davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
A fine LESSON OF
HOME PRODUCT
How the Farmer Can Supply His
Home Necessities and Live
Independently.

Last Tuesday there was received
at The Sentinel Office a lot of
splendid Early Rose Irish pota-
toes, the second crop of the sea-
son. They were grown by nj. A.
Banks on his hill farm, about two
miles from Winfield. He has
.three-fourths of an acre of these
potatoes, and says the yield is very
prolific. This practical demon
stration of the possibilities of the
soil in responding to well directed
industry in its cultivation, destroys
all doubt as to the certainty of
raising every necessity for home
consumption. Where there is a
will there ls..a way, and only well
directed effolt is wanted to make
every farmer in this fertile and
productive land surround himself
with the needs of home living.
He thus can save unnecessary out
lay for what he can produce at
home and become both independ-
ent and surrounded with every or
dinary comfort. 1t is simply the
question of Industry vs.. Want
and Circumscribed Surroundings.
Hogs, cattle, chickens, geese. corn,
will furnish bread. milk, butter.
eggs, meat, pure lard. feathers,
while a well-tilled garden will
furnish the table with healthful
vegetables all the year round. A
we'll kept farm will supply the
wants of a family with every nec-
essity for the inner man and the
surplus will purchase sufficient
wearing apparel.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
C. C. O'Malley.

We take pleasure in announcing
the name of Mr.. T.. G.. O'Malley
for nomination to the position of
marshal, which he has held for
the past eighteen months. Since
his induction into office MIR.
O'Malley has made an excellent
officer using the wisest discretion
in the performance of his, at
times, very onerous duties. He
has been eyer ready at Guty's call.
The lawbreaker has learned that
he had better walk straight while
in Winfield. Should be be NOM
mated he can give his past record
as his reference and point to it
with commendable pride.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
BAPTIST REVIVAL
CONTINUES ITS WORK
The Religious Wave Invading
the Business Houses OF
this Town.

The Baptist revival, which was
inaugurated last week. is still in
progress. 1t is being continued
both afternoons and nights.
Despite the unfavorable weather
at its inception, the meetings have
been largely .attended. Evangel-
ist j. w. Beville, who opened the
meeting. is a plain, forcible and
interesting preacher and COM
mands the close attention of his
audiences. He is an excellent
vocalist and has organized a splen-
did choir and the song service l.
a very attractive feature of the
meetings. The local ministers
have assisted in these services.
and they were reinforced ny the
arrival Tuesday of Evangelist w.
II. Sledge whose presence has
awakened renewed interest IN the
attendance. How long the revival
will continue is not determined,
but depends largely on the inter
est awakened by the work, 1t
has already been productive of
great good.
A notable feature of this ,eviv-
al is the invasion of the business
houses during the day. and hold
ing q short service of song and
prayer, thus carrying the Wordto
the people, with a cordial invita-
ton to all present to participate
in the services. Circular light
pink cards are profusely scattered
throughout the town, in business
houses, offices and residences con-
tanning the message on both sides:
"Meet Me- "At the Baptist
Revival.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
An Important Work.

Mr.. Thos. A. Caine, in charge
of u. S. soil survey in Louisiana;
Mr.. j. A. Evans, in charge of the
U. S. government demonstration
farm work, and Hon. j. I. Wat
kins, M. c., are still addressing
the people on agriculture. They
will visit Ashland Nov. 13; Match
itoches Nov. 13; Marthaville
Nov. IA; Pleasant Hill Nov. ID;
Coushatta Nov. Is. The boil
weevil situation and the remedies
will be particularly discussed.
This is a subject of paramount
interest at present. particularly
to farmers. Those who are sble
to attend these appointments
should not fail to do so. These
gentlemen are devoting their
knowledge and time in furnishing
the people information CLEANED
from practical knowledge and
experience. What they talk about
is not theory, but knowledge
gained by personal research and
Obsery alton.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Birthday Dinner.

