davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07


Mrs Percy Jackson viii entertain
This week.
Mrs. LeGrande Cameron was the
nesdag when Mrs. Charles Chandler.
Mrs James Bennett and Mrs Charles
Jenkins were her guests
Mr. and Mrs Lane Pearl we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grapde
Cannon nm the Fourfb of .Iuly
Mrs. ID p hartley viii entertain
The Tuesday Evening Five Hundred
club this week
Nrs lanes Bennett was the din
MONDAY ,ishf
Mrs. ceorge Andrews Whiteley and
- -
Krnmb In Los Angeles
rba Thursday bridge club will De
entertained h. Mrs Jackson al It's
next meeting.
nnp,ber af guasfa enioyed a nie-
mic luncheon ON the W y McGnl
lawn On he Fourth
Lee Nprdoek was the genial most
of a stag marty al his nome Monday
night Covers were laid for Messrs
J ". Bigrane c. ". Dickinson. J.
Al Collins. = ! Stevens. Tom Kerno.
: a Williams. r. +. Thatcher AMI
George Thompson. Tie party had en-
loved a fishing trip on the previous
day
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Doull were
William Neil McGill on the Fourth.
Mrs. Gael Hoag. Mrs. James Ben
Ie Grande Cannon we're noted among
the bridge players at the University
Mrs Paul Boese was the guest of
Mrs. Holman r Marshall at Ruth
"Wednesday.
The University Club kept open
of members and their friends enjoy
ed it's privileges throughout the day.
The ladies of the Red Cross Chapter
I'm McGilI were invited to share the
Clubs hospitality during their stay
teresting retreat for those wishing
to withdraw from the crowded
streets.
Mrs James $. Bennett extended
hospitality to the Amateur Bridge
club Friday evening.
Miss Agnes Fox entertained a few
friends informally on Fourth OF July.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Blair aud
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Lee Murdock was the genial host
of "a stag party at his none Monday
night. Covers were laid for Messrs
J. ". Biggane. G. Y. Dickinson, J.
NJ Collins. + J. Stevens. Tom kerno,
S II. Williams, r. +. Thatcher AMI
George Thompson Tie party had en-
1oyed a fishing trip on the previous
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

A number OF guests enjoyed a pic
mic luncheon on the W \. MECH
lawn on The Fourth
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Tie Thursday Bridge Club viii b
entertained b. Mrs. Jackson at It.
next meeting.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Mrs. George roulks is a house
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-07

Mrs. George Andrews Whitley and
little bud are visiting Ms Henr,
Krumb i'm Los Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01

prices. Throwing men on the la
Dor market lowers wages. The
differences between wages and
raised prices is profit. What the
laboring man wants to do Is to
cut out producing luxuries for
someone else and produce more
OF the essentials. This will lower
the price of essentials and make
it possible to command higher
wages.
But now the l. W. w. and other
unions -injure the working man
and his cause instead of helping
him, when they destroy anything
or stop useful production. They
cut off their nose to spite their
face.
The l.. w. w. make a mistake
in thiplfing decreased production
will make business Improbable.
Decreased production makes
prices higher, sWages lower and
pr0fits greater. ssss
Now IS the best time the work.
ingYn1h g78r had to come into
l.. III ~ d 1.-The needs OF the gov
&f8meht xa4e the same as the
459dS f2the workingfnan. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
PREPARE
TO LIST
GERMANS

Police Chief Harry M. Smith
began making arrangements
Tuesday for the registration next
month of every German resident
of Tacoma. The registration
will be done in the police depart
ment Bertillon office under su-
pervision of the government.
Every German In Tacoma,
whether naturalized or not, will
be forced to visit the Bertillon
rooms during the week of Feb
ruary 4. Each person must pro-
vide the department with four
photographs of himself. Chief
Smith, acting as Bertillon officer,
will take four impressions of the
finger tips of each German.
Orders demanding the regis
tration of all Germans come from
Washington, d. c., with the ex-
PLANTATION that the government
simply wants a list of all Ger
mans in America. The fact that
a German is called to the Ber-
tillon room for registration and
fingerprint records does not in
dicate that he Is under any sus-
picion by the government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
"a ARRESTED
in ROUNDUP
OF SLACKERS

