davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION IN PROS
PERITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO IA.

Whereas, one-third of the resident
electors and like proportion of the
resident freeholders of the age OF
twenty-one years. in the Prosperity
school district No. II, of the County
of Newberry, State of South Carolina,
have fled a petition with the County
BOARD of Education of Newberrv
County, South Cardinal petitioning
and requesting that an election be
held in said school district on the
question of levying an additional
special tax of two (2) mills to be COL
lecFed on all the taxable property
within the said School District.
Now. therefore. we the undersigl-
ed, composing the County Board o.
Education for Newberry County.
State Of South Carolina, do hereby
order the Board of Trustees of the
Prosperity School District No. Il to
hold an election on the said question
of levying an additional special tax OF
two (2) mills to be collected on the
property located in the said school
District. which said election shall BE-
held at Prosperity school house
in said School District No. II Oh
Friday. the 18th day of June, 1913,
ct which said election the polls shalt
be opened at a. m. and closed at
p. n
The members Of the Board of Trus-
tees Of said School District shall act
as managers Of said election ONLY
such electors as reside in said School
District s!:4 return real Or personal
property for taxation. and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and registra-
ton certificates as required in ger
eral elections, shall be allowed to
vote Electors favoring the levy OF
such tax shall cast a ballot contain
ing the word Yes" written or print
cd thereon. and each elector opposed
to such levy shall cast a ballot con-
tanning the word "No" written Or
printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seal
this the 23rd day of Nav 1913.
c. NJ Wilson,
O. B. Cannon,
J. N. 3edenbaugh.
Members of County Board Of Educa-
tim
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-07
THE AMERICAN'S CREED:

i believe in the United States
Of America as a governmen; Of
the people. by the people. for the
people; whose just powers are
derived from the consent Of the
governed: democracy in re-
public: sovereign nation OF
many sovereign states; a perfect
Union, one and inseparab!e; es
ta5lished upon those principles
of freedom, equality, justice
and humanity for which Ameri-
can patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
81 therefore believe it is NY
duty to my country to love it,
to support its constitution, to
obey its laws, to respect its flag
and to defend it against all
enemies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION II SILVER
STREET School DISTRICT
Nd -

Whereas, one-third Of the resident
electors and q like proportion of the
resident freeholders o. the age of
twenty-one years in the Silverstreet
School District No IS IF the county Of
New5erry Stota Of South Carolina,
have fled a petitior wgh the county
Board OF Edacat;0n Of Naw1erry coun.
ty. South Carolina, Det;iioning and re-
o"est;ng -, - eia"t.on be held III
said school Dis,ric. on the question
Of leyy;ng a special additional tax of
four a. mills on the taxable property
within the said district
New, therefore. We the undersigned,
composite the COUNT Board Of Edu
cation for Newberry County. State of
South Carolina. - heraby order the
Beard OF Trustees @ to Si}verstreet
schcoI District 30. - f. hold 81 cleo
ton on the said cnest;on Of levying an
additional special tax Of four (N mills
to fo collected or the property locat-
ed in the said school District. which
sa1 election shall BE held at II. C.
L21:n'S store in said School District
No. 52 on Saturday, tho 15th day OF
June. 1918. at which said election tn?
polls shall be opened at a. m. and
closed at 1 p. NJ.
The members of the Board of
Trustees of said School District
shall act as managers of said
election. Only such electors as reside
in said School District and return real
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit their tax receipts and reg
istration certificates as required
general election, shall be allowed 70
vote Electors favoring the levy of
sch tax shall cast ballot containing
the word Eyes" written or printes
thereon. and each elertor opposed to
such tax cast ballot contain
ing the word mo" written or printed
thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this 1st day of June, -9lS.
C. NJ. WILSON. IL. s.
O. B. CANNON. q. s.
!. NJ. BEDENBAUGH, O.. s.
County Board of Education for New
berry County, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-07
TIE HERALD AVID NEWS

