davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01
RAPSSIATERU.C.
Kansas Commission Is Wrong,
Says President Ripley.
Hampering of Freight Loads Is
Reasonable, He Says.
CAN'T ADVANCE LOAD MINIMUM
Utilities Body VIII Not Grant
Railways Permission.
''TOadying Politicians on State
Commissions Balk."

E. p. Ripley, president of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company. declares in a statement is
sued in Topeka today that the rail-
roads in their efforts 20 conserve
freight equipment in the present war
emergency are hampereG by state
commissions. t"I call attention to the
fact" he says, that just now, when
newspapers and far-seeing shippers
and business men are making every
eXertion to increase the usefulness of
the railway equipment of the country,
the public utilities commission of the
state of Kansas has refused the appli-
cation of the carriers for leave to adj
vance the minimum carload of flour
and other grain products from $4,000
to 10000 pounds.
1915 the interstate commerce COM
mission permitted an advance of this
minimum to 10000 pounds on inter-
state shipments turnout the states of
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Ark
ansas. Louisiana, Texas Oklahoma,
and New Mexico. But IN the states
the carriers have not been able to Sc
cure like advances; and this is called
to your attention as an illustration of
the impossibility in practice of getting
anywhere Will INSTRUMENTATION III lIllS
country as long as states are thus able
to block the way. Even the load of
40, 900 pounds, which the commission
in the western advance case author
lied the carriers to require for inter-
state movement, is really only half a
load. for it was shown during the
trial of that case that floGr and other
grain products for export load from
10000 to $4,000 pounds.
Increased Their Power
"In the interest of efficiency the
carriers have increased the power of
their locomotives and the carrying
capacity of their cars, but their eff
forts have been baked by the toady-
ing of politicians on state commissions
to the selfishness of shippers, who in
sist upon the privilege, at the ex-
pense of the commercial and in
dustria1 interests of the United States,
of buying only a third of a load of
flour at a time"
In Other States.
Mr.. Ripley then proceeds to show
by the following table what little
loads the different states mentioned
compel the carriers to transport in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-01

their large cars, Notwithstanding that
has held that load of at least 10000
pounds should be required for inter-
state shipments traversing those
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
Lieuallen Family Reunion

An exceedingly enjoyable reun.
ion of the sons and daughters OF
the late Josiah Lieuallen, pioneer
of 1868, was held Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woodward. The occasion was also
in observance Of the birthday ami
versary Of Geo. w. LieuaIlcn.
A splendid dinner of seven cours-
es was served, with Hugh Near
thur presiding Ms toastmaster. In
cidents Of pioneer days were recall
cd, and the reunion throughout W; S
a happy one.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Banister. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Banister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Licual-
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. LieualIen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Lieuallen;
Mrs. Frances Perry, Mrs. Kate
Cation, Miss Stella Lieuallen.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Weston Commercial club held
AN interesting session Tuesday cv.
cning, quite a number Of subjects
coming up for discussion and
action.
For the first time in many meet.
ings President Price was absent.
and Vice President ], II. Williams
presided,
A communication was read rcla.
tive to the probable policy of the
Department Of Agriculture with ~.
spcct to protecting the farmers and
curbing spectators.
The chair was instructed to ap-
point n committee of one 10 aSccr-
tain how many are willing to do
nate woek on the City cemetery.
and report ut the next meeting, A.
w. Lundell was named.
The food committee reported
progress; also that K. II. King and
&, Ii. Sans have bean land and
Hulett March spud land to let,
A motion prevailed that the club
see to securing u suitable City ilag
pole and flag. The chair appoint
cd committee consisting of G., H.
Nelson. ]. II, Price and +. G. Rog-
ers to look after this patriotic en-
tcfprisc, they TO solicit funds and to
select the location, All the people
of the community are expected To
assist in the flag campaign.
j. NJ. Ashworth called attention
to the run down condition Of empty
houses, and said that there are few
if any suitable for habitation. He
suggested that il these houses could
be repaired the club and the COM
munity might gain thereby, and cit
cd two recent instances whereby
parties had tried to secure loca-
tiOns.
Mr.. I.undell referred TO light
globes missing from the park, and
asked that they be replaced. This
matter was added to the flag COM
mittec's duties.
An assessment of 50 cents was
levied on the club membership to
cover expenses.
The matter Of new dummy
traffic cop" and also of vleaning
up the Dupuis corner was referred
to the council committee with the
suggestion that these two matters
receive attention before the Pho
neers' Reunion.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
MEN BETWEEN Il AND 80
MUST REGISTER FOR WAR

