davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
ELECT DIRECTORS OF
THE SCHOOLS TODAY
Temples, McCurdy and Magazines
Expected to he Men Chosen To
EfIl Board Vacancies.

with opposition showing but lit
tie organization and light campaign
forces enrolled for the day. II be-
camo apparent through "A partial
straw vote takepeNonday afternoon
that DR.. ]. NJ Temples as candidate
for direotorship No. 9 George Nc
Curdy as candidate for directorship
No. . and DR.. N. W. Mayginnes as
candidate for directorrhip No.
would carry away the honor- In
Tulaas annual school board cleo
tlon To be held today.
wild Bill" Long and Fred
Douglas. a negro. are expected to
bring up the rear today. with DR.. M.
L. Perry behind his opponent IL
was rumored Monday that Fred
Douglas, the negro. was making an
effort to muster enough votes 10
make him member OF the board
and thereby establish himself
reputation AS the frat negro In Tulsa
and perhaps Oklahoma TO gain
recognition on the board OF educa-
tion I'm a majority white town.
rear was cNprrsheu monuay W tho
effect that tho vote would be light,
hut progressive and public spirited
citizens will work earnestly today In
an effort to roll up a big majority
for the candidates for reelection
and George McCurdy, the new can
dldate II In also expected that
Tulsa women will play n strong hand
In the election because OF their more
centeted interest In school affairs
H. o. Mcclure, president, of the
present board OF education, is In
hope that there will be a heavy vote
because OF the importance OF the
election. Mcclure estimates that
the school board for the ensuing
year will he intrusted with tho OK
penditure OF I.75o.0oo and for this
r ason he lamcnts the lack OF In
terest on the part OF voters
Voting places will he the same as
in the recent bond election nnd polls
viii be open from 8 o'clock In the
morning until 7 o'clock In the eve
ming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Oklahoma Land Allotment
Affected By Court Decision

and remands II 20 the district court
with leave TO John Kenny to purstfe
his remedy before the secretary Of
the interior.
The case Of Gsbe T.. Parker.
supcrintehdent for the Five Civilized
Tribes versus Tootie Riley. a minor,
by l.. G. stockton. her guardian, was
also reversed and rcmanded with
costs In decision by Justice Van
-dovarter. The district court for the
eastern district OF Oklahoma decreed
and the circuit court OF appeals for
tho eighth district affirmed the de.
cree directing Parker TO distribute
equally among The heirs OF Bmma
perrisaw deceased full-hlood
Creek Indian allottee. the proceeds
OF an oil and gas lease OF her home
stead allotment Tho heirs, accord
Ing TO the lower court, were the
womnn's two daughters, Tottie Riley
and Julia Wllllngham, and her hus-
band. Doc Willingham.
Under the decision OF the supreme
court the case is remandcd to the
district court with directions TO enter
decree establishing the right OF
Julia Willingham to the accumu-
lated royalties from the oil and gas
lease and to the royalties to accrue
IN the future during her life time
The court held that0as Julia Will
ingham was born after March 4.
1905, the case came under the pro-
visions Of the law TO sct apart the
homestead OF deceased ailottee in
CoST&UUED on PAGE FIFTEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

League Unacceptable" e"--Lodge;;
Reconstruction Congress Opens
THE WEATHER.

