davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

UH1s afternoon was very remarkable
,,.s Webster Fox, who is interested
0,cry British doing in this city
reception at the Rtz.Carlton
,eet Miss Eva Fcuton, inspector
:, factories. ministry Of munitions, Eng
", and Mr. Raymond Blathwayt an
itch author, who are here in America
T. the patronage Of II. NJ Queen Alex
ara n. r. H. the Princess Louise the
., Hon David Lloyd George, Mrs. \. G.
.'aorbilt MIR. William Osgood Field and
~, otto Kahn. Miss Fenton and Mr..
1,,,br,ayt are members of the Sir Arthur
PEARSON mission for blind soldiers. Sir
,r,hur Pearson, you see is at the hea os
!, Dunstan's Hostel in London, which
uos originally given to the English by
,t. Otto Kahn. Of New York. Sir Arthur
voc now offered the hostel to the American
blind soldiers,
Miss Fenton talked and told "What
,hs Women CT England Are Doing" and
Nr Blathwayt spoke on "What England
Is Going Through.
Miss Fenton has 100000 women under
nor so you can imagine she had much to
tsu the women of America:
AIR. BLATHWANT was exceedingly in
M tercstinr met him recently and asked
rim, about his work here ana if he had
,yor been in America before. lie had been
three months here. lie had met Julia
Ward Howe and she had sung the battle
Hymn of the Republic" for him i'm her old
oge He had also known Oliver Wendell,
uones and James Russell Lowell and had
visited President Harrison, stopping with
him for two days at the White House.
When I talked with him last week he
,od me he had Just come up from Han
cock. where Miss Fenton and he had talked
N the men, who had been eager to hear
NJ England, and that every man had fallen
IN love with Miss Fcntou; she is 50 at.
tractve. | asked him how he felt about
the American people and | shall give YOU
his own words:
I'VE feel very strongly at this time the
great need for every single Brtishcr visit
Ing the States to do all he can to foster
good feeling between the two countries.
II is so easy to make a slip, to say the
wrong thing ana say it in perfect limo.
cence to say the right thing in the wrong
way All the time l have ringing in my
ears the excellent advice:
aft you your lips would keep from slips
Five things observe with care:
OF whom you speak
To whom you speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

MRS. FOX, You know. is regent Of the
A Pennsylvania Chapter of the Imperial
Order Daughters Of the British Empire in
the United States Of America. This asso-
cation has seventy chapters ana 1000
members, all Of whom are British-horr
women The Pennsylvania Chapter raised
10000 and sent it to England for relief
work, together with other supplies. Some
good work, ncst-cc.uas?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

MRS. GEOFrREY GLAMOUR assisted
A'A Mrs Fox in arranging for this after
moons reception, which was at / O'Clock,
and receiving with them We're Mrs. Thomas
McCrea, Mrs. John h. Thuyer, Jr.. Mrs. T..
Warng Wilson and Mrs. Chancellor &.
English. Miriam Kane. Ailsa McColl and
Peggy Thayer were aides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

CROSS KEYS MAFE3T H&FIyrW,Gs ST HslSy %;,gyr GOTH
PHILA. SINGING STARS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

BROADWAY Broad and snyder Ave
olNO]AD DAILY-NtGHTLY
RYAN-RICHFIELD co.
TOM MIN In WESTERN BLOOD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

accented and printed in the Evening Public
Ledger, provided they are written on one
side OF the paner only and ARE signed with
full name and telephone number Of the
notes. Address "SoCety Editor" Evening
Public Ledger. COG Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

IOtNNA Matinee Tomorrow at Z
GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW ON EARTH
A TREMENDOUS HIT :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

Tomorrow-The Inspiration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

the navy whose homes are i'm Los Angeles,
CaL Her recent guests were Mr. Ncnnard
Peterson. Mn Herman g. Bryant and Mr.
Mcrrill Bly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

Mr. and Mrs Il. A Peter Of 2iG Ashdale
street Olncy, are receiving Congratulations
upon the birth OF son, Theodore raymond.
Mrs n 4 Peter will be remembered as Miss
Florence H. Reeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-26