One of the most elegant dinner
parties it has been our good
fortune to attend was on last
Tuesday, at the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Cooper.
Mrs. Cooper prepared and invited
several gentlemen friends of Mr..
Cooper, without his knowledge.
At the appointed time the guests
arrived at the residence and were
graciously received by Mrs.
Cooper who informed US that
the preparations were to be q
surprise to Mr.. Cooper. who had
not yet arrived. In a short while
he walked into the parlor and
found the following guests: DIR.
l. E. Siess, Messrs. j. S. Hunt,
P. X. Abel, j. r. Heard and Will
A. Strong; and the surprise was
certainly complete, as was plainly
seen by his actions. We were
soon ushered into the spacious
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
NUMBER 80
.5TH DISTRICT COURT
CONCLUDES SESSION
After Two Weeks Strenuous
Work Civil Term Of Court
Is Adjourned.

Wear presiding, was in continu-
Gus session during the past week,
Engaged in trying civil suits.
Since the last report the follow
ing judgments have been render
ed:
Morgan B. Warner VS.. Hall 6
Ligon- Lumber Co. Judgment
for defendant; devolutive' appeal
taken to the Supreme Court.
I. l.. Robinson VS.. VIM. Eden
born. Judgment for defendant.
Devolutive appeal taken to Cir
cult Court.
Mrs. Gordon Smith, wife, VS..
Charles Henry Smith, husband.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Morrow EskIns VS.. his Eman-
cipation. Judgment for plaintiff.
Mrs. S. A. Wright VS.. 1. c.
West. Judgment for plaintiff.
Matilda Virgins ct ais. VS.. Ur-
ania Lumber Co., ct ais. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Lou James Williams VS.. Louis
lana Railway & Navigation Co.
Damage suit. Judgment for
plaintiff in the sum of $1,000.
Motion for a new trial made and
overruled. Suspensive and devo-
lutive appeal taken .returnable to
1.-THE Supreme Court.
c. o. Grape ct ais. VS.. A. L.
James ct ais. Verdict for plain
tiff. Devolutive appeal taken
returnabIe to the Court of APP
peals.
Mrs. M. A. Sutton VS.. Lee Log
ging Co. Judgment for plaintiff.
Devolutive and suspensive appeal
taken returnable to the Supreme
Court.
Long 6 Black vs.. L. & A. Ry.
Co. Judgment favor of plaintiffs
for $l35 and costs. Devolutive
appeal taken to Court of Appeals.
Chas. w. jenkins, husband, vs..
Mrs. Addie f. Jenkins, wife.
Devolutive and suspensive appeal
taken to Supreme Court.
Z. w. Teddlie VS.. Sarah E.
Riser ct ais. Judgment in favor
of plaintiff. Suspensive and dev-
olutive appeal taken returnable
to the Court of Appeals.
In the case of Kid Allen charg-
ed with the murder of Will Har-
ris, a preliminary examination
was held Saturday afternoon.
The evidence was taken in writing
to be submitted to the Judge in
Chambers:
| Court thereupon adjourned to
lcourt in course.
Notice.
To the voters of wards five and
| six.
In compliance with an ordi-
nance of the Honorable Police
Jury of the Parish of Winn.
adopted at its October session,
creating three new polling places
in ward 5; and also one new
| polling place in ward 6, l will be
at the following places on the
days named, for the purpose of
, making the poll list for these
respective places and to enroll
the names of the qualified voters
, who desire to register, to-wit:
st. Maurice, Monday, Novem
Der Is, 1907; Couley School
House. Tuesday. November 19,
1907; Wheeling, Thursday, No
: vember 21, 1907; Lotion, ward 6,
! Monday, November rs, 1907, and
) Atlanta, Tuesday, November 20.
: 1907.
Respectfully,
ri K. L. JACKSON,
inS2t Clerk of Registration.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Shooting Scrape.