ters should be sti..fgi in this line a;
much or more than an ether for tho.H
citizens who are jes, y"raed in lei
ters. who have broadest knowledge OF
the affairs OF extinct and existing III
stitutionS. who by reason and diligence
Gave possessed thems"lye OF Tast
treasures Of facts gathered along the
historic pathway OF nations. and who
have visions CT a greater, grander and
nobler life on earth are the class VIII"
by the right and nobility of superior
intelligence will be held responsible
for our future democracy.
Do not understand me to say that
the college graduate should devote
all Of his time. talent, energy and in
tellect trying to run or show other
peopIe how to operate our existing
governmental machinery, for this
would soon lead to a dangerous, top
heavy ar;stocracy. But he should be
found busily engaged in giving III
telligent directions in those free In
titutions that consciously or uncon-
scious!y determine. direct and control
the affairs of mankind: for when !
say that democracy is On trial mean
that every free institution enjoying
the blessing Of this great principle o.
human action is also on trial before
he same court and jury. As nave
already sad your christian religion
vour American system Of education
are both today N the refining pot 2nii
the leaders of autocracy when refer
,ing to them today are saying, meme,
meme. tekel. upharsin Yea your own
Alma Mater and other similar inst
tutions. which are the embodiment ot
intelligent citizenship. the source
and security OF true democracy are
also being weighed in the balance.
And the same loyalty, the same de-
vot:on that We owe to Our country and
our government is due to our Alma
Mater. The man who fails or refuses
to perform his duty TO his government
at all times is unworthy Of its pro-
lection and blessings, and the alumnus
who fails or refuses to give his Alma
Mater proper support and encourage
ment is a Stacker and an intellectual
migrate. As Timotheus Dexter says:
he is like a hog under tree eating
acorns, never looking up to see where
they come from.
could enumerate the different KIND
of acorns we are eating. I could cal!
your attention to the privileges, OPP
portunities and blessings you are Ell
loving at the hands of our Alma Mater
and other great democratic instltu-
tions. but it would be an insult to the
intelligence of a college graduate 10
enumerate them and reflection on
his loyalty to remind him OF tnem
further than to say it is time to make
an inventory OF them and place them
as assets in your life. and then meas
ure if vou can your abilities and ar
rang to meet them for many Of then:
are due and unpaid. The sooner we
realize these Obligations and NEE
them. the sooner will we assume our
place as a directing force in the al
fairs Of mankind. and sooner the drift
ings Ct mankind are understood and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-07

(Address before Alumni Association
OF New5errv college, at the arn@ai
meetinr. June 4. 1918. by the Ho9
Butler 8 Hare Of Saluda.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-07
Citation for Letters of Administration
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry

County Of Newberry.
By ". F. Ewart, Probate Judge >
Whereas. G. T Blair made suit to
me to grant him Letters Of Admins
tration OF the Estate and effects os
P. Blair.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all an[ singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said J. 2.
Blair. deceased shat they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro
bate to be held on Wednesday the 5th
day OF June. next, after publication
hereof. at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not, be-
granted.
Given under riy hand this 18th day
of May, Ammo Domini 1918.
W. F. Ewart,
P. J, y. G.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

phasis and conviction in the boyish
corporal's voice, pleading for unfortu
mates he left there in Germany, is the
one l am trying to relay for him to all
Americans.
How are the newly arrived Amer-
can prisoners treated by Hindenburg %
I asked.
Rotten was the quick response
The Germans hate the Americans
worse than poison and they get no
privileges. Privates are forced to
work hard from sunrise to sunset and
officers have a solitary time when they
are not forced to endure the sneers of
the guards and German camp officers
| speak of the American non-commis.
stoned officers, because the commits
stoned officers are not sent to Merse-
burg. A few had arrived just before
left, and the captivity is hard fer
active Americans to bear.
Some of them are getting no pack
ages yet, but are doing the best posi-
Bile from other fellows parcels. They
need food first, then books, papers and
letters from home. Don't forget to
tell them that in American, and make
it strong"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Red Cross Bathhouse
Shelled by Germans