CTR AND Gtn, Ave. at vensnso. L. of Broad
Marguerite Clark in RICH pdaS MAJ ,,,>..
Next wesk-Charli. Chaplin in "a Dogs Life
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
LAST GAME FIGHT
OF FOE ACE Wins
BRITISH TRIBUTE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April pa British lieuten-
ant crawled through the barrage the
Germans purposely laid down around
Baron Won Richthofen's wrecked ma
chine. then crawled back with the IA
nous airman's body. Rfchthofen was
buried last evening with full honors.
Richthofen appeared at a height OF
about 5000 feet over the British lines,
somewhat detached from his famous
"circus."
A fast British machine took on
Richthofen in titanic battle. lasting
seven or eight minutes, both tumbling
about in the sky in an amazing ex-
.hibition of skill, apparently falling
headlong a thousand feet at a time to
get a favorable position.
Richthofen "fiattened out" about 500
feet over the British line. Rifles and
machine guns blazed away from the
ground. The baron's machine crashed
to earth.
The Germans Immediately put down
a barrage around the plane, continu-
ing it all afternoon. The British
lieutenant, who crawled through the
barrage, found the body sitting up
right in the machine, a bullet through
the heart.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
S1,444,44O DAILY
NEEDED TO WIN
D. HONOR FLAG

"Washingtonians, awake. Go over
the to for SI2,SOO.OOO by Friday and
let your great city show the honor
flag in her Liberty Day parade"
This was the appeal which came
this morning from local Liberty loan
headquarters. And to make 1t posi-
BILE for the banner denoting that
Washington's minimum quota has
been attained to float at the head OF
Fridays Liberty loan procession, sub
scriptions must come in at the rate Of
Sl.444.4iO a day up to Friday noon.
The minimum is Si2, 500 900.
The committee announced this morn
that the total stands at STA. $50,
counting yesterdays pledges OF $685.
400. The full number OF subscribers
is 2s,314, an addition of 2,42S to the
figure previously announced.
at can be done, but it will be a hard
fight" said n committee member. dis
cussing the chances of equalling the
minimum by Friday.
Loan rallies are being held In the
city practically every hour today.
Among the meetings scheduled are
those at the Cathedral School for
Girls, Kings Palace, equipment di-
vision, signal corps; Panama Canal Of
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
AIkaIi In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
IL you want TO keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkal'
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use Is
Just ordinary mulsifed cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoOnfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moIsten the hair with water and
rub it in. It makes an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out
easily. removing every particle OF
dust, dirt. dandruff, and excessive oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
nne and silky, bright, lustrous, huffy,
and easy to manage.
You can get muisified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
"a few ounces will supply every mem
Der OF the family for months.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
MRS. CASTLE GIVES
LOAN CAMPAIGN
BOOST At KEITH'S

Hundreds OF WashingtOnians today
know a different Irene Castle from
the wiIlowy dancing and screen star
who so often has delighted them on
the stage and in the movies. They
know an earnest pleader in the cause
OF the third Liberty loan and a woman
whose patriotic determination has
been deepened and made more power.
full by the tragedy OF he aviator hus-
band, Vernon Castles, death.
II was the new Mrs. Castle that ap-
peared yesterday at the matinee at
b. +. Keiths Theater and urged sub
scriptiOns TO the loan. She was dis,
covered by her friend. Elizabeth
Brice. standing in an entrance way
during the loan pledging. When In
response to pleas by Miss Brice, she
went out before the audience. she re.
ceived a great ovation. And a few
words, coupled with her sympathetic
manner. elicted a heavy response In
bond buying. among the large sub
scriptions being that OF Clarence Nor
ment. president National Bank OF
Washington. $1,000; Hugh Reilly,
$1,000: G. A. Kram, $500; Thomas A.
Green. $500; Sheppard Haynes Belts
VILE, 5000, and Miss Brice. $50.
Evening subscribers included Sarah
n. Bennett, $4,000; +. T.. Levin, 81 900;
A. G.. WenZel. $1,000: Frank Hogan,
$1,000: :. Sidney Forst $500; Mrs. s.
Sidney Forst. $500; Pennington d
Taylor, $500: George l. White, $500;
J. X. Jones, 5000; F.. II. Walker. $500;
Joseph Strasburger, 81 900; Sidney
Bieber, 81 900: G. A Richards. 81 900;
Ogden White, $1,000; +. X. Wong. a
Chinese student. $50: c. II. Hodkin
son, Boston, 500; Mrs. Heguey. $50,
in memory Of a son killed in action.
and p. Batenbury, a HOllander, OF
ClintonvilleF Wis. who said he has al
ready bought $4,000 worth. The
grand tOtta to date is 81 ,234, 800.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
TRACK
IS FAST FIRST DAY
OF BIG HORSE SHOW