Beginning a roundup of all Ia
comans within the draft age who
have failed to register, police
officers arrested "a young men
on downtown streets New Years
eve and took them to police head
quarters.
Many of the men had register
ed but did not have their blue
registration cards on them. AS
fast as friends or relatives ap-
peared with the cards, they were
released. Fifteen of the prison
ers were still in jail New Year s
day.
II they cannot show quickly
that they have registered, they
will be charged as slackers. The
roundup will continue daily, all
officers having been ordered to
arrest any young man without a
registration card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01

workingman has more to gain by
this than anyone else. In order
to the win this war the govern
ment must cut out the produc-
tion OF Injuries and produce more
of the essentials.
In such production the work.
ingman- will have more help now
than he will ever have. Frank
Vanderlip, president of a great
bank, and a government adviser.
advises bankers to refuse loans
to men who wish to invest It. In
things that have not considerable
utility. This is right in line with;
the worMngman's interests.
II the l. w. w. must bomb
some one, let him bomb those
who throw wholo shiploads 0f
bananas into the ocean, or thOse
who destroy carloads Of food %.
those who withhold food from
use. - rs4=<S~ ~ 49,
II he must destroy somethire.
let him destroy some Of the .bQoE6
that is stored away tiruout Tie
country. This would be M
haSllIftil than destroying cropoj y
.swM. CROCKDR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
In the
Editors
Mail
I.W.W.'s Mistake

Editor The Times:
= l am what you might call an
s%I w. w. was member OF
the Western Federation OF Miners
when it went into the /. w. w.
about II or IL years ago, but
after the first couple OF years |
have had little or nothing to do
with them.
The thing that appealed to
most of the miners about the
l. w. w. was that it was organ
lied on Industrial instead OF craft
lines. The craft organizations
with their different agreements
made it possible for one organiza-
ton to scab. on another to destroy
the effectiveness of a strike.
Another thing that appealed to
most of the miners was the at
tack the I. w. w. made on the
labor trusts. with their high in
itiation fees, closed unions and
restrictions on apprenticeship.
There is nothing in the record of
the capitalist class that can skin
the labor trust for greed. The
l. w. w. has done one good thing
in showing up the hogs.
Eleven or IL years ago the
l. w. w. was not so thoroly COM
mitteti. to sabotage as now. There
wereslots of men in the organiza-
ton who did not believe in 1t. =
I remember very well num-
Der of men who advocated just
the opposite tactics to sabotage.
They believed, for instance. that
miners should act as il the mine
belonged to them-do every
thing to carry on the work in the
most efficient and workmanlike
manner.
They believed 1t was good tao
tics to refuse TO work in wildcat
mines, to refuse to work at any
thing that did not produce, di-
rectly or indirectly, things that
would be >of use to the working
class, to refuse to work as sserv-
ants of the rich, to refuse to build
any costly private dwelling, to re-
fuse to make any expensive cloth
ing, to refuse to- produce any lux
uries until there were enough Of
the primary necessities to supply
every one, to refuse to quit when
fired, to demand that no man
who wanted work should be
turned away. They believed the
sAnan of the working class
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
u DEAD
OF COLD
TN N. Y.

EECH8 HN6eI0
NEW YORK. Jan. New
York faced the New Year SILVER
ingly today. Downtown ther-
ebbed down to five and
six below zero in the early morii-
ing hours and a sunless sky gave
hint of small Likelihood OF any
great rise during the day.
Twelve dead. directly thru the
cold, was the toll to date. City
authorities, working freniedly to
hurry coal shipments-to the city,
were apprehensive of a big in
crease in this death list among
children on the lower East Side
unless immediate relief was given
from the present lack of fuel.
: Less than one-third the normal
required amount Of coal was re-
ceived in the city yesterday. To-
day with a new city administra-
ton coming into power, many OF
the city officers were held over
by special request in order that
they might lend every aid toward
solution of the problem OF getting
more heat for the city.
Thousands of homes are totally
lacking heat. Several huge office
buildings welcomed the holiday
being faced with the dilemma OF
cutting off all heat, light and
elevator service.
The 26-story building of the In
ternational bank at No. 60 Wall
street closed late last night "un-
til further notice" There is no
coal in the bunkers there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
More Me Und
God Hot Air

UNITED Press Leased W1ro.)
AMSTERDAM Jan. 1--we
are all instruments In the hands
Of God Almighty to restore
peace Kaiser Wilhelm told his
troops around Cambria Christmas
eve, according to, delayed dis
patches received here today.
You must have wondered
why God allowed a fourth year
with us still at war;" he said.
1--WE maintained peace nearly
half a century while others dis
turbed 1t. SO, by force, We must
bring peace back" AZ
German newspapers, which fea-
lture the kaiser's address, are also
full of discussion of great
German offensive on the west
front. The socialist organ Vor-
waerts declares that Germany
will "use concentrated forces on
one front in order to convince
her enemies of the necessity OF
peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01

