davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-13

L. Tyacke, deceased, and the un-
known heirs of John Doe Tyacke,
deceased. her husband; THE CITY
OF PROSSER, municipal cor
poration of the State of Wash
ington; H. N. NELSON, as Trea-
surer of the City of Prosser, Wash
ington; and all other persons, parties
or corporations unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in and to the property des-
cribed in the complaint. Defendants.
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
To the said Emma Dillaboy and
John Doe Dillaboy, her husband: the
unknown heirs of Emma Dillaboy and
John Doe Dillaboy if they or either
Of them be dead; the unknown heirs
of Sarah L. Tyacke, deceased, the
unknown heirs of John Doe Tyacke.
deceased, her husband; and also all
other persons parties or corporations
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in and to the
real property described in the COM
plant, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
OF the first publication of this sum-
mons. to-wit: within sixty days after
the 23rd day of May, 1880, and de-
tend the above entitled action, in the
above entitled court. and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff and serve
copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for the plaintiff
at his office below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you, and each
OF you, according to the prayer of the
complaint which has been filed with
the Clerk Of said Court.
The object of this action is to quiet
the title of the plaintiff and to bar and
remove all claims of interest and lien
AGAINST and cancel all local improve
mer1t district assessments of the town
OF Prosser, Washington, against the
following described real estate stu
ate in Benton County, Washington.
to-wit:
Lots ! to 9 inclusive and IL to is
inclusive in Block 6s of the CITY
Of Prosser. according to the official
plat thereof, now on file and of
record in the office of the Auditor
of Benton County, Washington.
G. w. FRISTOE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and P. o. Address:
Prosser, Benton County, Washing
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-13

FOR SALE+Young Guernsey COW.
Price $4,000. Phone OPT.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-13
WHERE ALL-TALkING
PICTURES SOUND
NATURAL
Friday O. Saturday
NORMA SHEARER
"Their DUN Desire"

with
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
LEWIS STONE
BELLE BENNETT
AS a girl of today who
takes the affairs of her
parents into her own
capable hands-and in
cidentally saves her own
romance-the beautiful
star gives her finest emo
tional talking PERFORM
ance!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-13

Miss Leota Stewart OF Priest NaploS
were shopping and greeting friends in
White Bluffs Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Owens returned the lat
ter part of last week to Portland
after short visit at the home of her
son. I. c. Hawley.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Newton are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born
Saturday, June 7, at Portland, Oregon
Fred M. We'll came over from
Seattle Monday evening. Accompanied
hv Mrs. We'll he drove up to Spokane
Wednesday, returning to White Bluffs
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Montgomery
returned Monday to their home at Col
fax Washington, after days visit al
the home of Mr.. Montgomery mother
Mrs. Cordelia Montgomery. Leonard
is bookkeeper for the Washington
Water Power Company at Coifax.
E. 7. O'Larey and Miss Kathleen
O'Larey drove up to Pullman last
Saturday to bring home Miss Tommie
O'Larey who had finished her sophie
more year at the State College. They
were accompanied to Pullman by Mrs.
H. /. Upton, who is spending the week
visiting a sister there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer S. Stewart and
Miss Leota Stewart of Priest Rapids
were shopping and greeting friends in
White Bluffs Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-13

Mrs. Adolph Lemka returned home
on last Fridays stage from day or
two spent in Yakima.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-13
FRIDAY. June 10. 1880
T0Wa AND VALLEY REWse

William Coulson reports bumper
crop on his ranch on the Columbia
north of White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
Thieves Escape
With Loot From
Two Local Stores
John Dover Store and
Mission Service Station
Robbed Tuesday Night

Thieves, Tuesday night, robbed the
Mission Service Station and the John
Dover Lumber company store in
White Bluffs. Entrance to the Service
station was made by breaking a pane
of glass in the south window and I'M
fastening the window lock. At John
Dower's the entrance was made by
removing one Of the panes in the sky
light and sliding to the floor on a
2x6, and going out by way of the
front door, which is locked with a
night latch.
A strong box containing Mr.. Schwi-
sow's discharge papers, deeds, insur-
ance policies and other papers of no
value to any one except Mr.. Schwi
sow, and about two dollars in silver
was carried away as well as about
$500 in dimes nickles and pennies
in the cash register, were taken from
the service station.
Mr. Shinn reports the following
articles missing at bowers: 8 or 10
Remington pocket knives; one pocket
Ben, one OAK and two Ingersoll
watches, one % caliber Stevens re-
peating rifle, one 410 guage single
shot shotgun; one black fiber flash
light; $1.90 in silver coins and $500
in 6 and 8 cent stamps.
Sheriff James Shepherd came over
from Prosser Wednesday forenoon and
is checking up on what clues were
found but up to Thursday noon no ar
rests had been made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
URGED TO MAKE
PICNIC OF FIELD DAY