TlLSA, May 10 Maximum. 90
minimum al north winds and clear
okLAHoMA Tuesday faI, warmer,
Wednesday generally fair
LOUISIANA: Tuesday and Wcdnes.
day generally fair, somewhat warmer Ia
north portion "Wednesday
ARK ANSAS Tuesday fair warmer
IN northwest portion. Wednesday fair,
warmer
EAST TEXAS Tuesday generally
fair, warmer In northwest portion
Wednesday generally fair, warmer 10
north and west portions
WEST TEXAS: 1ucsday generally
fair. warmer In north portion MedncS
dHy generally fair
KANSAS; Generally fair and some
what warmer Tuesday Wednesday uu
settled and possibly shower
MONEY CAN'T DO EVERYTHING.
lie N banker proud and rich, when
poor men come beSeeching dough
lie listens TO their dismal tales then
very promptly answers mo
Great sums OF gold are his TO rule. great
sums OF gold are his TO spend,
And " you pledge your very lie some
times great sums 70 you he III lend
But though he wields 20 great power
and owns No much for which /
banker
L NtlAf lnlh IN my Oooh Nl Joy NnrnN CT
We golf, ] trim the banker,
! cannot write goodly check, can
not walk into his place
And pry the shekels fror% his grasp with
pleasant word or SMILING face
| do not meet on Tuesday moons to set
tie questions Of finance
To hesr . borrower plea for gold aud
wonder II 10 take 3 chance
I'm Just a moor hard working man,
drifter with no place to anchor
But when it~romss 20 playing golf. I've
got the edge upon the banker.
Down In his marble office fine I'm
forced 10 do the way hs thinks.
But (let me write 1t modestlyl he fol.
lows me upon tho links.
'Tis ! who hold the honor then. his
gold cannot do everything
With all his wealth he cannot buy an
easy and rhythmic swing
SO I've this sAtisfsotion sweet TO
soothe the sting OF other rancort,
The worst Of dubs on every eours, are
very apt 10 ne the bankers
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
'ClINTlC ASKS LANDS
FOR OKLAHOMA COLLEGES
No'.ds Wnhihgton Bureau
HoNt Bulldinr


WASHINGTON, ID. G, May is--
congressman James V. McClintic OF
uAiahom1 today introduced a bill
6dhung the state OF Oklahoma 2l0,-
Uoo acres of unsppropristed non
mineral land for the benefit OF it's
asI'u.'ural and mechanical colleges
according to the provisions OF the
s'l ot July ., 1859, which provided
lor lhe dpportionment TO each state
VI So 200 acres " non mineral land
m" value OF {l25 per acre for
l'',h senator and representative.
W. case there Is not this amount
ol 'tnd IN oklahoma. McClintic's bill
wound have the treasury department
p"N 'he state Of oklahoma at tho
,,a'' OF Fl2j an acre for the de-
Another bill by McClintic would
,,.lulre any person, firm or corpora
,,,oh engaged In commerce to offer
,.r sale any stocks. bonds or other
o',Si'iy In any state or territory
,lhout first submitting to a com
"es'oh notice OF such intention,
H,h full description of the bust
.s .'s with the federal trade commits
s,oh and be licensed before trans.
a'lng any sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
WIRE BRIEFS
DENEkINE CAPTURES
10000 RED PRISONERS.

LONDON. May 10. - General
Denekine. who Ia personally conduct
ing the operations OF his ntibol-
sheSik army against the city Of
TsaritEin on the Volga, announces
the capture OF 10000 prisoners and
2s guns from the bolsheviki. This
news was telegraphed by the chief
OF the British military mission at
Ekaterinodar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
hORGAN GETS HIGHEST
OKLAHOMA ASSIGNMENT
"G'.t S Washington Bureau.
fosl Ruildinr

WASHINGTON, u. C., May 10.
N,.Sr'S'man W w. Hastings of
;,oA usAogoe, who yesterday returned
europe, was today confirme ed
,n,I lne house of representatives. as a
rnnnr vrln'r ot the committee on ac-
nun. Dun,N lie is the only Oklahoma
ant p'r that has been confirmed.
n,e, me tnll list OF Oklahoma com
sy,"' appointments will not be
~, ,'"'e Tor several days
can only important change fore
ms, ne transfer OF ConEress
fro,'. homnson OF Pauls Valley
rr,,I IN" agricultural TO tho lmmi-
bi'"oh committee. Thompson lost
-'lsr'ul'ural assignment through
,b,. tsc In The democratic member.
/, uut VIII return to 1t when there
men 'Nnclest committees assign
P,nr,ul ul any Oklahoman is thai OF
Ebtd sentative Dick T. Morgan Of
nsrnh republican. who as rank,nE
viii i"peT We" Of the Judiciary COMMITTEES
msstrs'de over all su bcommittee
lnpo,,sss and act as floor leader for
'o'lAnI measured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
BARTLESVILlE AND WNlTA
FUNDS ASKED BY HOWARD
worlds wIshluston Bureau.