! DRIVER
ERDAHL

l.. M. Erdahl, the fuel dealer
whose motor truck was struck by
"a Milwaukee passenger trnin
Monday morning, killing Patrick
Joyce. an aged railroad eflagrnan,
was arrested by Detective Wiley
of the police motor division Mon
day afternoon. s~ ~
Il Erdahl was later released on
us own recognizance. Police Of
Vicers explained that he was not
charged with rrecklessness or with
the death of the flagman, but that
they had booked him at police
headquarters In case OF q future
11Yestigetion. -. .:.;e
III Joyce had not run into the
center of 25th street to try to
stop Erdahl, he would not have
been killed. according to the de-
tailed story. Of the accident told
by the fuel dealer.
: J0yGAsdid not give any. warn
I{n8 " train was approach
ing. 49,
"But when / got within sight
of the train, he started running
towards me, waving his flag"
said Erdahl. -
II had given my truck full
speed ahead, and could have
lodged past the locomotive. But
the flagman ran almost In front
| OF me. Il put on the brake. to
escape running over the old man,
and then the train hit me. II he
had stayed at the side of the
street, 1 could have passed ahead
of the train, and there wouldn't
have been an accident"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
Z (United Press Leased Wire.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

y UNITED Press Leased Wfre.)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Jan. If Zieg-
field could only bring back to
America the show that was the
star attraction Of all the celebra-
tons of New Years eve in, the
American zone, he would make
the biggest hit Of. his theatrical
career and there would not be
anyxgffiy stuff, either. skg9
:, The FoIlies of 1917 were
given at a certain YIN. c. A..
hut by members of the American
'expeditionary force last night.
Deep voiced, weatber-tanned fol-
1ies scampered and sang kehind
flickering kerosene footlights,
speeding the dying year.
IA A husky Detroifer, clothed in
III fhb4f and carrying an olive
br&2 walked out on the stage
1t on point in the perform
ante On his track swas printed
peace - sS~
stsMr. Peace. or Miss Peace
|tf you prefer. sneaked to the mid
az of the stage, before th6591tl1e
kompany1s ensemble scurried out
|al1 bo6ted Him rom view With
ffufdy exdEutions amid roof-fait'
be- cheers handcla ping and
Fs}eIhpins OF foot ON the l1oiloS4
|b6Ard floQy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. /.
The go5ernment set out today
to find out all about you and your
income. From now on to March
1 it will be most personally in
quisitive government.
Gathering of data on which to
base 1917 income and excess
prQfits taxes started with the
New Year. -
All married persons who re-
ceived during 1917san income of
$4,000, and $1,000 for a single
person, are required to furnish
this information to the internal
revenue collector in their district
before March 1. Corporations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
TO MOBILIZE
ALL ITALIANS

Quilted Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. l..
-The entire civilian popu4etion
of Italy has been reQuisitl9ned
for the purposes Of ware ofs1oinl
cables received here today m
nounce.
There will be a general 4mo-
Utilization, it was stated, and per-
sons unable to bear arms Will be
put to work on farms or IN in
dustries essential to the pursuit
of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
|ullcL SAM BEGINS
TAPPING INCOMES

and other business pay increased
war taxes.
Right on thru the two months
1000 or more relentless revenue
agents will be behind procrastin-
ators. prodding them.
Financial lists, credit house
standings and every known pub
lie and private record which may
shed light on hidden wealth are
being scrutinized. Many mil
lions will be tapped which never
paid tribute before.
At the close OF February, esti-
mating OF the proper taxes will
commence, and by June 1 every
prospective taxpayer will be noti-
fled Of his tax. This must be
paid by June Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
GOODBYE BACK3eHE, KIDNEY :
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the woH
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Gil has
forded relief in thougands upQ.
thousands of cases of1ame bacX
iumbago, sciatica. rheumatism. gaiF
stones, gravel and all other affee'
tions of the kidneys, 1--WE, stomacA
quickly. Ii does the work.
cieafises your kidneys and purifiel
the blood. 1t makes q new man,
new woman, of you. IT frequently
wards off attacks Of The dread am
fatal diseases of the Ekidneys. II
often completely cures the distress IS.
body, allied with the Bladder and
kidneys, Bloody or clondy urine
sediment, or t'brick-dust" indicat'
an unhealthy conditfofk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01