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Detals OF
the recent shellne of an American
Red Cross bathholse for Belgian SOL
diers near the Belgian front. in which
twenty-three Belgian employees were
KILLED and sixty others injured We're
received o-day at American Red Cross
headquarters
The three large buildings, including
a laundry and fumigating plant, gave
employment to about 200 persons.
A shell hit the roof of the laundry
Of the bath about II o'clock in the
morning. Fragments penetrated all
three structures and destroyed them
Men, women and children were hurled
IN every direction and for long dis
tances. Parts of bodies were found in
the street many feet from the struct-
urc.
An hour after the she'll hit the build
ing soldier brought a bundle to the
hospital and said to the physicians:
w hat must | do with this?" 1t was
the arm Of little boy he had found
in a vacant lot.
Nine Rolin, for the Belgians, took
charge Of the women and assisted the
Red Cross in immediate relief work.
a large sum of money was made avail
able by the Red Cross at once for the
relief OF the injured and their fam
ilics.
The employees were refugees driven
from Belgian towns by the German
advance. A little hunchback girl, who
was supporting her widowed mother,
lost both legs. AT the hospital she
said TO her mother: at doesn't matte 7
90 much. | can still sit and sow.
viii be dressmaker and we VIII get
along"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
700 Prisoners Taken
By French Corporal

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug 1.-THE capture of 700
Germans is the exploit attributed to
Pierre Ccllier, aged twcnty-three, cor
poral in the French tank corps. Among
the prisoners were a colonel and four
teen other officers Two field pieces
also were taken.
Ccllier has been awarded the Gross
of the Legion of Honor-a reward
rarely given TO any but Il commiss oncd
officer.
Cellicr was in command of tank
manned by fifteen Americans in the re
cent lighting in the Marnc salient. A
shell struck the tank and rendered it
uselcss. The men then advanced on
foot. Celllcr discovered the Germans
ambushed IN cave. He kept guard at
the entrance for an hour, when a Ger
man appeared with white fav. Re
hind the FIRST one came the rest of the
100, one by one The Germans threw
down their arms before CcIlicr and
marched TO the rear 1T his direction.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Lieutenant Mills.
Co. c., 168th Inf,
Reported Missing
Parents of Officer, Former
"Sun" Reporter, Official
ly Notified

After seeing months of action on
the Western front, Lieutenant Quincy
Sharpe Mills, of Company G, 16Sth In
fantry, formerly a reporter for "The
Evening Sum-" is reported officially as
missing since July IS, according to word
received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas NJ. Mills, of 100 Wadsworth
Avenue.
Lieutenant Mills, who was thirty-four
years old, was born in Statesville, n.
e., and was q graduate of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. He was the
Evening Suns" representative at the
City Hall for some years, in the course
of which he won the friendship of
many men of local, state and national
reputation. Colonel Roosevelt and
Mayor Mitchell were his warm personal
friends. The automatic pistol which he
took as part of his equipment when he
went overseas was presented to him by
Mayor Mitchell, the one the Mayor used
in his training at Pattsburg. They
were fellow members of Company A in
the first season of the Plattsburg
training camp, 1914. Lieutenant Mills
also attended the Plattsburg camp the
following year. He was an enthusiastic
member of the Newspaper Mems Train
ing Corps, organized by Captain Blan-
ton Barrett, who was reported recently
as killed in action.
Lieutenant Mills, in letter to his
parents dated July %, vividly described
operations Of the period beginning July
10. A few characteristic extracts NAV
be given: "And shoulder to shoulder
the Americans and French stood, ready
to make the sacrifice There
may be many months yet of bitter
fighting, but the backbone of Prussian
aggression has been broken.
AT one point they (the Germans
reached the - Regiments Intern edi-
airy position, but two companies, sing
ing When the roll is called up yonder
We'll be there struck them like ham
ner of steel and did not bring back a
single prisoner from the mass they
literally picked up on the points Of
their bayonets and pitchforked back
to the 1000 yard limit.
And then. came the news of Fochs
counter attack, brilliant in its concep-
tion and mastery in its execution, and
men wearied by two nights vigil were
electrified in a second. 1t would have
made your heart leap to be an Ameri-
can to have seen the blaze in my ser
geant's eyes as he said to me- Lieu
tenant, we're just a-ravin' to go and
get the --- - - And they We're
TOO
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Machine Piloted
By American Dotuns
Four Enemy 'PZor7es