Every man between the ages ol
q and 80 years inclusive. must reg
lister on the day soon to be pro,
claimed by President Wilson for
the war census, according to an
nouncement received by the Weston
Leader from the Adjutant General
of Oregon, with the request that it
be published.
There will be no exceptions to
this rule. Even if a man belongs
to one Of the exempt classes. he
nevertheless must register if he is
between q and 80 years of age.
The Government will determine
who is to be exempt after its re-
cords are complete.
Brigadier General George A.
White, Adjutant General of Ore
gon, working under the direction
of Governor James Withycombe,
has put the machinery to work,
and his first request of every man
affected by the census is that he
make careful study of its proyis-
ions to eliminate all possible confu-
sion at the polls.
Registering for the war census
should be no more confusing than
casting vote. The general plan
for gathering the data for the Gov
is based on the ballot
system. If every man is ready,
War Census Day will pass like clock
work. The man who tries to evade
the provision will face term in Jail
without the option Of paying a fine.
In almost every case throughout
he State the census will be taken
n the regular polling places used
m election days.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
Vocational Education

Under an agreement made with rep
resentatlves OF tho federal gcvornmcn,
that the state OF Oregon, throuRh lts
governor, may Accept the provisions Of
the act OF congrcAa providing for the
creation OF federal aud several state
boards OF vocational education, Gov
ernor withycombo has accepted the
terms of tha, act for the state until the
legislature mects In 1919. The SOW.
crnor also selected the state board for
oregon, Those appointed on the state
board are; !, A. Churchill, superiu'
tcndent Of public instruction; W. u,
Aver. Portland; w. J, stack. Portland.
secretary of the oregon Federation ct
labor, Mrs Charles Castner. Hood
River, presldcn, Of the oregon Fedora.
,ion Of Womsns Clubs, and Mrs,
GEORGE A. MeMath. Portland, president
Oregon Congress OF Mothers. The fed.
eral act makes an appropriation Of
$500. 900 to be- for the use of the statss
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1918, and s70o,0oO for the use Of the
states for the fiscal year ending June
~, 1919. The federal government viii
cooperate with the states In prepar.
ius teachers. supervisors and directors
% agricultural subjects and home
cconomlc subjects The allotment Of
funds to any one state In any ysar
shall not be !ssA than $1,000
Gala taSil" Lafe MrBridc's is ~.
ways at your disposal, Phone ".
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
DR.. OGLESBY ASKS NAMES
OF INDIAN WAR VETERANS

The Leader has letter from DR..
w. w. oglesby, well remembered
by the carly pioneers and Indian
war veterans Of this ncighborhood.
DIR. 0glcsby and family made
their home here when Weston was
frontier town. He was captain Of
Company G, Second Regiment,
Third Brigade, Oregon State Mil
itia, in the year 1878. He was in
command Of the little company
which had a bloody fight with the
Indians at Willow Springs during
the Bannock war.
DR.. Oglesby is now practicing
physician at Cottage Grove, where
he is also city health officer. He
writes that his Office was burned
several years ago. together with
his commission and muster roll.
He has long been working to secure
pensions for his Indian war com
radcs, and would like to get the
names and addresses Of those still
living in this part of the country
and the names Of the widows of
those who are dead. He says that
he is in touch with the Department
and will do all he can for the boys.
The doctor was so years old the
3D. of this month. Although very
anne from the effects Of bullet
wound in the knee, he is able to
robbie around with the aid of
.ane.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
Church Of the Brethren

At the Church Of the Brethren
next Sunday there will be Sunday
school at 10 a. M, spreaching at IL
a. M, Mission Study at 2:30 p. M,
C. w. S. at 6:30 p. M, and Review
in Bible Study of first period of 30
years, at 7::30 p. m.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

What's the use of being a
Gloom when the sun shines merrily;
the birds sing bIithely; the flowers
bloom gaily; and the air is alive
with oxygen and insects?" asks
Mary Agnes Daily in the Medford
Sun. Mary, you make US smilel
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

1t will probably be news to John
d. Rockefeller to learn that he is
trying to ensIave Old Man Oregon
by the purchase of his road bonds.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

