
B. T. FREY, Administrator,
OF the estate of NJ w. Frey, de-
ceased.
Nov. 10-17-24 Dec /.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
By virtue OF an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Cobb County
granted at the November term 1916
of said Court, will be sold at pub
lie cutlery on the first Tuesday in
December 1916, at the Court House
door in said County. between the le-
gal hours of sale, the following
described property composing the
property of the estate of VIM. A.
Whitley, late of said County, de-
ceased Lot of land No. 261 contain
ing forty acres more Or less and
two acres more or less of the east
side OF lot of land No 242, and all
of Nos. 262 and 304, containing for
ty acres more or less and also lot
of land No. 1853, containing in the
aggregate 1862 acres, more Or less,
and all located in the first District
and second section of Milton county
Georgia, and near the town of Ros-
well. Sold for the purpose of pay
ing the debts of said VIM. A. Whit
ley and distribution among the heirs
of said estate. Terms cash.
w. b. WHITLEY,
r. l.. WHITLEY,
Administrators of the estate of
VIM. A. Whitley, deceased
Nov. 10--17-24 Dec. /.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

a petition to Hon. H. L. Patterson,
Judge of the Superior Court of the
Blue Ridge Circuit. asking that an
order be granted allowing the said
J. H. Smith, guardian as aforesai1 i,
to sell at private sale for the pur-
pose of re-investing the proceeds
thereof, the following described real
estate, to-wit: All of lot of land No.
LA in the 18th District and End
Section of Cobb County, Georgia,
containing forty-slx (46) acres,
more or less, also forty-two (42)
acres, more or less, of lot of land
No. 146 in the 18th District and
End Sect. of Cobb County, Georgia,
said forty-two (42) acres bounded
on the south by property o. A. A.
Austin, formerly known as the K.
+. Green place, on the west by lands
OF John Henry, on the north by
Moreland Avenue, and on the east
by property of Dyson and Gram
ling. Also six co acres out of the
northwest corner of land lot No. 215
in the 18th District and End Sec
ton of Cobb County, Georgia, de-
scribed as beginning at the north
west corner of said lot and running
due east along the original line for
a distance of nine 90 chains and
seventy-eight (7S) links to Dyson's
property; thence south along line of
Dyson's property for six CO. chains
and twelve (l2) links to a corner
and to the property of T. A. Gram
ling; thence due west along the line
of t. A. Gramling's property and
parallel with the northern bound
airy of this tract Tor distance of
nine CD chains and seventy-eignt
GS) links to original land line of
said lot; thnce north along said or
iginal land llne six co chains and
twelve 12) links to the corner of
said lot and the starting point.
The above petition to sell will
be made on account of the fact that
the property hereinbefore described
is unproductive, that the same
yields no yearly net income to the
estate of the said Mrs. Mamie T.
Smith, and that the same can be
sold for fair market price, and
that the proceeds can be reinvested
in other securities to yield a net
income to said estate.
This 31st day of Oct. 1916.
HOLLAND & McCLESkEY,
Attys, for J. H. Smith, Guardian of
Mrs. Mamie T. smith.
Nov. 10-I7-24 Dec. /.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01
EXECUTORS SALE

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
By virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned duly qualified
Executors, by the last will and tes-
lament of T. j. White, late of Pauli-
ing County, Ga. deceased, which will
has been duly probated in Solemn
Form in the Court of Ordinary of
said Paulding County, the under
signed will sell at public outcry, to
the highest and best bidder, for
cash, before the Court House door in
Cobb County, Georgia, on the First
Tuesday in December 1915, between
the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing lands belonging to the estate of
the said T. j. White, deceased, to-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-01

wit:
Lots numbers Five Hundred and
forty-five (545) and Five Hundred
and forty six (546) each lot con-
tanning Forty (4O) acres, more or
less, lying and being in the Nine
teenth Q9) District and Second
CD Section of Cobb County, Geor-
gia, and being what is known as the
7. j. White home place.
Said land to be sold for the pur-
pose of paying the debts of said T.
j. Whites estate, and for distribu-
ton among the legatees under said
will, and also in order to carry out
the directions and provisions con-
tanned in said will.
This October 25th, 1916.
J. B. PETREE,
H. NJ. WHITE,
Exrs. of TT. White, deceased.
Nov. 3-10-17 Dec i.