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Among the Incl
dents of the recent British offensive
published here to-day is the following
AN American pilot attached sto a
British squadron was returning with
an English observer from a bombing
raid when they we're attacked by two
formations of enemy scouts. The first
German machine close in was at once
shot down in flames by the observer. to
be followed closely to the same fery
end by another which was attacking
from the rear.
"a regular battle ensued, during
which two more hostile machines were
seen to crash. Naturally, in such an
encounter the British machine was
badly shot about, but luckily neither
occupant was hit, and the pilot was
just able to land safely behind the
British lines"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
British Air Raiders
Damage U-Boat
Base at Bruges
Direct Hits Scored; Ostend,
Zeebrugge and Other
Towns Attacked

LONDON, Aug. 27-"Between Au-
gust 19 and August 25," says an Of
fetal statement issued to-day by the
British Admiralty, "the air force with
the navy bombed the Bruges docks, the
Bruges and Zeebrugge mole, the Zee
brugge Canal, the Ostend docks, St.
Pierre Capelle. the Solway works and
the towns Of Miadcl!.serHe. Westende
and Maria Aalter. We also dropped
bombs on German airdromes at Cos
tacker, Ghistelles, Mariakerke and
Vlisseghem.
Approximately twenty-seven tons of
bombs were dropped. At Bruges many
good bursts were Observed direct hits
being made on the submarine station.
Bursts were also observed on the store
sheds on both sides of the west basin.
Two large explosions and two big fires
were caused in the docks.
"Arti-submarine. Photographic. rec
onnoissance and fighting patrols have
been maintained. Enemy shipping and
land batteries have been attacked.
Our fighting squadrons have destroyed
five enemy machines and driven down
five others out Of control. Four of our
machines are missing.
"ln home waters during the same
period seaplanes, airplanes and air.
ships have maintained their watch. and
submarine convoy and hostile aircraft
patrols have been active. Enemy sub
marines have been sighted and at
tackled and mines located and de-
stroyed" :"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
in
7wo Battles
Near F1sn7es
Continued from page 1

mans bombarded the town with heavy
guns and aerial bombs. German avi-
ators endeavored to drive the Ameri-
cans from the houses in Fismette, so
that German machine gunners in the
hills could pick them off
One German airplane descended
within 500 feet of the Fismette roofs,
firing machine guns. The Americans
drove it away with their machine guns.
The Americans are holding Fismette
securely. German artillery continued
TO lombard the village at intervals
during the day.
The American attack on Bazoches
was made in daylight, and the Ameri-
cans improved their positions, al
though the Germans resisted stub
bornly.
stiff barraee preceded the Ameri-
can infantry attack, and the lombard
ment was answered viciously by the
Germans
The Germans endeavored to rein
force their infantry, but were unable
to send up any large numbers of men
owing to the activity of the French
and American artillery on the hills
south of the Vesle. The Germans
raked the hills with IT'S in an effort to
put out of commission the Allied bat
teries. At one time they dropped ff-
teen shells each minute in the vicinity
OF St. Thibaut. Notwithstanding the
enemy's fire, however, the French and
Americans continued to pour metal
across the Vese whenever any Ger
mans appeared
According to last accounts there was
some hand to hand fighting in the
region of Bazoches.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