Yesterday morning Ed. Wilson,
colored, during a drunken
carousal, shot and dangerously
wounded q negro woman named
Hattie Smith at Good Pine in
Catahoula Parish, and then at
tempted to make his escape. A
telegram was sent to Sheriff Shaw
and e. C. O'Malley, city marshal,
of Winfield, to send a man to
Packton to effect his arrest,
Wilson took the L. & A. train
and came to this place, Marshal
O'Malley and Deputy D. f.
Dunn were on the watch for him
and arrested him at the depot and
lodged him in the Winn Parish
Jail yesterday afternoon. 1t was
quick and effective work on the
part of the officers.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08

Percy Bishop, James Mitchell,
Morris Jones, John Lockwood,
FennelIe, G. n. Boyett, and old
fines; total thirteen who were
fined, and turned into the treas
ury the sum of $142.50.
Respectfully submitted,
e. G. O'MALLEY,
Marshal.
Mr.. w. +. Duffy, civil engineer.
being present, presented his claim
for making a map of the city
of Winfield, and said he agreed
originally TO make the map. pro-
vided he could get the data from
the records, for the sum OF $65,
but when he commenced the
work he found the records In
complete and it became necessary
to make actual surveys, and,
counting in the additional time.
he had made out u bill for 1925,
which was to include six blue
print copies, but now he would
furnish the town with the map
and reserve the right to sell
copies for $50. cash.
On motion committee COM
posed of Messrs. Cooper and
Elliot. and Street Commissioner
White were appointed to critical
ly ex.mine the map and be
authorized to accept or reject the
same and arrange for the pay
ment of same if accepted.
Mr.. John B. Heard submitted
proposition of putting in the
steel cells in calaboose, doing the
plumbing. building a soil sink
and furnish two additional stools
for the opera house. The propo-
,ition was referred to the follow
ing committee: Messrs. Cooper,
Pye aud Watts, with instructions
to report on Friday, Nov. 8, 1907.
Mr.. j. s.. Hunt submitted q
proposition to lease that portion
of South street from Bevill street
to East Boundary avenue for a
term of ninety-nine (99) years.
This proposition was referred
to the following committee;
Messrs. HI. 7. Pye, c. II. Elliott
and j. r. Watts.
There being no further bus
mess the board adjourned until
Friday, November 9Th, 1907.
c.. M. BEvILL,
WILL A. STRONG, Mayor.
Clerk.
y = y
The Weather.
Last week the weather was 8
succession of cloudy, damp,
showery days, alternately warn
and cooI. and thoroughly disagree
able. 1t was a "Betwixt ant
Between" condition. The pres
ent week has been largely charac
terized by pleasant days and COO
nights and mornings.
- = =
On Horseback Through Pales.
| tine.
Rev. John f. Foster delivered
q lecture at the City Hall auditor
ium last Monday night on hi
trlvels through the Holy Land
The attendance was not as larg,
as the subject and the cause de
served. Mr.. Foster is a forcefu
speaker and never fails to inter
est bis hearers whether in th'
pulpit or on the lecture platform
=
Church Meetings.
Evangelist w. H. SIedge of th'
Home Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention. who is con
ducting the revival meetings a
the Baptist Church, will preacl
at the Court House Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock to men and boys
1t Is desired that every man ant
boy in the city shall attend thi'
meeting.
=
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Ordained as Elder.

A solemn and impressive cere-
mony occurred last Sunday night
in the Methodist Protestant
church. that was an unusual event
in the history of this town. 1t
attracted an immense concourse
of people and filled the church
edifice to overfowing.
1t was the ordination of Mrs.
Mary Z. Bartlett as an Elder of
the Methodist Protestant church.
Mrs. Bartlett has been filling the
pulpit for Sc reral years, but this
ceremony makes her an ordained
minister of that denomination.
The ceremony was solemn
in the extreme and was
conducted by the authorized min
listers who were in attendance on
the Conference then In session
here.
The vast audience watched the
ceremony with deepest interest
and were impressed with its
solemseee The majority had
never witnessed such conservation
of a woman to carry on the work
of the Gospel.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08