Post Building.
B WASHINGTON, u. e.. May l9--
Congresaman r Il. Howard today In
troduced his first two bills In the
house. Separate bills Cn1led for an
appropria ton OF 5000. 900 for fed
eral building at Bartlesvllle. and
$4,000 for a federal building at
Nlnlta.
Mr.. Howard is IN consultation
with the supervising architect Of the
treasury department on the federal
building At Tulsa and will withhold
his bill for Tulsa appropriation un-
III he can determine what can he
done with the present inadequate 10
building The Tulsa postoffice was
built for a town OF 5000 Howard
said The city ought to have post
office for a city OF 100 900. for II will
soon have that population
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
PROMISE MORE OIL CARS
FOR OKLAHOMA REFlNERIES
Words Washington Buresu.
Post Building

WASHINGTON. II. c., May IL
The railroad administration today
promised 10 attempt to divert more
cars to oklahoma after Congress
man Howard had presented \
memorial from Tulsa shippers. say
Ing that Oklahoma refineries are
suffering from the lack OF crude,
but the railroads have insufficient
equipment 10 handle the increased
production from 'he BuTkburneti
field. o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
AMES AND DAVIS
NAMED BY PALMER.

WASHINGTON. May 19-C. Il.
Ames OF Oklahoma city has been
chosen by Attorney General Palmer
Az assistant In charge OF trust prose
cutions to succeed g. Carroll Todd.
resig2pd. Frank Davis. jr,. OF Cieve-
land VAS been selected to become as
sistant attorney general to succeed
Huston Thompson. resigned. to be-
come federal trade comm iKsuner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Worlds Washington Bureau.
Post Building.


WAsHINGTON. H. e.. May l9e-
Oklahoma decisions were the priu-
cipal business OF the supreme court
today. -four cases from that state
being decided
The court In decision by Justice
Vandevanter reversed with costs ana
remanded the case OF John kenny.
petitioner, versus laban Miles and
Usage woman. The case came TO the
John L. Bird. admintstrators OF the
estate OF Lab tab -sah deceased, an
court on writ OF Certlori from tho
supreme court OF Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma court affirmed the
judgment OF the district court OF
Osase county which adJudRed the re-
spondent I.aban Miles TO be the sur
vIving husband OF Lab -tah-sa9 and
entitled TO share IN her estate equally
with her sole surviving child. John
Kenny In effect the decision of the
supreme court is that the Usage dis
trict court had no right TO partition
the land after LAh-tah-Bah' death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
By The kuo,iated press

PARIS. May ig The commission
appointed by the supreme council "a
arrange am armisiice between Poland
and Ukraine has been dissolved and
the next dave veiopment In the Situa-
lion appears io depend upon what
action the Poles may take
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 10. -- In
terpreting the general land allotment
act OF 1887. tho supreme court held
today that the 2j-yoar trust period
begins from the date OF issuance OF
the patent. The opinion, rendered In
proceedings to cancel n deed for
Oklahoma Indian land. is expected
TO affect approximately $500 allot-
ments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
INFANTRY TROOPS LEAVE
RUSSIA WITHIN 10 DAYS,

BY Inc ASSOCIATED Preb
ARCHANGEl. sunday, May s.
Arrangements are under way 10 be-
gin the transportation TO England Of
the 339th american infantry within
10 days time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
REDS FLEE BEFORE
BRITISH WARsHIPS.

