davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Gold Medal To Be Given From
The Office OF Public Roads

United States Department of Agri
culture, Washington. d. c..
A gold medal to the school boy ol
girl between the age of 10 and Is who
writes the best composition. not to ex-
ceed 800 words, on the repair ano
maintenance of earth roads,. is to be
awarded by Logan Waller Page. Di.
rector, Office of Public Roads, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
All compositions must be submitted
to Mr.. Page before May 18th, 1913,
and the medal will be awarded as soon
thereafter as the compositions can be
graded. The composition may be
based on knowledge gained from books
or other sources, but no quotations
should be used.
This announcement is plain and easy
to understand and all children have an
equal start. Lee county children
should take advantage of this opportu-
nifty to win this medal. Lee county is
the first county in Mississippi to build
good roads under the new law. and her
roads are widely known. though but
one year old.
For further information write or
phone, E P. CLAYTON.
Supt of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
March Weather.

The month of March, while be
ing a very stormy month, failed
to record as great a precipitation
as the same month of last year
by sos inches, the record being
for this year 4.95 inches.
Every one is still familiar with
the recent storms without any
mention being made of them in
this report. The greatest rain
fall occurred with the storm of
the 18th, when 1.95 inches was
recorded. Rain fell on s days
of the 81. There were Is clear
days, 7 partly cloudy, and 9
cloudy. Hail fell on the 26, and
a few flakes of snow could be
seen in the air on the morning
of the 9th.
The average maximum tenn
pearature was 6516 degrees, and
the average minimum was AZ. n.
The thermometer reached the
highest point, "a degrees, on the
23d, and the lowest, 26 degrees.
was recorded on the morning Of
the 7th. The prevailing wind
direction was south.
VIM. S. VINCENT,
Co Operative Observer.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Greatest Building in World.

New York City backs down to
st. Louis, which is erecting the
biggest skyscraper in the world,
1t is an Office building costing
SIS, 000,000 and covers a whole
city block. 1t has 4,142 win
dows above the second floor and
its 38 elevators will travel 500
miles day. It viii require 200
employees to keep the building IN
order. The total length of the
10000 tons of structural steel
beams used in the skeleton
framework is 25 miles. The
building welg h S 278, CSC, 600
pounds. 1t has 2, 500 rooms and
will house 1000 people daring
business hours.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Gold Writing Pen Awarded.

Owing to the number of persons be-
ing absent at the last meeting of the
Domestic Science Club the decision OF
the contest in Penmanship was post
poned. Recently the Superintendent
of Education secured judges and from
the specimens it was decided Miss Mary
Francis was the successful contestant.
The prize was beautiful gold pen Civ
en- by Mrs Lula Candy. Mrs Candy re-
quests that all specimens be kept in
superintendent office, and as the next
prize will be given for the greatest i'm
provement in writing each member has
an equal chance.
AS most of our country schools are
well seated with good desks each
country child has an equal chance with
town children to win the next prize.
All members who did not compete in
the last contest can do so in the next
by sending to Supt Clayton aspecimen
of their writing Immediately. It will
be fled with others to be comnared at
time of contest to determine the i'm
provement. E. P CLAYTON.
Supt. Of Education.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
DISTRESS AFTER FLOOD
Many Cities and Towns Flooded-Train
Service Crippled-Fatalities Not So
Great as at First Reported

The cities and towns in Indiana
and Ohio that were visited last
week by the floods are emerging
from the disaster with a much
smaller death rate than was first
estimated. At one time reports
indicated that more than 1000
people had lost their lives IN
the floods but later reports place
the number at less than 1000.
Dayton, Ohio, with a popula-
ton of more than a hundred
thousand is the greatest sufferer.
Many thousands here are with
out food and the city's water
supply was entirely cut off.
Along with Dayton a number of
other towns lost their water sup
ply and were short of food. Peo-
pie were driven from their homes
and found themselves entirely
helpless. The state, the govern
ment and the public readily re-
sponded and sent in provisions
to relieve the distressed. In the
cities and towns the destruction
of the water plants and the
sewerage systems brings the
prospect of pestilence such as
typhoid fever and other diseases.
In this condition all assistance
that can be rendered will be
necessary to prevent a greater
loss of life from disease after
the floods have receded.
At this time the waters have
flooded the Ohio Valley and
Cincinnati and Louisville have
been practically inundated. Near
Cairo the breaking of the ievee
has placed that town at the
mercy of the waters and the in
hahtants were forced to flee for
for their lives. At Hickman,
Ky, the people also sought
safety by flight and on both
sides were big overflows. This
water must eventually find it's
way to the Gulf of Mexico
through the Mississippi river and
the prospect now is that the low
lands in Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana will again be
covered by floods.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
J. L. Kennedy.