England:
PAGE. Frederick H. London (M).
ITALY:
AvoLA. Giuseppe. Barrafranca (M.
GUARASC1O. John (Ml.
MOTESPAPPAS, Tony. Roccorino (Wl.
NORWAY:
TOFTI, Ola. Gudbrandsabri (wl.
RUSSIA:
NOCNETZ. Mike Chercasg. Kieve (w).
SZWAGRIL, George, Warsaw CW).
PORTO RICO:
VASQUEZTILLEZ, Rena, Guayama (Wl
NO ADDRESS:
sHAUGHNESSY. James (Wl.
CALIFORNIA:
MICHAEL. Benz. F. East Auburn (w).
GEORGIA:
ANGLIN, Paul, Cummings (k).
BRADEN, Fred M. Porterdae (k).
ILLINOIS,:
CODY. Emmett T. Chicago (K).
COWLEY, Richard. Chicago (Kl
SCHANDA. Edward, Chicago (K).
INDIANA:
WHITE, Clarence R.. Elnora (K1
RIcaARDsoN, L. E. Witt Springs (K
MARYLAND:
SCHIFFERER, George Baltimore (K).
MASSACHUSETTS:
CHEF ETEY. Harry. corp. Fall River NJ
HALL, Roy H, Somersvile iKl.
JOUBERT, Gauchas j.. Attleboro X.
MONTANA:
ALBEIT, Sarvane, Alberton ,K).
MISSOURI:
CARTER. Gilbert, Elmer (kt
CARTER, Omar K, Elmer X.
NEBRASKA:
ROTH, William l., Wahoo *.
NEW MEXICO:
BARNUM, Osci j.. Bellevue (K).
OHIO:
KILGELLON. john f.. sgt, Canton.
MCLEARY, James Z. Columbus X.
MCCORMICK. Harry S. Coshocton (kl.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Hunger Kills 400 Bohemians

WASHINGTON. Aug 27-Four hun
drcd persons perishcd from hunger in
Bohcmin, between January and June
30, according to the "Ncuwc Frcie
Pressc" OF Vienna, says an official dis
patch from Zurich to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

PAuLUSIS. John c. sgt. New Philadel-
phia M.
Previously reported killed iii action. new
reported on duty.
OKLAHOMA:
BUSH. Francis H., Eddy tK).
PENNSYLVANIA:
TURNER. A. r.. capt. WtLkes-Barre (w).
ALEXANDER. Sterling L., Sharon (K).
BARD. John E. Lancaster K)
SINGER, Maurice P Philadelphia (K).
NORTH DAKOTA:
ANDERSON. Roy c.. Platte (K)
TEXAS:
REEDY. Pete. Fort Worth Cw).
WASHINGTON:
CAIN. Robt D. Blaine (K)
GRUVER. Fred B.. Asotn (kl.
WEST VIRGINIA:
SHOEMAKER. Clarence X. Elnora (K)
WISCONSIN:
JENSEN. Earl E. corp. Galesville ID w.
RUSSIA:
BRADLEY. Max. Ztomir. Bolin (K)
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
The Casualty List

"ASHlNGION Aug 27-Here the of soldiers and
marines on the and Marine casualty public
to-day.
VI these SO soldiers killed
1ner causes 2l3 wounded
mas not Deen determined and SO missing n
f the marines killed
causes severely action
The full list follows:
NeO York and Vicinity
Names hut rank
saoneo officers IN italsl
ARMY TRuBEskY West
Killed in Action woLKow, Centre Street.
A.
NN "a 'oo"oS Wounded degree Undetermined)
"gT a" lieut. 80 West ARTIsH
New York
tBERT John
kRoNKA RoEHRIG
SULLIVAN GrandAv
New York.
w ~
~ oe''feV Wound
iteenh
N"se"
RoHAN r. Nfeiden Conn. Missing in Action
Pembrk
~ Street New He6 Hero" Conn l -am0eF""
nue. Jer 1fS CORP SSl New York
BBIo Avenue Brook Pr AT a = ca+tarr q++
ork
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Elsewhere

character of casualties indicated follows: K) Killed
IN action; (W) wounded ID AZ of accident or other
causes % W) died of wounds; Cd disease; (M)
missing (P) prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Some American Names in
Canada's List of Wounded