HELsINGFORs. May ts.-British
warships engaged the Russian Dol
sheyik fleet In 3b-minute fight in
the gulf OF Finland Sunday The
bolshoviki fled to Kronstadt after
one OF their vessels had been sunk
and another stranded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Routine First Day.

Routine affairs of organization
comprised the opening days pro-
ceedinss, both bodies adjournins un-
III noon tomorrow. when President
Wilson's cabied message will be read
separately in the senate and house
hy clerks. The senate today CON
cluded Its session In SO minutes and
the house In two hours and 20 min
utes.
Although keenly realized by all
mem bers. there was no outward eyi-
dence In the initial proceedings OF
the enormous amount OF work ahead
The peace treaty with Germany. In
cludiRg the league of nations cove
nant. the Austrian treaty. and the
proposed convention FOR protection
or France are not expected before
next month,
Appropriation bills which failed in
the fillbuster last March viii he
rushed Immediately in tho hotse.
Chairman Good OF the house appro-
priations committee tonight called
meeting for tomorrow to begin work
on the general deficiency measure.
l,egislation is expected by leaders
10 hold congress In session almost
continuously until the presidential
conventions Of 1920. Investiga tons
planned by The republicans OF nu-
merous administration arc also eN-
pccted 10 begin In tho near future.
Despite the formali'y OF today's
proceedings and the absence Of the
president, overflow crowds I'm both
senate and house galleries Witnessed
the birth Of the new congress. Many
cabinet officers aud other high Off
cials were spectators In the house.
whore cherinR and speech making
lent an Informal tone Of popular in
terest
Republica n senators AZ a confer
ence today agreed upon n bill for re
peal of the wire control act and for
immediate return OF the wire sys-
TENS 20 their owners The measure
proha hlv will ho introduced tomor-
row in the senate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Avalanche of Measures
introduced at
Openng
STATES GO THROUGH
Gillett Is Named Speaker
and >Cummins Is Sen
ate Head.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS FIRST
Movement to Grant Vote
Tops List in House;
Wire Bill Ready.

WASHINGTON. May I0-The
Sixty-sixth. or Reconstruction con-
gress,' called into extraordinap ~ scs-
sion by President Wilson from Paris.
convened at noon today. and rcpub-
lican majorities IN senate and house
organized both bodies.
Representative Gillette OF Massa
chusetts was elected speaker OF tho
house over Representative champ
clark OF Missouri, democratic candi-
date and former speaker. by a vote
OF 227 to i72,
Senator Cummins OF Iowa. the re-
publican candidate, was chosen pres
ident pro tempore OF the senate over
Senator Pittman OF Nevada. demo-
crat, ~ To AZ Several democrats
were absent, but all republicans were
In their seats, two Withholding their
votes.
The republicans OF bNth bodies
also elected full states or other otfi-
GERS, and thus. for the first time
! since 1911. returned to control OF the
American national legislature.
Get Message Today.
Tomorrow both houses meet 10
hear President Wilson's message ca
bled from Paris A flood OF speech es
on the peace treaty and the League
Of nations are expected to follow.
The avalanche OF bills proposing
10 undo much OF the wartime legis-
lation OF the democratic party.
started today.
After appointment OF Republican
Leader Mondell ard Represe tatIves
Clark and Mann to notify the presi-
dent that congress was In session,
the house adjourned until tomor-
row
Tho poll showed 227 for Gillett
and 172 for Clark. Representatives
Cares, Minnesota, Independent. and
Randall OF California, democrat
prohibItionlsi. voted for CLARK. Vie
tor Berger didGnot attempt to VOTE
The women suffrage constitutional
amendment got top place today on
the house calendar. by general
agreement Representative Manns
Joint resolution was designated
No /.
Senator Gore announced today
that at the first opportunity he
would offer resolution for i'm
mediate return OF al wIEe lines and
TO re-enact all laws relating to wire
and communication when In effect
when the government took control
A Joint Sesolution to return tcle-
graph and telephone systems to pri-
vate MANAGEMENT. introduced today
by Representative Steenerson OF
Minnesota, republican, calls on the
president for an itcmized report OF
all expenditures and receipts since
the properties were taken over and a
report showing financial results OF
government operation. Rolinquish-
mcnt OF government control would
depend on the time OF passage Of
the resolution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
Mnny Wait Coming