Town Hall, Nov. 5, 1907.
The regular meeting of the
board of aldermen fixed for this
date there being no quorum the
board adjourned until 2:30 p. m.
Nov. 6, 1907.
Town Hall, Town of Winfield,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1907.
The mayor and board of alder
men met pursuant to adjourn
ment, was called to order by Hon.
g. NJ. Bevill, mayor. with the fol-
lowing members present: Messrs.
Cooper, Elliott and Watts. 8;
absent: Abel and Pye. A quorum
being present, the clerk read the
minutes of the meetings OF
October LIST, End, 7th and 10Th,
which were approved as read.
The clerk submitted the tax
roll of 1907 which was approved
aud the clerk was authorized to
draw his warrant to pay for same.
He then submitted his report
Is auditor.
AUDITORS REPORT
C,~nfIemen:--I herewith hand you my report
eor the month Of October - shown by my
books and vouchers
azxERAL FUND
By amount collected By
G. O. o'Malley. fines ax1a
!. q. White, tax collector Sooc
Total collections siss.5o
10 warrants drawn 80 %
By balance overdrawn on deposit 0lsbo
srnEsr FUND
10 warrants for work ss-a
BY street tax collected 1e.@
Balance overdrawn $sf5o
err HAIL BuELDrHG vurD
BY market house receipts s2b-ao
By Eshts collected ieN
szzs.o
no warrant market master 5000
10 warrant light for market 500
14.m S4~
$3.50
VIII 4. sTRoNG. Auditor.
The marshal then submitted
his report.
MARsHALs REPORT
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the Town of
WINFIELD.
Gentlemeu:-I herewith submit
The names of parties arrested and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08

El0cIlOu n0IuruSs
The election returns are in
complete but the following re-
suits have been announced:
Tom l.. johnson. Democrat,
has defeated 7. E. Burton for
Mayor of Cleveland, despite the
latter's support by the admins
tration.
New Jersy is probably Repub-
lican with the vote very close.
Kentucky has elected the Re-
publican State ticket, with the
Legislature Democratic.
Maryland has gone Democratic.
The anti-Mormon ticket has won
in Salt Lake City.
Pennsylvania and Massachu-
chusetts have gone Republican.
Rhode Island is very close, but
has reelected Governor j. E.
Higgins, Democrat.
Mississippi proclaims the usual
Democratic victory.
Nebraska has elected the Rcpub-
lican candidate for the Supreme
Court.
Columbus and Cincinnati, o.,
elect Republicans, as does also
Louisville, KY.
Tne full returns in many in
stances will declare results.
4 = =
Confrere Goodwyn of the Col
fax Chronicle is congratulated on
his thirty years of continuous
management of that journal. May
his sphere of usefulness in jour-
nalism be prolonged for many
years to come.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08
Rev. j. r. Edwards.

Rev. j, X. Edwards, recently of
Ruston, who was called to fill the
pulpit of the First BaptistChurch
here, preached his initial sermon
as pastor, last Sunday morning.
The edifice was filled to its most
capacity to listen to the initial
sermon of the popular minister.
He took for his text l Corinthians,
3rd Chapter, 10, ii verses:
According to the grace of God
which is given unto M, as wise
masterbuilder, / have laid the
foundation, and another buildeth
thereon. But let every man take
heed how he buildeth thereon.
For other foundation can no man
lay than that is laid, which is
Jesus Christ.
The minister prefaced his re-
marks in reference to the change
in his pastorate by saying that he
was ready to move but he had
failed to find q house in which to
locate. This was a good showing
for Winfield, but If he could not
find residence he could not
move his household goods. This
called forth several propositions
from members of the congregation,
one of which was to build
parsonage in forty days. Rev.
Edwards had carefully pre-
pared his sermon and it
was q forcible, conclusive and
eloquently delivered argument in
defense of the truth of the text.
Rev. Edwards is an ernnest
and convincing expounder of
Biblical truth and rivets the
attention aud interest of his con-
gregstIon. Evidently they were
deeply and favorably impressed
with his discourse.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-08

fines collected during the month
of October: Effie Shepard, Jim
Jones, Milo Kennedy, Henry
Theard, Charles Reid, Dan Clark,
Percy Bishop, James Mitchell,
Morris Jones, John Lockwood,
FennelIe, G.. n. Boyett, and old
fines; total thirteen who were
fined, and turned into the treas
ury the sum of $142.50.
Respectfully submitted,
e.. G.. O'MALLEY,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-28
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT
Henry Maynadier Hopkins Passes
Away-NearIy Fourscore