The irrigation Branch Experimen
Station at Prosser will hold us
annual field day Tuesday July 9th,
beginnlr " at $3.50 a. m. At noon the
crowd 1sss.l gather for picnic lp'
in the Community Park a. q
EaN:gl family is asked to DdA.. lsr-
lunch and the Prosser community
Club will serve Coffee and Iced Tea.
To save the long wait at the
Experiment Station it would be well
for the farmers taking their family,
to take the family to the Park at
Prosser where they can be left to
enjoy themselves with plenty of equip
ment for play for the children, while
the farmer attends the tour at the
Station.
We believe that a day spent at the
Station will be very helpful to every
farmer of the County. We have at
tended several of these days and al
ways get much good from them. 1t
is an opportunity to. get first hand
information on pasture, forage, and
grain crops as we'll as work on fer
tilization and several of the Horticul-
tural crops. Work on livestock feeding
will also be covered briefly.
Why not make this special day
take the family for picnic at the
Park, and visit the station for informa-
ton on special points which you may
have been wanting information on.
E. C. DURDLE, County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
eleven MINISTERS AT
LUTHERAN SYNOD here

The Pacific Northwest District OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Joint ~,
nod of Wisconsin, met in the loea'
church June 24-26. The visiting nun UNI
listers were as follows: Rev. F. SOIL
Yakima; Rev. Adolph Spiering, Nil,
waukee. Wis; Rev., A. Sydow ana
Rev A. MatzKe, Tacoma; Kew. =.
Fl. Bernhard, Portland; Rev. =. r.
Kirst Charleston; Rev. p. Zimmer-
man Palouse;- Rev. William Lueckel'
Leayenworth; Rev. M. Kouth, Ken
new;ck: Rev. P. Hinderer, Water
Vile, and the local pastor, Rev. L: =.
Krug. The delegates represent1ns
congregations and missions were !:
George Ehlers, Yakima; John J.
Iaech. Tacoma; c. Bergman Palouse';
c. Schilling, Mansfield; p, Hinderer,
Withrow: A. Johnson, Leavenwortn
Fred Num-, Ellensburg, and Herman
Heidemann, White Bluffs.
Rev. E. Kirst was elected chap
lain Of the meetings. Most If the
morning sessions were devoted 10
the paper read by Rev. Matzke on
the Sunday School. This paper was
carried out in an able manner ana
not only created a lively discussion
on the part of the ministers but also
among the layrnen. Many good ideas
were brought forth in regard to the
Sunday school. The afternoon ses-
sions were taken up with business
matters pertaining to the various IN,
stitutions and missions of the SYNOD
which were reported to be in a
flourishing condition. On Tuesday
evening the film on Luther and the
Reformation was given in. Liberty
Hall and was we'll attended. The
Augsberg Confession celebration on
Wednesday evening was also well at
tended and enjoyed by all who were
present. The sermon on the Augs7
berg Confession was given IN al u ape
manner by the Rev. F. Soil. Special
music was furnished by the "Nlinis,
ters' Octet" and a quartet composed
of Rev. Soil, Mr.. Jaech, Mrs. will
liam Kirby and Miss Ethel Woods.
The guests were entertained by
various families of the congregation
and lunch was served by the ladies'
during the noon hours. For. the lat
ter. Mrs. William Kirby, Mrs. Chris
Johnson, Miss Ethel Woods and
Miss Ruby Penn deserve speeiaI
mention for the able Mariner in
which they served luncheon :
On the whole, the synodical meet
ing was grand success and all Wis
ting pastors and layrnen were hap
nv hopinp some day to visit White
Bluffs again. *
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
SUDDEN DEATH TAKES
FATHER OF EIGHT