back aches or you are sore across
the loins or have difficulty when
urinating. Go to your druggist at
once and get box of imported
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules. They are pleasant and easy
to take. They dissolve in the stom-
ach, and the kidneys soak up the oil
like a sponge does water. They
thoroly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off
the inflammation which is the. cause
of the trouble. Your druggist Will
|you are not satisffed after a few
days use. Accept only the pure,
original GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. None other genuine,
"Adyertisement,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
100 Killed In
Guatemala City

tuuiteu frcSS lAcaSeu Wlre.J
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. J..
THE city of Guatemala was
RACED in the eafthquakes OF last
week. but the loss Of life will not
exceedz.l00, according to official
cables f0ceived here today.
"Repof<e OF catastrophe; true,
except loss of life grossly exag-
kerated. Material destruction
enormous - President Cabrera Gu
bled Senior Mandez, the Guate-
mnlan miHister here.
Reports state the food situa-
tion ID becoming desperate.
Z Not more than 20 pr cent of
all tho buildings In the city were
left standing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
"Movie Stunt
(United Press Leased wife.D

CHICAGO, Jan. Mrs. Mar
tina Martz, held by Los Angeles
authorities on belief she is the
mysterious woman spy, Madame
H." is an American. and, II
found in male attire, was only
pulling some movie stunt" ac-
cording to Miss Frieda Stahmer
OF Chicago, her step-sister.
Mrs. Louise Stahmer, step
mother of the alleged German
spy, refuses to believe there is
any truth in the charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
Order 5sesof
r enn Tunnel

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jam T.
Director General McG1oo today
ordered the Pennsyly4nM railroad
mel into New York city be
u IN rushiuj coal for relief Of
the ION there.
The oipE board turned over
several j|6dai VESSELS for
oarrying coal from Hampton
Roads to New England. 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
Kick Kaiser Over Rhine, .
Song Hit In Sammy Show

series of boxing bouts between
Representatives of various units.
Incidentally, not a bit of drink
ing was observed among the
American soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-01
Much UnderpriCed
See the Broadway Window

Piece goods white that appeal house
with white dresses make
who love dainty undermusins that they've
hands-and the everyday things
pillow table prices pleas
'singly low
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
UNITED WAR WORK
DRIVE IS ORGANIZED

ST.. Peeler of Camden has beeu
selected as chairman of the execu..
tive committee for Benton County
in the United War Work Campaigh
that will be launched here in con-
nection with similar drives in every
county in Tennessee, beginning
November III and continuing to
November 18, inclusive.
This will be the first united war
welfare movement ever ATTEMPTED
in this country and is composed of
seven powerful agencies, the Young
Mems Christian Association, the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, the Jewish Welfare Board,
the American Library Association.
the War Camp Community Service,
the Salvation Army and knights
OF Colum bus.
This organization embracing
every creed and denomination, was
welded by President Wilson, the
seven bodies working shoulder to
shoulder.in one big broad concep-
ton of real duty, real service to
the American fighting men.
Other members of Benton's ex-
ecutiue committee who have been
appointed in addition to Mr.. Peel
er are A. S. Justice, Joe f. Odle,
A. j.. Hassell and J.aV. Travis.
The executive committee has
called county convention for
next week when e complete dis
trict organization will be announc-
ed and real work started toward
making The drive great success.
Next Sunday has been set aside
when preachers of all creeds and
and denominations, regardless Of
race, are asked to deliver sermons
or talks explaining the activities Of
these war welfare societies.
The sum of $170,5 100000 is to be
raised in the United States to sup
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01

them as prayer helpers. The pro-
gram also includes stewardship
Drive" to secure enrolment of
millions of Methodists who will
acknowledge their stewardship by
the payment OF the tithe.
During the next five years of the
centenary celebration there will be
al earnest appeal made for life SER
vice. Strenuous efforts will be
made to recruit a large number of
new work ers for the ministry, home
and foreign missions and service in
the local church.
In the next five years Southern
Methodists expect to raise thirty
five million dollars to be applied
to war work, home aud foreign
missions aud church extension.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01
CENTENARY DAY IN
MEMPHIS CONFERENCE