If Umatilla county votes against
the road bond bill it will be equiv
aIent to saying that she either
doesn't want a hard surfaced road
from border to border, or prefers
to pay for building il herself.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

the United States government re-
fuse to supply the sinews of war
except as tax money is available,
If they are preaching true econ
omy, no bonds for any purpose are
economical.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

An anti-Catholic lecturer at
Walla Walla was badly beaten up
by four men, who made their cs-
cape. Subsequently Mayor Toner
was waited upon by 100 citizens,
who demanded that all Catholic EN-
ployes Of the city be dismissed. He
refused and is threatened with re-
call. Excitement is high.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

We do not regret to report to
the Kaiser that the Russian gen.
erals are returning to the eastern
front. prepared to resume hostii-
itics.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

Seven hundred Walla Walla stu
dents have volunteered to work on
the farms which just about now
is the finest kind of athletics.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

Congress is now willing and we
hope the president will allow Teddy
to go across the pond and show his
teeth to the Bosches.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

We infer from the arguments of
the road bond objectors that
school district ought to build with
tax money, one story at time, or
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

The Leader for one refuses to be-
lieve that large majority of the
Oregon legislature sold out to the
paving trust.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

War is getting to be exceedingly
bad medicine forth Sick Man of
Europe.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

Were it a war of words, Congress
would win in walk.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18
Ask American Farmers to Grow Corn.

ASK HneFIean FarTners 70 Grow Corn.
Washington.-'Plant corn as the
most effective way OF meeting the
threatened wheat shortage" urged
the department Of agriculture in an
appeal to the farmers Of the United
States.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-05-18

Call a taSil" Lafe MrBridc's is AZ
ways at your disposal Phone ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
WILLIAM {. tanner DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Well-Known Business Man Passes
Away at His Home on
Grove Avenue.
HEAD OF BIG PAINT FIRM
Was for Many Years Treasurer of
Second Baptist Church and Vice
President of Business Mems Bible
Glass.

William e. Tanner. forty-nine years
old. son Of the late Colonel William IL.
and Mary Mildred Tanner. died last
night at Sis o'clock ut his residence.
1920 Grove Avenue. after an illness
lasting for several months.
Mr.. Tanner was the surviving MEM
Der of the well-known firm Of the Tan
ner Paint and Oil Company. His broth
err and partner, John f. Tanner. died
January 20, of this year.
Mr.. Tanner is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Buena Genevieve Nc
Clesky, formerly of Mobile. Ala; one
daughter, Miss Mary Lee Tanner, and
a son. William L. Tanner, Jr.; also
three sisters. Mrs. l.. c. Younger, Mrs.
e. P. Lyons. Jr., and Miss Mildred Lee
Tanner, and four brothers, Charles W..
Albert s., Edwin H.. and Walter S.
Tanner.
Mr.. Tanner was prominently con-
ncctcd with the Second Baptist Church,
and was It's treasurer up to the LIST of
January, OF this year, when he was
forced to retire on account of i'll
health. At the time of his death he
was vice president of the b u $ i ne s
Mems Bible Glass.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence. 1920 Grove Avenue. to-
morrow afternoon. at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Lynchburg Orders
Sidewalks Cleared
VIII Require All Distractions
to Be Mo0cd Back to the
Property Line

Mayor Jester. OF Lynchburg, has just
approved an ordinance adopted by the
City Council Of the Hill City withdraw
ing the right given to merchants for
the use of the sidewalks for mer-
chandise displays. A large number or
display cases. fruit stands and news
stands will disappear from the walks
and grocers will no longer be permit
ted TO use the sidewalks for the dis
play OF groceries. The fight was in
stituted two months ago by the Civic
Circle Of the woman's Club, of Lynch
burg. The effort was at first ridiculed,
but it was finally successful when the
City Attorney, n. c. Manson, held that
the city did not have the right to
permit the use of the sidewalks for dis
plays. A similar movement in Rich
mond for clearing Broad Street back
to the property line met with the oppo-
sition of many OF the smaller mer-
chants who have projecting show
cases. and was tabled in the City Coun-
Gil. Increasing pedestrian traffic has
brought the subject again to tho at
tention of the authorities, and 1t is ex-
pected that steps will be taken shortly
to curtail the space useo II not to pro-
hibit cncroachment entirely. especially
at conEcsted points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
DISCHARGED BECAUSE OF
DEPENDENT RELATIVES