The death of Captain Lee Ken
nedy the past week at the home
of his son in Winnewood. Okla.
removes another of Lee county's
oldest citizens. For some time
Capt. Kennedy had been in poor
health and the announcement of
his death did not come as a
surprise. For many years ne
resided at Guntown. When a
young man he went out as a
Confederate soldier and during
the entire four years he saw
hard service. His regiment was
in the Virginia army and he was
in the principal battles fought
by Lees army.
AS a citizen Captain Kennedy
was honored and respected by
every body. A man OF unosten-
tatious manners, he led a quiet
life and those with whom he was
daily associated were endeared
to him by the charm of his
personality. He was member
of the Methodist church and led
a consistent christian life. In
his death Lee county loses one
of it's truest and best men.
Deceased leaves several chill
dren, one of whom is Mrs. S. B.
Kinds, of Tupelo, to mourn his
loss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Golf Club Organized.

The Tupelo Golf Club was or
ganized Tuesday afternoon with
a membership of seventeen. Mr..
Alan Robertson was elected
president and Mr.. Ira F. Archer
secretary and treasurer. 1t was
voted to limit the membership to
twenty-five and a membership
committee, headed by Geo. May
nard and Ward Allen. was ap-
pointed to solicit the remaining
number to complete the list.
The club will have the use OF
the Fair grounds for playing
purposes and the greens COM
mittee, which was appointed, are
now at work preparing the
course, which will be ready for
play within the next two weeks.
Included among the present
members are many of the leading
business and professional men
of the city. which is a guarantee
that the organization will meet
with hearty endorsement and
will succeed. Plans are already
on foot for leasing satisfactory
grounds next year and the erec-
t on of a country club house
Mr.. Taft will be invited to spend
his summers in Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
SECOND WEEK OF COURT
Aiistrial Ordered in W. A. Gordan Case =
Defendant Released on $4,000
Bond-Ciwil Cases Now On

The March term of the circuit
court continues, the civil docket
now receiving the attention OF
the court. Judge Clayton con-
tinues to dispatch business with
the ease of a more experienced
officer and is receiving numerous
Communications on all sides for
the manner in which he conducts
Hsscourt.
SThe case of the State VS.. w.
A. Gordon was placed on trial
Friday morning last and was
concluded at 11:40 o'clock Satur-
day night and given to the jury.
AS previously stated the state
was represented bv District At
torney Bratton, Anderson & Long
and County Attorney John E.
Rankin, the defense by Geo. L.
Mitchell, and Clayton, Mitchell
& Clayton. The case was a
hard fought legal battle from its
inception. In the closing speech
es Saturday night all the speech
es were above the average heard
in a court room and both the
state and the defense were ably
! represented. The jury remained
in their room from Saturday
night until Wednesday morning
without offering to report. We'd
nesday morning they came be-
fore the court and stated that
they were unable to agree on a
verdict. The court directed
them to return to their room and
see if after further deliberation
they could not agree on a verd-
let. In the afternoon they again
came before the court and stated
that it was impossible to agree
on a verdict. The court there
upon discharged the jury and
a mistrial ordered entere q
in the case. A motion was
then made by counse e
for the defendant to grant Mr.
Gorden bail, and after due con-
sideration by the court the motion
was sustained and bail fixed at
S25, 900. This bond was soon
given and Mr.. Gordon liberated.
The civil docket is still under
consideration and it now appears
that the greater portion of next
week will be consumed on this
docket.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Notice to the Public.

The season for fishing is here. and in
Park Lake you will find variety OF
fish such as Bream, Brook Trout, Black
Bass, White Perch, Strawberry Bass,
and other game fish that will afford
pleasure to the sportsman.
We have new Boats and a Man to
wait on you.
The price of Season Ticket is S. 90
limited to fish days per week, day
tickets are so cents each. Positively
no shooting on the Lake except Thurs
day afternoons.
Tickets for sale at g. Nj. Cranes
office. Tupelo Gup Club.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
TEN DOLLAR BUGS.

The manufactures of Ross
Dead Quick" Spray will pay
SO. arlehe for bedbugs, ants,
aeass Isl IS. lice. er.other insects
it will not kill. 1t kills their eggs
too and breaks up the tribe.
Death to germs, and is delight
fully clean. Nothing like it.
Sold by Pound-Kincannon &
Elkin, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Poultry and Eggs for Sale.