BROoKbANDs. England. MAY 10.
Mrs llawker, wlfo OF the aviator.
arrived at the Sopwi,h airdrome this
afternoon. shA expressed tho belief
that her husband will fly direct to
the alrdrome here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20

~ The Associated Press
LONDON, May le.--London spent
the day In tense excitement aud sun-
pense waiting the result OF Harry
Hawker's bold attempt to ny across
the Atlantic. and after q day OF anx-
ious Inquiries aud unverIfied rumors
and speculations tho fate of the
pilot and his navigator, Mackenzie
Grieve, In still unknown.
A Sopwlth machine, supposed to he
HaWkers. according TO an admiralty
wireless report. descended TO the sur
face. Of the ocean 40 miles west OF
the mouth OF the shannon.
Report Not Reliable.
Later admiralty reports said that
this Information was not considered
reliable.
Loophead In in the most western
point OF County Glare, and IL on the
south central part OF tho western
the River shannon In guarded by
Loophesd on the north and Kerry
head on the south. Loophead IN so
miles west OF Limerick, which Is
about 75 miles north Of Fermay
where Hawker intended to make his
Irish landing place.
A wireless dispatch to the ad-
miralty from the Castletown station
says
"Sopwlth machine down In latl-
tude $3.50 north. longitude Il west,
which is about 20 miles west OF the
mouth OF the shannon"
The vigil was kept after dark.
however, on the chance that the
aviator might arrive. Mrs. Hawker
remained at tho alrdrome until
o'clock. Her faith In her husbands
SKIN had enabled her To endure the
suspense calmly. but on leaving for
home. she was unable TO conceal her
anxiety. although sho stlll remained
comparatively cheerful.
Early unverified reports were that
the Sopwith machine encountered Aa
gale which reduced l,s speed 10 90
miles an hour. and finally compelled
IL to descend, owing TO exhaustion Of
gasoline
Many Wait Coming.
Crowds OF people waited the day
long at the HroOklands airdrome,
where Hawker learned 10 fly. belicv-
ing thai the aviator would make his
landing there, although experts had
expressed the opinion that Hhwker
would unlikely to be- able to fly
there.
The fate 81 Hawker and Orievc
can not bc definitely stated, and to-
night II ls impossible To even assert
that The machine found at sea Is
llawker'a
The weather or tho Irish coast
Monday was hoislerouE. with rain
and haze.
Tho admiralty has sent out all
available ships to search for tho
avlators
BROoKT,ANDs. England MAY 10
Mrs Hawker, wlfo OF the aviator,
arrived at tho Sopwith airdrome this
afternoon. ShA expressed tho belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs.