The local board Of Division No. s
yesterday issued the following list of
persons discharged from the service
because of dependent relatives:
lchn X d hSsy 1919 1913 c s.as5S Aye
Peter u. King, Jr., s53 ~ Fifth
t GlsHend Fl P Prcadg vs., 1897 bushanan
; M,len !, NJ Row Rove so 1871, Enslow Ave.
Ne~5on z. Mayo, 152a Ensow Ave.
W nRSy ~ p 1%Stmsg 81, sllt Xsnsbe
Clarence Woodruff: sli n Eishih.
oscar l. sehweicks ii ioI Tss eaSyna GTe
JJ ames { s,s HIN. s &5 SriGin Aye.
S fL s #osise IS; ~ MS EVER TRl2d Ave.
}Isssph. T: jones; sca :! :. s seventh Ssfah
William il ren,terton' .'p 50 \. A Third
. john T Gros.le; i;Gsi;: n rwen,y.second
Henry Clarke. 1000 Cedar :" i've
! XIV. Tomlin, Jr.. III n Twenty-second.
Robert l. ssviie i 1882 f Monaos av Ave
Sohn Alien N G e! Vel 81 y. Eighth.
E William F. w HafIs2a i; Il s s,ssn
Larry /: Grimshawe. ISIS I /: Leigh AH'
ci Sn'am" F j. rston IS; afl?
TeIey Y; Cooke. :o2 Stuart Road
1 ns n. Poole. l2ll N Twentieth.
William J; Scott. ;eo7 Short q. '0u'''"Fa'
John II. Jackson. l2i Cedar Street
Louis Straus. 300 NIonterio Ave
Eddie Stevens. 100 n. Seventeenth.
Percy Taylor. 1904 n Seventh
CLYDE T. y h' Snaso5. l ;yS
Andrew j. Metz. sos e. Leigh.
1Sraet ,, Brown, ls5 y Twenty-seventh.
Dallas Wells, SIS N. Eighth
HuEh S Palmer. lo3 Fourth Ayo.
Willie l. Berkeley. G4a ~ Eiyhth.
Clement G. Adams. 1912 Rogers
Jessie s. Savers, 526 Fendail
John Starie, 9lS N Seventeenth
Joseph J.. Ferguson. SIT N Sixth.
Thomas T. Price. so2 n. Twentieth
Rosscr "A. Manley, $40 ". Fourth
Charles F. w. Fisk, 5OS Virginia Ave
Hunter Taylor. 1915 Short p
CHARLES Gray. Jr., ITO y. Second
l.angston Jones, ZIG v. Ninth
Carlisle Kelly. sos N Fourth
John Jones. 100 Cedar.
John brown. 93o Short Nineteenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Beggars Should
Be Sent to Shop
Plenty Of Work for Everyone,
Says Stale Council for
Defense

Hoboes are going to find hard sailing
in Virginia during the coming months.
because the authorities declare that a
persistent leisure class of any sort
is an anomaly In a nation at war, and
the State council of defense has called
on the women of Virginia to add one
moro to their manifold patriotic du-
ties-to put an end to that venerable
institution, the hand out"
I'm these times" says letter from
the council to the women of Virginia
there is no excuse for any able-bodied
citizen to go to the back doors with
heart-rending tales of inability to get
work. There is work for all who want
work. Throughout the land there is
need for all the labor that can be
mustered. In the cities and towns tho
bcggars should be sent to the shops
When the hobo population finds that
panhandling is failure, possibly 1t
will go to work. Certainly, 1t will not
go to work until the hand out is an
extinct form of charity"
The council urges the women to ro-
strain their natural tendency to help
those who arc In want in order that
the country may get the benefit of la
Dor that otherwise would never be per
formed. and suggests that whenever a
Wandering Willie wants meal that
he should be placed at work in the
garden-but make him work before
giving him meal. City. county and
town authorities are requested to fall
In line with thirty cities and towns
that have already adopted the Byrd
plan of listing idlers, for the threat Of
being mentioned in "Byrd's Blue Book"
has been found in many instances suf-
hcient to make young men seek en-
ployment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
COMMISSIONS CONFER
Agree on Rigid Enforcement of STINT
utes Protecting CRIBS in Chcn-
apcake Bny.