OTTAWA. Aug 27.-Among the
American names appearing on to-day's
Canadian overseas casualty list are the
following:
Wounded
O. C. Peterson. New York City
w Gray, Brooklyn.
c. q. Peoples, Hartford. Conn.
H. H. Ogilvie, Buffalo. y. Y.
n Kirkpatrick, Philadelphia.
r. J. Bell, Utica, y. Y.
Missing
J f. Shields, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Wounded Severely

Brooklyn. Aee''
RoHAN. R., Arnold, Meriden, Conn.
SMITH Thomas J., 1444 Pembroke Ave
nue. Bridgeport. Conn
SMITH. George, corp. S81 New York Ave
nue.. Jersey City
-, sIBBIo, Ralph, s6l5 7th Avenue, Brook
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Died Of Wounds

HEALY. Jeferson A.. lieut.. $40 Vest
Il3th Street, Nem York.
:. BARRoWs; Joseph v. sgt. Sill East 9th
ALBERT. John F.. 1s Fairfield Street
kRONkA; Stephen. corp. 40 Diamond
New Haven, Conn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

Wounded Severely
kELLERMAN. Herman, 40S Thirteenth
Avenue, Long Island City.
Missing in Action
CARNEY. Harold J.. 1873 Lamberton
Street, New Haven. Conn.
LYNCH. Thomas r., It's Main Street. AS
toria. Long Island
PRATTICO, Antonio. II Catharine Street.
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Wounded degree Undetermined }

ARTIsH, Walter. 43 First Avenue, New
York.
HERBERT. James O.. - St. Joseph Ave
nue., Yonkers.
MILANI, Louis. "a Jamaica Avenue.
Brooklyn.
ROEHRIG, John A. sgt, 3S7 Union Hall
Street, Jamaica.
SANDER, August. 12 West 31st Street,
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
Tobacco Badly Needed

We we're all in bad way for to-
'aceo," the corporal continued, "and If
'ney realize in America how important
spoaeco IL 70 me poor devils there they
VII send lots through the Red Cross
~ switzerland. But food s the crying
need until the var end2. The Ger
""na are wasting none 10 speak Of on
"sir prisoner. II the men are aoiuy
- I'VE they are going 10 lYe on stuff
RON home folks. Tell them that, and
seu cant make it too strong"
Anss raesc&ge. SPOKEN With ths en-.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28
NelU York and Vicinity

Names ithout rank given those Of piuces of
stoned officers itulics.1
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

NEW MEXICO:
BENEGOS, Diego NJ. Dona Ana (M).
FITCH. Henry E.. Las Cruces (M).
GALLEGOS, Miguel A. NJ
GARCIA. Placido Albuquerque (M).
HERNANDEZ. Fl Calistro, Roosevelt NJ
PADILLA. Hermnio, Kelly (M).
ROSS, Benjamin f, Artesia (Ml
REEL. Aparacio, Santa Rosa M
WILSON. Charles B., Claud ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

HIGGS. James W Wybark (W(.
HYATT. Arthur. Ba-tlesville ID w.
LYME. George P. Tishomingo W..
MELTON. Luther S, Lawson (W)-
OZMENT, Jack. Red Oak (Wl.
PARSONS, Claude E. Maple (Wl.
SINCLAIR, Elonzo, Wapanucka W..
STARK, c. ~, corp, Bartlesville w.
WEGN Err, Albert. Cosar (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

J. Z. Shields, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-28

MONTANA:
BOLSOvOY, Prince, Eagle Butte (M).
GRAY. Waiter Iona tW).
Johnson. Maurice r., Dooley wv.
PFARRER, William NJ, Lambert NJ.
REED. Dallas j., Whitehall (W1.
ROONEY. Frank, Kippen CK)
SWEF.N, Clarence Fairview w
STUBBS, Roy D., Sidney ID w.