This community was saddened Mon
day morning to learn of the death
of j. w. Graves, who passed away on
Sunday night in the Ellensburg hospi-
taI followino an operation. He
had not been we'll for few days and
on Friday evening he took the train
for EllensI5ung to seek medical aid,
At the hospital it was found that
there was an intestinal obstruction
that could not be overcome and he
passed out of this life at nine o'clock
Sunday evening".
The body was brought to White
Bluffs on Monday evenings train and
taken directly to the Lutheran church
where the following afternoon funer-
al services were held, Rev. l.. G.
Krug officiating, and interment was
made in the White Bluffs cemetery.
James William Graves was born on.
December TO-, 1871, in Batavia, Ar
kansas, where he lived in the paren-
tai home until Of age. In 1908 he came
to White Bluffs and bought and de-
veloped a tract of land under the
White Bluffs Land and Irrigation
company project, where he made his
home until 1914, when he left the
valley and took up homestead near
T tunton. He was. married there to
Miss Wilhelmina Spencer, October %,
1916. In 1922 the Graves family NOV
ed to White Bluffs and have made
this place their home ever since.
Mr.. Graves in former years was a
Ba lptist, afterwards joining the
Presbyterian church. Since 1927 the
Graves family have been affiliated
with the Lutheran church. Mr.. Graves
was true church member and de-
vout Christian. s. II,
He is survived by his widow, eight
children, four brothers, three sisters,
other relatives and many friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
HOME CLUB COASTS IN
on A 10 TO 5 SCORE

As a close, hard fought contest,
the ball game at White Bluffs last
SUNDAY against Benton City, just
wasn't. From the time the locals
came to bat in the first inning unit,
the end, they went round and round
and the players crossing home plate e
resembled very much at tunes 'ne
old fashioned parade. The final score
was something like II or ~ to ,.
Most of the five tallies scored ny
Benton City were outright gifts, as
Morris. in the box for the home
team lust tossed them over the last
three innings. 49,.
In spite of the lop-sided score, the
fame got quite a kick out OF the
game joshing and kidding the VISIT
ors. who were good natured ioe
and seemed to enjoy the COMEDY as
much as anybody.
The home team had three supsti-
tutes in their lineup. Bob kemiineer
and Toe Wagner were playing with
Hartford against Kennewick ana
Swede Cords took the day off to
visit Yakima. Ronald Ralston hela
down first, Pie Morford was on
third and Jack O'Larey in LETT tieio'
This lineup was not as tough prop
ably as when the regulars were m ~
there. but the substitutes enjoyed :.
and 40 did the fans, and everybody
was happy. .;,s+
Hanford which decided the leader
shin of the league, was sure non
est to goodness battle. Julius koss
was on the firing line for Hantoro
and Lefty Purdin southpaweo 'o ~,
Kennewick. Both pitchers. were IN n
good form and both received goou
Support. For seven innings neither
club was able to score. Kennewick
was first to break through with one
run in the last of the eighth. IN
their last turn at bat with two gone
and Leo Weber on second, KEN
lineer. with the call two and two VI,
him. poked a single down the tnir q
base line scorning Weber, tying
the score. The game went on tne, .,
until the last of the fourteenth When
Kennewick scored the winning run
when Ross, probably weakened by
the long grind, walked two men m
succession, forcing in the winning
run.
game next Sunday, July 6, White
Bluffs at Hanford and kennewich
at Benton City, but because both
Kennewick and White Bluffs are TO
participate in the games at the oase-
bali tournament in Pasco on July
9TH, 5th, and 9th, the league games
have been postponed one week.
Kennewick and Pasco play the
Fourth; Kennewick and Wn,te
Bluffs. Saturday, the 5th; and the
winner of the Saturday game plays
Pasco Sunday, the 9th. These three
games should provide a real treat
Tor the fans in this part OF the
state. All three towns boast of good
fast clubs, about evenly balanced IN
strength. White Bluffs has the tough
spot for unless it can win Saturday
this club will be eliminated. A good
crowd of fans from this vullev arc
banning to see the contest Saturday
and, if White Bluffs is victorious to
attend the play-off Sunday with
paScO
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
MOTH TRAP RECORD
FOR PAST WEEK

Three heavy moth catches have
been taken from the traps since June
26. /,
No doubt there are few second
brood moths out at the present time,
as several were found on June "a IN
an advanced stage.
According to some Yakima auth
critics, the first brood will continue
to emerge until July 10 or 15, which
means that the spray program must
be continued, for the present at least
if we are going to keep the first
brood under control.
With this seasons prevailing con-
ditions, the man who hauls clean APP
pies to the warehouse this fall is to
be congratulated.
A report on six moth traps In the
Yakima valley shows total catch
of 1921 moths up to June 30. 1t might
be interesting to know that from IL
traps in this valley $3.50 moths were
caught up to the same date.
The number of the moths taken
from the traps from June 26 to July
9 are as follows:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Shinn arrived
home Monday evening from their
interrupted trip to volga, South Da-
kota. Mr.. Shinn says that the acct
dent which upset their plans tor
their trip east, occurred near Idaho
Falls, Idaho. They were travelling at
a pretty fair rate of speed when
some chuck holes at the foot OF a
long incline threw the car off the
highway and it crashed into tree
near the road. Mrs. Shinn, who suit
fered fractured ankle and torn hg-
aments on one limb, is getting along
nicely while the injured member is
in a plaster cast. Mr.. Shinn escaped
unhurt except for a bruise on his
chest which is giving him little
trouble. The car was badly wrecked
but was repaired so that the Shinns
were able to return in 1t.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
LOCAL GRANGE HOST
TO POMONA JULY IL