On the new half-mile track at the
Virginia end OF the Highway bridge.
which trainers have pronounced one
OF the fastest they have ever seen,
the National Capital Horse show AS
ISOLATION will open its biggest an
nual meeting this afternoonat ?
o'clock.
Arlington Park is easy OF access
TO the thrOngs that will gather for
the initial afternoons show and rae
ing events. BY automobile Il, 10
reached on Fourteenth street and
roads leading through Potomac Park
and terminating at the Highway
bridge. For those who 60 in street
cars, a special service has been in
Rugurated. cars starting at frequent
intervals from Twelfth stree and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Any
cars marked Arlington. Alexandria.
OF Mt Vernon win carry passengers
70 the grounds. Automobiles will be
parked inside the grounds.
Calamity threatened the new
course last night when a rise in the
river caused the partial flooding OF
the baek-stretch. At once a large
corps OF workers was assembled, the
wet spot entirely dug up. and the
hole reflled with ashes and dirt. In
today's bright sun the track Is rap
idly becoming as smooth and sprtngy
as the directors OF the show could
wish.
After the termination OF various
opening events this afternoon there
will be three races, the gong sound
ing for the first at o'clock. Two
will be on the nat, one for three-year-
olds and upward at i've furlongs, and
another for two-year-olds at three
and one-half furlongs. The last will
be. a two-mile steeplechase for the
Hotel willard Cup.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
NOTED CAST VILE
GIVE RED CROSS
PLAY out THERE

George Conan. ARA -Fisle, and
James K. Haekett. supported b
George ArIiss. I.aurette Taylor. chaun'
cey 0lcott. Viola Allen. Arnold DAILY
Grace George. and George Mcfarland,
form the remarkahis cast gathered b.
the American Red Cross for three
weeks tour. presenting "Out There" J.
Hartley Manners' tragi-eomedy Of the
great war. In support % the Red Cross
drive. The first performances win b
given In Washington at the National
Theater on May IL
The proceeds Of the tour 90 70 the RED
Cross Each OF the celebrities win con-
tribute hisEervices and viii pay his Pc.
sonal expenses on the tour.
Ten dollars for the orchestra seats and
p for the cheapest seats viii be the
charge. At each performances Burr Nc
Intosh win auction on enc OF thu elabor.
ate souvenir programs signed By eaeA
member OF the company.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
ECLIPSE OF SUN
WILL Be VISIBLE
HERE ON JUNE 8

It will grow dark twice in one day
on June in parts OF the United
States
On that day, in a broad band from
Seattle, Wash, to Jacksonville, Fla,
before sunset a gigantic shadow will
literally wipe the sun out OF the sky
for an instant.
The total ECLIPSE OF the sun in
June will cover the greatest path in
the United States since 1865. and will
present the greatest opportunity for
observation Of any eclipse the country
has ever seen. Besides its popular in
terest the time OF an eclipse is of
deep scientific value. Because OF the
intense light from the sun, certain
OF Its outer layers can only be
studied at the time when the disc OF
the moon hides all but the outer lay
ers Of the sun.
VIII Swing Southeast.
The full shadow cast by the moon
coming between the earth and the
sun will strike the United States at
the mouth Of the Columbia river, in
the State of Washington. Thence 1t
will swing southeast across the United
States in a gigantic curve through
Colorado, Oklahoma, Mississippi, and
Florida, to leave the country just
south OF Jacksonville at T:42. Eastern
time, to leave the earth from a point
400 miles out at sea. 1t will cross
the country at a speed OF thIrty-thrce
miles a minute, making the trip
across the United States from Seattle,
Wash, to jacksonville, Fla, in forty
seven minutes.
Places outside the zone OF the full
Washington will see a "A per cent
eclipse; New York GS per cent, and
san Francisco IS per cent.
DIfAcuIt to Secure.
Because OF the war optical instru-
ments are hard or impossible to
secure. and the scientists, determined
to make the most OF the eclipse, are
having a hard time on this score.
For months, too, they have been care
fully searching the path OF the fun
shadow to ind the best place for
observations. Weather reports for
years have been studied, to secure a
place least liable to interference from
clouds.
IrreIevantly, two queries occur TO
US: will the chickens go to roost,
and how will the Southern negroes
take It?
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
FEET AREN'T ACHING
|OR TIRED NOK-T Tx
Use "Tiz" for tender,
puffed up, burning,
callouSed feet and
cornS.