Mr.. Henry AayBadier Hopkins,
aged - years and four month. died at
o'clock this morning At his residence
40 30 Madison street.
The deceased was for many years a
farmer in Anne Arundel county, but
has been retired for some years His
ancestors were the first settlers Of
Anne Arundel, and numbered among
them are the Watkins family, Of
Jacksonville, the Igleharts, the
Snowdens and the WarheIds.
Death was due 10 acute pneumonia,
Of which the deceased bad been
suffering for only five days. tie Is
survived by q widow, Mrs. Harriet
A. Hopkins. and eight children, seven
sons and ore daughter. The suryiy-
ing children are Elisha r., Eugene
W.. Henry 81. D.. Of Annapolis, and
Robert T.. L., Of Washington, D..
a.. Edgar Ernest, u Passport, Ar
thur ". Of Baltimore. Mrs. J. Daw-
son Long, Of Seattle. Wssh., and
Jaues Alfred OF PASSPORT.
The funeral will take place tOmor-
row az 80. ~. from nis late residence,
the Rev. Joseph r. Nccomas. rector
Of st. Annefs, officiating. The inter
ment will be in the old family bury
ing ground at lglehart's station. Il
Is expected six Of the seven sons viii
act- as TallbeaTeTs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-28
REAR ADMIRAL BADlN DEAD
Served Throughout the Civil and
Spanish American Wars

Medical Director Hosea J. Babin,
II. s. N. retired, died At the Mar
sion House, Brooklyn, y. y, Fri
day, and official notice of his death
was received at the Navy Depart
men, Washington. on Saturday.
Medical Director Babin entered the
naval service as an acting assistant
surgeon February 10, 1868, and dur
ing the Civil War served on board
the Chic at Boston and on board the
Mercedita at Baltimore. lie was pro-
NOTED TO assistant surgeon in the reg
ular service from May IL, 1860; TO
passed assistant surgeon from June
20. 1895; to surgeon from March 4,
1876; to medical inspector from June
20, 1894. and to medical director
from May z, 1898.
During the Spanish-American war in
1898 he served as president Of medi-
cal examining board at the navy yard,
New York, continuing In the per-
Torrance OF that duty until July
%, 1900, when detached therefrom.
From August IS, 1900, to December
10, 1904, he was on duty in charge OF
the naval hospital, New York, being
detached on the last-named date and
transferred TO the retired list a medi-
cal director, with the rank Of rear
admiral, from that date. Subsequent
to the date of his retirement the late
Medical Director Babin performed no
active duty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-28
ST. JOHNS VICTORIOUS
Wins From Franklin and Marshall
by Score Of rs TO

st. Johns College football team
defeated Franklin and Marshall Col
Iege team Saturday At Lancaster. Pa,
By a score Of 16 to IL. ST. Jchn's
made long gains around the ends re-
peatedIy. st. Johns scored ten points
in the first six minutes Of play by
Ruhl's running through the whole
+. and NJ. team for afouchd0wn after
receiving a punt on his own 50-yard
line.
Franklin and Marshall kicked OF
10 st. Johns which carried the ball up
to the r. and Ms 35-yard line,
where BosIey dropped back and made
a field goal. r. and NJ. kicked on
TO IT. Jobn's, which fumbied on her
15-yard line, Heilman falling ON the
ball. After some hard Iine pluBges
and forward pass r. aud NJ. scored
This ended the first half.
st. Johns kicked of to r. and 81.
which soon punted 10 St. Johns terri
tory. The Cadets did fine team work
here, and went straight up the field
far another touchdown, Warfield carry
| ing the ball over.
Franklin and Marshall kicked of t.
st. Johns, which tried a forw ard
pass and was peDalized Is yards. the
Cadets then trying 10 punt The ball
was blocked By, HeiIman and rolled
behind st. Johns goal, where Meyer
fell on 1T. The whole ct. Johns team
put up a very snappy game. He'll
man, Lentz and Burton played strong
~ for Franklin and Marshall. Cots
hall, Of r. and. NJ, disloeated bis Iefl
arm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-28