The White Bluffs Grange will be
host to the Benton County Pomona
Saturday, July IL, when large crowd
of visiting Changers are expected.
The visitors will bring lunch with
them and many of them have signified
their intention to drive up to Priest
Rapids for short midday picnic. In
the evening dinner will be provided
by the White Bluffs Grange for all
Changers and their families.
Following dinner the evening. pro-
gram will be open to the public and
every one is cordially invited to at
tend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
PRUNE GROWERS TO
MEET IN KENhWlCk

There will be meeting OF the
prune growers of Benton County at
the Comemrcial Club rooms, kenne-
wick, Washington, Monday evening,
July 18th at eight o'clock to elect a
delegate to the Prune Grade confer
ence to be held at Walla Walla July
IL, at 100 pm.
Doyle B. Starcher, District Horti-
cultural Inspector.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04

The weather report Of Cooperative
Observer Gabriel Jadden Of Wah-
luke, for June, shows that there were
three days when the thermometer
registed 90 degrees. These were the
9th, 9th, and 18th. The coolest nights
were on the 3rd and 4th, when the
mercury dropped to a. degrees. The
total precipitation for the month was
III inches. There were % clear days,
4 partly cloudy and cloudy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
JANE REMLINGER WINS
BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST

The American Legion dance given
at Hanford last Saturday night was
we'll attended and considerable inter-
est shown in the bathing beauty CON
test. Miss Jane Remlinger won first
place with total of TITO votes. She
received a 1880 Jantzen bathing suit
and trip to Yakima to represent
John Lindblad post at the Inter-Post
Bathing Beauty contest there today.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04

Miss Olive Whitmore Of. Yakima
was the guest of Miss, Virginia Kin
caid few days last week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04
OF ALL IS SOUGHT


Publicity Campaign on Community Development
to Run in Columns of Spokesman
leading business and professional have announced
their ss'
ing 5 s.ess to ' psss % tho @ 9ss ss' snsss
T sssa ana sdosss h day. T By
s a Ta y The oyn sas @
5 % and %
pense Of opportunities
will aad Wh will the h
by @ %hts as with i ss 'p
From
fore Evsy den White sSng saps Ts
success Of any smpgn this kind depends upon two things @
cooperation resident of the community
ee..i ssv. superior ssss their s IL
sd the undo successes p9ssf Fona this
edge IS av ns geep'S underlying community
live ass. ss ss ss sss M a 4ss their ss
ss 5 the sess .ts a sn ] few w E citizen" will
an 1s g s t sa a s n 0a s ssvo r s
every
White Bluffs The
s sesder BY % whole sam a s great service not '" to its
knowledge Is Power
The will By Of
@ u t9se ae Rs
psrt ts ss me Of "
men es e eyey man. o an eh this will enjoy
% s fs s1s
this the United States
will not ss %
% the R 5 n also au y t the
article s guide pointing the toward
generation campaign this at would have been mi @
s ,ss s.;Sss
diagnosed unlike The physician ian
specialist psi1ss fe sv H.
s .as The ss Eou g @ sy P 0 w b
scientific minds this subject
from this development only be secured
eh ispgn Write WI Th
% ay yeyo moSt the sp M
m IN 5 s wnsver called Our
noby to all for the promotion Of
& ss ss assured ,s s Rss,
s n s as.o sy a9 W asa Ba "'e 0
Supported by Leaders
campaign article full this issue Of
sh s % this page d at sieR
ve lUn M ain a; h y tber aan
sa regarding " will crowned
White Bluffs DEVELOPMENT Campaign
s S By S Supports are Tns @ s.s oss nd IN
Company. John Dover COMPANY Upton
The s city Garage es Ws B po Hail. White Bluffs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-04