Members Of the Virginia Commission
inspection trip of tho upper Chesapeake
Bay. The new Maryland crab laws
were being enforced except in one or
two places. where immediatc steps
were taken to end violations. Mr..
Kemp, of the Maryland commission,
which met the Virginia commission
Thursday. said the crabbers are en-
joying abundant catches in conse-
quence of the laws. The inspection
also showed the oyster beds to be
in good condition.
I'VE found the new crab laws being
uniformly enforced except in one or
two places, where the commission or
dered immediate steps taken to arrest
violators." said Mr.. Kemp. THE MEM
bers of the commission were much
pleased with the notable Improvement
at st. Michaels and nearby points,
where some opposition to the crab law
had developed at the beginning of the
season. But the enforcement Of the
law, which prevented the catching of
hard crabs under five inches, has re-
suited in an abundant supply of large
crabs in the waters of this vicinity.
AS an illustration. we were told by
one crabber that he had caught thirteen
morning We were at ST. Micheals.
Other crabbers are catching from eight
to ten barrels a day. and the crab
houses have more crabs than they can
handle. The crabbers are making good
money, one Of them having earned SCI
during the past week"
DR.. ". F. Wells. oyster pathologist
OF the United States Bureau of Fish
cries, accompanied the commission on
its trip. Samples Of oysters were
taken at many places in the bay and
tributaries, as we'll as upon the States
planted area between Wares Wharf
and Governors Run. on the western
SIDE OF the bay. The young oysters
were found to have made good
growth. and the meats were in fine
condition. Oysters are spawning late
this year, and in many places spawning
Is still going on. Due to the latcness
OF spawning. no catch of spat has yet
developed.
The conference Of the commissions
OF Virginia and Maryland took place
in the Potomac River on Thursday
mere being present the commissioners
from the two States and representa-
| tives of the United States Bureau OF
Fisheries and of the United States En-.
gineers' Department. in Washington
and Norfolk. The concurrent laws OF
the two States and methods OF en-
forcement were thoroughly discussed
Both commissions decided to take a
hrm position in advocating the prohi.
| bition Of winter dredging Of femaI,
crabs. The commissions agreed upor
certain amendments to the concurren,
law which are to be recommended tc
the Legislatures OF the two States.
These amendments deal with tn.
seed-oyster problem in the Potomac
and also with the size OF the bushe
tub for measuring oysters in the she'll
The two States have different size tubs
The commissions will advocate stand
ard tub OF twenty-one and one-hal
inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20
Have One More Chance
to See Blues as Unit

Richmond's crack military or
Eanization, the First Squadron, Nir-
Sinin Cavalry. formerly the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues, the
troops OF which have been divided
for guard duty mt various points In
the Stnte, has been ordered home.
Troop a, which hus been ut Dnnrillc,
Ii expected here Tomorrow. Part of
Troop ID arrived here on Friday.
This means TINT the cnpitnl city Will
have another opportunity to see this
famous organization M unit once
mpre before II Is sent to camp for
training.
Major l.. w. Bovles. who has nm
islcd II three months course Mt the
School of Muskctry, Fort Sill. okla,
Inns returned to Richmond and re-
numed command of the squadron.
No date Tor the departure of the
cnvulrymen for the training camp
has been announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-20

Robert P. Anderson. Jr.. Cos N. Ninth.
Shanning l. Shelton. 1921 North Ave.
Elliot L. CrcnshHw. 1919 Mosby
Ernest Galloway. rs n. Third
Beverly Smith. Isle Jay
Joseph F. Avis. 70l Ross Ave
Stapc Marshall. 1904 Cedar
Alexander +. Disse, sos N Sixth.
William A. Stutley. 1Oi Bowling Road.
Joseph S. Albis. 5l3 y. Eighth
George Lewis. 10 N. Third.
Clarence SpTouse, 5il N. Eighth.
William Dean. 7R n. Sixth
Henry B. Thomas, 140s Stuart
John CAIN IS9 N. Fifth.
Louis p. johnson, 900 " Sixth.
William F. Hart COS n. Seventh.
Raymond W. Burlcy. 1900 Enslow Ave.
Robert +. Yarbrough, Jr, 1903 Fourth Ivs
George w. Cotton. 3l3 n. Second
Paul kcrzorlius SIC n. Twentieth.
Herbert c. Tillcry. 1961-2 T. Marshall
Frank Layne. COO Second Ave.
Willie I. Rice, SIS N Third
Willie Osborne. 1911 Short r.
Sam Stone. 1e4 Charity.
Silas barnes. 9)0 Abigail.
John Buster 515 Fcdcrui
John Jones, SIS McCann
Lee Booker. 1912 ~ Second
Henry Harris. 1904 n. Page