People who are forced 70 stand on
their feet all day know what sore.
tender. sweatyT burning feet mean.
They use 'Tiz." and 'Tiz' cures their
feet right mp. 1t keeps the feet in
perfect condition. "TiE'' Il the only
remedy In the world that draws out
All the poisonous exudations which
pun up the feet and cause tender.
sore, tired. aching feet II instant
ly stops the pain In corns. callouseS.,
and bunlons. It's simply glorious.
All. how comfortable your feet feel
after using "Tizr' You'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get a ascent box OF liz now
whole years foot comfort for only
IS cents.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
JURY HOLDS DEATH
DUE TO CARELESSNESS

That William Harris zoe. jrI twenty
seven years old. OF Anacostia, who died
at Casualty Hospital from injuries he
received in a fall while attempting to
board a street car. was due to his own
carelessness, was the verdict of Jury of
inquest summoned at the morgue by
Coroner hewitt. On Saturday, zoe is
said to have tried to board a moving
car at Nichols avenue and Good Hope
road. and fell. sustaining a fractured
skull
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
10000 CIVILIAN JOBS
OPEN IN WAR SERVICE

Twenty thousand or more ad-
ditional civilian workers will be need
ed by the War and Navy Depart
ments in Washington before the end
OF the fiscal year. according to an
estimate submitted to the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Engineers chemists, craftsmen.
mechanical engineers. metallurgists,
and those qualified as ordnance and
munition inspectors are badly needed.
Civil service examinations to MI
all vacancies will be held in Wash
ington and throughout the country in
the next few weeks
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
Long Range Gun
Has Killed llS,
Wounded 230

PARIS, April 23.-The long
range bombardment OF Paris is
again in progress.
Analysis Of the bombardment
shows that shells have fallen on
seventeen days since March IS.
and that. with the figures for two,
days missing. lis persons were
killed and go injured.
Paris was shelled by nine Ger
man batteries from January to
January %. 1871, during which
period 1O5 Parisians were killed
and 369 injured.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
TWO MORE ON cYcLoPs.

Two men whose names were not given
in the original list were passengers on
the missing collier. Cyciops, the Navy
Department has reported. They are
Chatfield g. Staley. gunner. 1867 Sunny
side avenue. Chicago, and John NJ. Croft.
carpenter. zoe North Poplar street. Grand
Islands, Neb.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
VICTORY BY JULY
PREDICTION MADE
BY SENATORLE LEWIS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April Ger
many viii yield to the terms OF the
United states in July. Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, OF Ininois.told an audl-
ence here last night at the closing meet
- q the Alabama Liberty loan con-
ev June, he said, the United States
viii have 100000 men in France nj I2I I
service, while the ships now being Dui ,,,
will double the tonnage. Russian WIZ
again be aroused. he predicted and Wre 5st
from Germany the Russian territory she
has taken.
Save food or 30 on short raOlo
ID. c. Food Administrator,
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
WANT WAR GARDENS.

A proposal to plant war gardens
around munitions factories has been
laid before the War Department Let
tiers from many factory hands say
that the Government ought TO permit
the use of spare ground for this
purpose.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
CalCc!e;:1Fib5
FOR WEAK LHHaS

or throat troubles that threaten 20
become chronic. this Calcium com
pound will be found effective. The
handiest form vet devised. Free from.
harmful or ha5it-forming drUSE. Tsy
Them today.
so cents a box, including war tax
For Sale bv ODOnnelIE. PeOpIe's, and
other Leading Druggists.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

fice, departmental auditors building.
Lansburgh & Bro. and Deanwood
Heights, Cathedral Heights and CIeve-
land Park Citizens associations.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

Luxury business has ceased. The
English are leading strenuous lives,
but are pr0speFinEs-D. c. Food Adj
nIniHtrhtor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23

Latest Olive Drab Army
Canvas Puttee. Also fabrik :
old material, cuff or side
lace. S1.75 pair.
The Washington times., 1918-04-23
For Army and Navy Officers
and Enlisted Men.

Another big feature of our
store besides quality and econ
Omy Is service. Our clerks are
always courteous, prompt. and
your purchase. Inspect our
stock TODAY. and learn OF the
real values We are Offering to
Washington military men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
VACANCY IN
COUNCIL IS
DISCUSSED
City Attorney Renders
Opinion Concerning Situa-
ton in Fifth Ward.