Norman Anglin, Deputy Inspector
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01

township and county Ievies and fur
ther hearing on the Indianapolis
civil city win be held Oct. 10.
All appeals were taken by the
Indiana Taxpayers Association.
Other civic organizations, inelud-
ing the Chamber of Commerce, ap-
peared to uphold the city levy Of
$1l0.
The 55-cent Lawrence levy will be
spent in part for a sewer system in
the town, officials explained.
Simeon Morgan, one of the pro-
testing citizens, testified that a
survey of twenty-five houses in the
city showed that eighteen were with
out plaStering.
"If this thing is put over it
would cause many of us to move
into the street. he declared.
The town has population Of 800
and was incorporated by a favorable
vote of 292 to 267.
"You voted for this incorporation
and you ought to have to pay for
it," Phil zoercher of the state tax
board told the citizenry.
A $4,000 tuition levy balance
may eliminate or cut in two the
proposed 60-cent tuition levy in Cen
ter. township, it was indicated.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
2City Grid
LoopsOpen
150-Pound and 125-Pound
Leagues to Start
Sunday.

Two divisions Of the Indianapolis
Amateur Football League will get
under way Sunday with eight
games, four in the 150-pound class,
all starting at 2:3o p. m, and four
in the 120-pound class, all starting
At 1880 D. m. The schedule:
SENIOR LEAGUE
Mohavks vs.. indianapolis Cubs. RiSer-
Holy Trinity vs.. OHara sans at Brook
r. P. Cs vs.. o. T. LIS at EllenperEer.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Trinity Bear Cats vs.. ST. Philib Boys
'c Crimson IS Cubs vs.. Assumption A. c. at
RILEY Cubs vs.. Tigers at EIIenberRer.
Wizards -. Bows Club 1T Rhodius.
A. d. Kincaid was named presl-
dent Of the league at a recent meet
ing and Dave Kilgore, city recrea-
ton commissioner, was named hon
orary president. other officers are
George Zimmerman, president;
r.. L. Leech, secretary-treasurer, and
Carl Callahan, assistant secretary.
The league will hold its final
meeting at the Em-Roe sporting
goods store, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.
and Is desirous of hiring football Of
fciaIs for the season. Applications
should be made at this meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
LAWRENCE MAY
ACT TO THWART
55-CENT LEVY
Proposed Budget Likely to
Be Baked by DiSSolVing
incorporation.

Thwarting a proposed 55-cent
budget levy b. abolition Of the in
corporation Of Lawrence, 1ndianap-
oils suburban town, whose corporate
existence dates back to last Novem-
ber, was proposed by group Of dis
gruntled citizens appearing before
the state tax board at the budget
appeal hearing Tuesday afternoon.
Our people are too poor to sup
port a town government" Mrs.
Richard Zirnstein told the tax COM
misisoners. "a petition now is being
circulated so that an election can
be held to abandon the corporation.
We would like this budget to be
held until this can be done"
Tax board members indicated
they will act on the budget along
with those of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Center and Perry townships,
all of which were heard on appeal
Tuesday.
Cuts have been predicted for the
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
AL CAPONE AID
POSTS $4,000
BOND IN Cash
RearreSted, Jack ouzik Is
Allowed to Go Free for
$4,000 More.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. IA $4,000 cash
bond, furnished by an Al Capone
lieutenant and said to be the largest
ever delivered in federal court here,
was added today to the huge good
behavior" fund which Chicago's
gangsters are posting, unwillingly,
with its judges.
Arrested late Tuesday while talk
ing to his BROTHER, Harry, also a
gangster, Jack Guzik, second in
command in the Capone underworld
organization, was arraigned quick
ly on charges of eyading the income
tax law.
Government agents told Federal
Judge Woodward that Guzik owed
1929, 2,50l,86 income tax on money
earned in underworld activities the
last two years. Woodward set the
gangster's bonds at $4,000. Ike
Roderick, Guzik'S bondsman, stepped
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-01
PAGE

forward and placed nifty 1900 bills
upon the judges desk.
AS he left the federal courtroom.
police rearrested Guzik. took him to
another court, charged him with
being a vagrant under the strict old
Law Of 1874, and his bail was set at
$4,000. Again Roderick stepped
forward, but this time he lacked
cash. so he scheduled his $4,000
home as Guzik's bond.
These two actions brought to
100000 the total bonds demanded
of notorious gangsters since an or
ganized city-wide drive against
crime began recently.
Others who have contributed are
Sam and Harry Guzik, bothers OF
Jack, George CRe0 Barker, Will
liam CThree Fingered jack White,
Terry Druggan. Edward (Spike)
ODonnell, Lawrence (Dago) Man
gano and Danny Stanton.