One of the interesting features of
the Memphis Annual Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, which couvenes at jackson
November 6, will be Centenary
Day." which will be observed on
, November. Bishop James Atkins
gof North Carolina will preside.
Among the speakers who will
present the centenary program will
be DR., e. II, Rawlings, DR.. J. j.
Stowe, Mrs, r. w. Mcdaniel Of
Nashville, Rev j. T. Meyers from
Japan and Miss Belle II. Bennett,
president Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Council Of Richmond, Ky.
{ The subjects to be discussed on
Centenary Day will be "World
Reconstruction After the War" "
"God's Gall to the Church in a
Worlds Crisis" "The Church s
Opportunity to Gei Out of Little
mess Into Bigness." Bishop At
kins will be one of the principal
speakers. A leading layman will
discuss ."Can We Put 1t Over"
and q stereopticon lecture will
show the needs of the mission
fields.
This years annual conference
session promises to be one of the
most interesting and important in
che history of the organization.
While the centenary movement is
already we'll known to members of
she conference, great interest will
, be aroused by the coming of these
specialists who are highly trained
in missionary activities.
\ The centenary movement in
Iludes world program based on a
careful survey of need and oppor-
tunity, and vigorous campaign
will be made to release the prayer
{ power of the church by enrolling
tens of thousands in the "Fellow-
ship of Intercession" and training
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01

234 Finley Eulas Faxon
235 Evans Willbanks
236 William Joseph Cockrell
237 Voris Fry
238 Ernest Daniel Leerch
239 Elmer Herbert Thornton
240 Chester Davidson
24l Villas p. Andrews
242 Frank w. Saunders
243 Marion Donney Ashby
244 Curley Rushing
245 John Gilbert Henry
246 Frances: Otto Arnold
247 Marion Richard Lindsey
248 Samuel j esse McGill
249 Ellis Elmer Smith
$50 Ephram Homer Herrin
25l Walter Monroe Frizzell
252 Ernie Bowles Phifer
253 Daniel Lee Smith
254 George Ed Bailey
255 John w. johnson
256 Dewitt Jordan
557 James Alec Smith
258 Thomas nj. Waters
259 Thomas Logan Cole
260 John Thomas Smothers
26l Julius Albert Cole
262 Oscar Kirk
263 John William Wilson
264 William Bate Akers
265 Vernon Harrison Pierce
266 Herbert Menzies, (c)
267 John Wyly .Lashlee
268 William Smith
269 Scott Berry
270 Arthur Garvin Kirk
27l James Purley Fowler
272 John Fraklin Potts
273 John Wesley Osby
274 Harvey Hampton Devault
275 Dallas Evans Bomar
276 Henry Blake Pafford
277 Oscar Newton Vester
278 Oliver Sidney Cantrell
279 Dorsey B. Cherry
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-01

$50 Noah w. Jordan
18l Berry A. Malin
1872 James Jacob Tyner
1873 Gordon Buford Bonds
184 Edward Hicks Walker
1856 Thomas p. Bevil
1876 William B. Farrar
1877 James o. Markham
1873 Verd Hugh Stokes
189 Levander Greer
100 Douglas Gray Card, jr
19l Cecil Percy Gossett
192 William Jasper Rosson
1913 Carl Mckinley Brewer
1914 James Granville Noles
1876 Frank ", Totty
1876 Lucian Elbert Hatley
1917 John Daniel Mckenzie
1913 Thomas Quitman
1919 James Dennis Stockdale
200 Ulis Franklin Davis
20l Lindell Eason Crocker
202 John James Eaves
203 Sam Thomas White
204 John William Baker
205 James Fl. Evans
206 Leslie Eli Faulkner
207 Jeff Rushing
208 John Knox Pafford
200 William Austin Noles
2l0 Henry @. Tharp {c)
2ll James Autry
2l2 John Harvey Baker
2l3 Jesse Parker Woody
2l4 Cuffey Cantrell
2l5 Jesse James Garth (c)
ZIG Joseph N. Frazier
2l7 James Alexander Stigall
2l8 Mike Fry Henry
219 James Albert Sykes
220 Carlos Hugh Watson
22l William Elbert Wyatt
222 James A. Evans
223 John Abraham Hedge
224 Paul Shaffter Greer
225 William Virgil Dickerson
226 James Arthur Bray
227 Walter Derryberry
228 Mildred Henry
229 John a. Townsend
230 Henry Clay Weatherly
231 Needham Cornelius Hubt
232 Thomas jackson Berry
233 William Eaves Lynch