-. asEE .-
This afternoon there was no dis
position among city officials to believe
that the vacancy in the council, Gre
ated by DR.. j. M. Gillette's removal
from the Fifth ward, one of whose
aldermen he has been, would be
brought before the regular monthly
meeting of the council tonight, but
considerable interest was shown in
the S%situation arising from what ap-
pears to be a virtual resignation au-
tomatically brought about by the
mere fact of removal from the ward.
At a later session the council will
undoubtedly be called upon to fill the
vacancy by appointment, and this ac-
ton nay De preceded by conferences
with voters of the Fifth ward.
Bangs Gives Opinion.
In discussing the Fifth ward SIT
uation, City Attorney George A.
Bangs today rendered the following
opinion as expressed in a commune
cation, to Alderman Gillette:
THE charter provides:
N person shall be eligible to the
Office of alderman who is not a quail
fled elector Of and resident within
the ward for he is elected.
(section 1855 G. L. 1879
IF this section stood alone, I doubt
II mere removal from the ward Tor
which an alderman is elected would
create a vacancy in the office: I con-
slider aldermen a. officers of the city,
elected, however, by the separate di-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07

gsNs.Ab9sE fasEf4y 9-arh $3.50 0se4tts4s 49,. 4hAGGf H9seAhsT IL
visions or wards: hence. residence IN
the city ought to be SUFFICIENT.
Section 1910 provides that there
shall be elected in each city the tol-
lowing officers: Two aldermen from
each ward. Section S675. any on
Ger removing from the ward
for which he Is elected : shall
be deemed to have vacated his Of
flee.
Removal is Resignation.
These sections seem t me to
make it clear that removal from the
ward is equivalent to resignation
from the office; it does not require
action by h council: the vacancy is
created when the removal is COM
plete.
ITO constitute removal from the
ward. there must be a union Of act
and intent, i.e., the mere act Of
is not sufficient to create the va
cancy unless there shall be added
thereto, the intent to remove; and
the same is true with respect to in
tent, there must be the added act
of removal; the removal must be
without intent to return, /. e., mere
temporary removal. coupled with an
intent to return, will not create a va
cancy.
But assuming the Intentional re-
moval without the purpose OF return
after a temporary absence, there is
Immediately created a vacancy in the
office of alderman.
The Case in Point.
Section 1884: II a acancy oc-
ours in the Office of alderman -
within six months prior to the next
city election, the board a." shall
appoint a person to fill such vacancy
from the ward from which the al
derman previously holding was elect
ed or appointed; if earlier, then such
vacancy shall be filled by election.
This section will control as to the
manner of filling the vacancy"
Contingent on Intent.
In talking the matter yer with
The Herald Mr.. Bangs supplemented
his formal opinion in this manner:
4 do not know If there is a va
cancy; it depends on the purpose Of
intent of DR.. Gillette in removing
from the ward: if he simply moves
temporarily, there is nc vacancy.
THE date of the vacancy is fixed
by the day or hour when DR.. Gillette's
unified act and intent with respect
to removal. i. e., takes place; If he
does not conclude finally to remove
from the ward until after October Z,
the vacancy will be filled by the city
council if the vacancy is created less
than six months prior to the next city
election, it is filled by the council;
if for more, then by special election;
the next city election is Monday,
April z, 1919"
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-07
24OCLASSO one
MENT0APPEAR
FOR EXAMINATION
Second Group Of September
IL, 1918, Registrars Call
ed For Tuesday.

H- E fL& - E
The second group of September
~, 1918. registrants to be examined
by the medical examiners will appear
before the board in the farmers
room OF the court house tomorrow,
and have been notified to that effect
by the local war board. The list In
cludes 240 men. all of Glass /, who
will be physically examined for the
purpose of having their fitness de-
termined and Of enabling the board
to know exactly how many qualified
Glass l men it may reckon with at
any time.
Owing to the ARRANGEMENTS en-
ployed in sending out the individual
notices to r~egistrants, the list has
been divided into four sections which
are not running consecutively; for
this reason readers who are looking
for a certain serial number or name,
should scan all the four sections.
The list of registrants called:
81 Alexander Carl.
313 Gus. Adolf Forseth.
376 James Albert Mullaly.
429 Leander Carlin Ross.
442 Samuel Paul Cornish.
564 Charles Walter Nelson.
702 Gustav Jalmer Calleberg.
1902 Hilbert Bruce Anderson.
1119 Arthur David Cartier
1888 Chris. Corneilinson. '
1870 Carleton Angel Ladd.
1866 Aide Andrew Bray.
1884 Clarence Grover Coss.
1873 Lloyd Edgar John Donnelly.
1879 Henry Haugen.
1920 Carl Oliver Haugen.
1923 Ernest Theodore Hagert.
1441 Floren Binwill Bensend.
1879 Nels Markus Carlson.
1851 Charlie John Haugland.
1771t Emil Hoye.
1867 John Macdonald. g
2087 BENJAMIN Frances Jones. y
208S George Harold Green (Col.)
2093 Maurice Daniel Murphy.
zoos Selmer Hanford Herum.
2099 George Olson.
2104 John William Murphy.