Miss Mariana Fuliam, daughter ~
Capt. ". +. Fuliam. u. :. y - visit
Miss Mary Randall. Randall Couri-
Mr.. f.. +. Hoge, pension examiner
was IN Annapolis Saturday on business.
Miss Brewster j. the guest ~ her
friend Mrs. Anon Bronson. G0ldseor-
ough Row, Naval Academy. 3fEs-
Bronson gave q tea Friday afterneou
in bonor Of her guest
Mrs. Julian Brewer Will be ~ home
Informally, on Tuesdays. after Novem-
Der first.
Miss Kitty ChestOn, 81 Lima. Oaio.
is staying with her step mother Mrs
Galloway ChestOn No. H. King
George street.
Miss Mary Kennedy ~ Warremaon.
Va, il staying with her aunt Mrs.
Jasper. at 5lrs. Boiling Hanoves
street.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Martin II. Smith a
New York returned home today arier
a weekend visit 10 their Country honae
al Hilsmerc, South River
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-28

In China wages - women ae-e
tiyes are nearly af the van satls
point. u f. said that 60 GLE
mills AT Shanghai there are Z9 goo
workers. among whom are ehiisreu
that work At cents a sav en- wo-
men at cents. TIE hishest sad
get 2G cents fer q f5-bour d1y ir
the Shanghai cotton mills TIE besi
women workers get ~ cents q Gas,
the poorest > cents. the hours belag
from 10 g. with 80 minutes at nooz
for dinner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-28
Funeral Of Mr.. Chase

The funeral Of Mr.. Charles Lot
Chase. father Of Mrs. James NJ. Mum
roc, took place at ~ O'Clock, noon,
today from the residence OF Mr.. James
VI. Mmnroe. on West street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. George ;. Bell, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, assisted by the
Rev. John II. Dashiell, ID. ID. The
pallbeareTs were Aessrs. Frank A.
Munroe. l.. Dorsey Gassaway, Eugene
worthington, william j.. Marcy, Prof.
Angelo Hall, CT the Naval Academy,
samuel Brooke, w. Meade Holiday
aud Julian Brewer.
The interment was In st. ADnc's
cemetery. Undertakers WoolIey a.
FeIdmeycr were in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-10-28
QUALIFIED AS SHARPSHOOTEFS
Seventeen Midshipmen Presented
Medals at Naval Academy

At dinner formation yesterday Cap.
tain Charles j. Badger, superintendent
Of the naval Academy, presented
medals To the seventeen midsbipmen
who have qualified as sbarpshooteTs
during the rifle season just completed.
Those who received the medals were
as follows:
Arthur Barney, Kearney, Neb., Sec
ond Glass. First Company.
william ID. Billingsley, Winona,
Miss, Second Glass, Eleventh Com
pany.
Stanley X. Canine, Llano, Tex, Sec
ond Glass, Twelfth Company.
Roland NJ. Comfort, Bradford, Pa,
second Glass. Eighth Company.
Fitzhugh Green, st. Joseph, Mo-,
Second Glass, Sixth Company.
Preston d. Haines. Peekskill, n.
y. Second Glass, :Ninth Company.
Philip y. Hambsch, Burlington,
Ia, second. Glass. Second Company.
Raymond r.. Jones, Wickline, o.,
Second Glass, Eleventh. Company.
Leo l.. Lindley, Prosperity, Pa,
Second Glass, Eleventh Company.
Percy W. Northcroft, Pawtucket,
X. L., Second Glass. Third Company.
Jesse b. OlIendorf, Riverside, Cal,
second Glass, Twelfth Company.
Edward G. Racquet, Davenport, Ia,
Second Glass, Eighth Company.
George VI. Reeves, Jr., MARYLAND,
Ind. second Glass, Ninth Company.
william w. Smith, Springfield, ~.
J. ,kSecond Glass, Eleventh Company.
Glenn y. Strickland, Duluth. Mimi,
second Glass, Eleventh Company.
novfd ~ Gfuarf Wfuchegfar XIV
second Glass, First Company.
Raleigh q. Williams, Wichita, Kas.,
second Glass. Seventh Company.