At Powell Community Center. Hyatt
place and Lamont street. registration
is going on for classes to open next
week in millinery. dressmaking.
French. Spanish. domestic science. ste
biography. modern dancing for chill,
dren, modern dancing for adults, and
esthetic dancing on Monday and Fri
day nights.
The Boy Scouts will assemble at E.
v. Brown Community Center for in
struction and recreational activities
tonight. This center is located at the
corner of Mckinley street and Con-
necticut avenue.
The Girl Scouts of East Washing
ton Community Center meet tonight.
Registration is also being held for
classes in millinery. dressmaking and
parliamentary law. Register tonight.
The Margaret Wilson Social Club
and the community center troop of
Boy Scouts meet at s o'clock at the
Margaret Wilson Community Center,
Grover Cleveland School. T street be-
tween 18th and Sth streets.
Park View community will be enter
tanned with dance by the social club
tonight. The Boy Scouts will meet
also.
The food sale at Petworth Commu-
nifty Center began at am. today and
includes the school yard market at
pm. and ends at 10 pm. The chill
dren's dancing class and the adult
dancing class meet at their regular
hour, and the social community dance
will be at o'clock. These will prop
erly celebrate the occasion of Hallow-
cen. The millinery class will meet
at 8 o'clock.
The Hawaiian Musical Club Of Pow
ell Community Center meets tonight,
also the Community Buying Club.
Beginners Spanish class meets to-
night at Thomson Community Center,
18th and L streets.
At Southeast Community Center,
Tyler School, 18th and G streets south
east, will be given a Halloween party,
under the leadership of Mrs. w. J.
O'Donnell and a committee of COM
munity workers.
Birney Community Center will be
the scene Of a costume Halloween
dance tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

Ralph B. Rule. sentenced to serve two
years and six months, and Ollie L.
Donohue. eight years.
The colored prisoners and their
sentences are: Alphonzo Anderson.
Encs c. Bell, Clyde S. Cooper. James
Earle, Ralph r. Evans. Charles Hen
derson and Mckinley Moore. eighteen
months each: Daniel Anderson. Earl
Edelin,. William F. Freeman and
Reginald w. Lemos, two years each;
months; Charles Lovett. John Melton.
Charles c. Smith and John II. War
rem. three years each; Leslie B. Moore.
Joseph A. Speare, Jackson Tolliver
and William f. ]. Wade, four years
each; Alphonzo Baylor. benjamin J.
Coleman, Leon Edwards, Charles
Morris. John Pickett. Dudley Ruther-
ford, Clarence Taylor and Frank Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
THREE-M0T0RED PLANE HERE

Piloted by Bert Acosta, the Curtiss
Eagle, first three-motered land ma
chine to be made in this country,
arrived yesterday at 2:45 o'clock at
Boiling Field. The Eagle was ac-
companied by two Curtiss Orioles,
also late product of the company.
The trip was made from New York.
with stops at Philadelphia and Bal
timore. to demonstrate the value of
commercial aviation. The Eagle is a
commoGious flying ship. seating eight
in wicker chairs. with unbreakable
glass windows. With chairs removed
a commercial load of more than one
ton can be carried. The Orioles are
smaller ships. designed for quick
cross-country flights with two pas
sengers and a pilot.
The ships will remain in Washing
ton for about a week, and it is un-
derstood several flights will be made
over the city with passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TODAY.
All-day session Of the American
Clan Gregor Society at the New Eb-
bitt, 14th and F streets.
TONIGHT.
Informal dance of the Washin gton
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
at the camp hall in the Old Masonic
Temple.
Halloween dance of the Delta Tau
Delta at the chapter house, 1872 Mas
Sachusetts avenue.
Halloween fancy dress ball of the
Kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps at o'clock at the New Will
lard.
Halloween dance and entertain
ment of the International Association
of Moving Picture Operators, Local
No. PA. at 9 o'clock, in the Old Ma
sonic Temple.
Joint Halloween ball of the 1881
Regiment, Uniform Rank, Morris
Sheppard Grove, No. Z, and w. A.
Fraser Camp. No. IA. Woodmen of the
World. at S o'clock in the Arcade
ballroom, 14th street and Park road
Marine Halloween party and dance
at Quantico, Va.
Meeting of the Pennsylvania Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

field, Ave years each: Jesse Craig. six
years; Ulysses G. Bush. seven years:
John A. Allen and George +. Pollard.
eight wears each: Riley jackson.
Jesse johnson. James Overton and
Robert Poindexter. ten years each
Lawrence Hatton and Howard L. Tan
ner. twelve years each: Murphy JET
ferson and William Wimbush, fifteen
years each.