Kellerstrass Crystal White 0rpington
eggs $500 per l5 One pen of seven
(7j r. |. Red. Also 25 high class cocks
and cockrels.
Breeds: b Orpington. B. P. Rocks,
R. C. White Wyandottes, l. R. Duck
eggs, and few pens of high class
White Orpingten hens. One 5O-egg
Buckeye indubator cheap.
PROVIDENCE POULTRY FARM.
4S-8t NettletOn Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-On easy terms, 81
acres of land one and a half miles
southeast of Tupelo, convenient for
raising vegetables and fruits of all
kinds for the Tupelo market besides
being good cotton and corn land. Also
a rich bottom farm near Tupelo and
Verona Call on or write T.. NJ Clark,
Verona, Miss, for prices on above
property.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

The amount that a poor man
in town cheerfully pays for the
sidewalk in front of his modest
cottage is more than the average
farmer is asked to pay in taxes
for a fine road to school. church
and market, and certainly the
women and children on the farm,
who are the chief sufferers from
the bad road blight, are justified
in demanding release at the
hands of the land owner, and
that they be put on footing OF
equality with their friends in
town. When a good road scheme
is suggested, it may generally be
noticed that the chief protesters
and opposers are those who
would have least to pay. In
fact, in one instance that we re-
call, there were number Of
counter petition" signers who
were only assessed with poll tax.
Aberdeen Examiner.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

The receipts by Head Banker Crane,
of the Woodmen of the World, for the
relief Of the sufferers by the storm has
now reached 81, $50 in addition to the
original amount of $500 which was sub
scrihed by the head camp Of the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Tornado Insurance.

In writing Tornado Insurance we use
the largest companies of the world.
Dwelling rates 40c per S100 for three
years. 60c per 500 for five years. Pol
icies issued for from one-half to full
value of proberty. Savery's Insurance
Agency. So
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

Mrs. Quinn Slaughter and little
daughter, of Atlanta, Ca, are the
quests of Mrs. Slaughter's sister, Mrs.
I. C. Read. Mrs. Slaughter is always
acc ,rded a most cordial welcome to
Tupelo by her numerous friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Plants and Seeds.

SEED CORN = Pure Mosby seed
corn. Most prolific, reliable and best
corn to keep. T. J. Jourdan.
$50 bushels of Improved Mosby Seed
Corn. $500 per bushel at the barn.
Jack Nichols, Tupelo, R. |. so
TOMATO PLANTS. egg and pepper
plants, potato slips. Will have fine
variety ready for the open ground as
soon as frost is over. T. J. Jourdan,
Tupelo
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

Mr.. John Clayton, of Guntown, is
the guest of his son. Supt. E. p. Clay
ton.
Mr.. ]. M. Witt, of Sherman, spent
several days this week with his son,
John NJ Witt, Jr., and family.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-One 6 room house with
large hall All water conveniences.
Also good artesan well, stables and
one acre land. Lloyd Moore. 2
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

DR.. and Mrs. L. Coruth, of Chester
Vile, were visitors to Tupelo Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Johnson, of We
roma, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Blair Tuesday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
His First Term.

Never in the history Of the
Circuit Court of Monroe county
has business progressed more
satisfactorily and eXpeditiously
than during this. the first term
and sitting, of Hon. ClaudeC Clay
ton upon the bench. In regard
to the criminal practice he has
adopted the rule in the matter of
conviction to keep tab on the
convicts record, and if good to
see that a pardon issues at suit
able time. This he tells the
prisoners, and it will wonder
fully simulate them to good con-
duct.-Abefdeen Examiner.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Wanted.

WANTED-One copy each OF the
following issues of the Journal: June
% and September %. 1872 The Jour.
nal, Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Two pieces of good
Yazoo Delta property. Address A. B.
care Tupelo Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Real Estate.

If you want to buy good farm, see
me before you buy.-Chas. E. Azwell.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

You can't walk until you learn
to creep. You can't save big
sums until you learn to save
small sums. All big fortunes
had small beginnings. By work
ing with a purpose, and saving
Systematically and regularly
from a moderate income, you'll
attain wealth and power. In
future years, you can doubtly
enjoy the short period of self
denial and the spenders will be
working for you. Peoples
Guide.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Episcopal Services.

There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing and evening at the usual
hours, conducted by DR.. Wad-
dell, of Meridian. The public is
cordially invited to attend both
services.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Chicken Eggs,

EGGS Thoroughbred Barred Ply
moth Rock Eggs. 81 for Is W E Ste
vens, Turelo route 5l-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
rUPELo MISS. FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1913
K. of P. Notice.

All members are urged to be
present at the next regular
meeting Monday night, April
7th, as there will be some busi-
ness of Importance to come be-
fore the lodge. Brother Elmo
Ballard, who has recently re-
turned from St. Louis, will enter
tain the members with some
Pythian songs that made quite a
hit with the lodges in st. Louis.
G. M. Crane, K. of R. & S.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

CORN FOR SALE-Seven hundred
bushels of corn for sale at the crib
three miles west of Verona. J. C.
Calhoun. 52-5
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
Duck Eggs.

Indian Runner Duck eggs, 5oc p r
setting. H. We'll. Tupe o. MISS. 81
WHITE Indian Runner Duck "IilCe
egg strain have as good as the pesl
Erect carriage Heavy layers L, 7gs
So per dozen Stock for sale Roy L..
Porter, Cheneyville, La 51-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

The Journals job department can
meet your needs lntelligently
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
For Sale.

FOR SALE-One Surrey. Cost S110.
Had it four or five years, but it has
not been used three months in all.
Cheap for cash. Address P. o. Box
296. Tupelo So
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04
NO.. 2

Every old n1a is fruit OF his younger
davs. A m an does grow overnight "A ge creeps
upon and if extravaganza is stealing away ou,
stealing our capacity 1or Woih
preparing a desOIate old age III you WISH 10
be comfortable, you must begin putting away your
mo thenw old you can ran DacAA
upon the money YOU Mixed when you were younger.
YOUR banking with Us
We Pay Per Cent Interest Time Deposits.
BANK OF TUPELO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
All Bur One Rebe/l,ous
Stare Noe Conquered

MEXICO CITY, March 3.-Provi-
sional President Huerta today ordered
a thorough inquiry into the reported
clash between Mexican and American
troops on the Sonora border. Reports
Of the alleged brush were not receiv-
ed here until many Hours after the
affair, and there was intense excite.
ment among the American colony aud
other foreign residents.
Oficial reports today fixed the num-
Der of rprales killed in a fight at
Santa Bula at 100. Three hundred
rurales, who had been close to Ma
dero, mutinied in the suburb. which
is only few miles from Mexico City,
and federals were hastily dispatched
there with machine guns.
The rebels were quickly subdued,
losing one-third Of their number dead,
and most of the others being prison
ers. Only q few stragglers escaped.
The government intimated that II
considered the rebellious states prac-
tically pacifed with the single excep-
ton OF sonora, where 1t was admitted
that conditions were serious. Aguas
Calientes and Morelos were still beili.
gerent but the Diaz-Huerta forces
was confident of bringing them to
terms.
The first bull fight since the revclu.
ton began occurred yesterday and
General Felix Diax. who attended, re.
ceived q tremendous ovation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
POLICE PREVENT
PLAGUE STAMPEDE
Over 1000 tuberculosis Victims
Storm Specialist Fried
mann's Quarters

NEW YORK, March 3.--More than
1000 men, women and children, VIC
Tins Of tuberculosis, swarmed about
the building at Fifth-ave. and Thirty
third-st. today. needless of the bitterly
cold wind. because they had read In
the newspapers that DR.. Friedman,
the Berlin scientists, would be there
to give free injections of his purport-
ed germ cure for the white plague.
DR.. friedman did not give any
demonstrations. and notices on the
doors of the building announced that
fact, but 1t was not until q dets chment
of policemen ordered them to move
Oh that the hopeful sufferers gave
II up.
The German scientist did not begin
his treatments today because the own
er OF the Fifth.ave. building would
not allow him to open a dispensary
there. DR.. friedman obtained tho
rooms on a suitcase and the owner
refused to ratify II.
The County Medical society has
asked that DR.. Friedman to appear
before the organization. aud It was
stated this afternoon that definite ar
rAngements for the treatment of pa
tients will be made within the next
few hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

samuel Dsavsra -; Grace Koch
John .. wsss. - choss.n. Mont.
I. James 8. Reichard. -, Detroit
Alice &. Becho1t.. 30, Cassvtupt 1.s
= John Noses. ~; Martha AarcInsky
Oscar Reas, .is: Mary .Rrakeyslt, 1s-
Paul Jantke. 20; Katherine burst, 20
William N. ouyton. 70; Florsne'
Bushway. 20.
DorotheA Golden. -, New York. n
Edward zempich. -. Detroit; Emma
visrk. 20. River Rouge. - y.
Emil Ritter. ~: Julie Myskers IT,.
Albert =. Cork. ~: Myrtle Sifton. 20.
Ernest 3. Dance. -, Detroit: Martha
r. Atchley. ~, Chattan ooga. ~,
Aide eardo. -: Giuseppe. Assora, ~,
John Goldman, -; Fannie .peon. -.
Frank Norman. ~; Ella Belineki. 2S.
Milford 6ipss. II. Detroit; 4aels Z.
james g. Ish. -; Nellie q. Holmes.
. James Bsrlins. n; Irene Butshart
Earl Dodd. -, Detroit; Della p Roy.
30, Columbia. as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
GAMBLING SUSPECTS
NABBED, THEN LET GO

About 20 young men arrested in \
police raid on the cigar store ut No.
262 Randolph-st., early Sunday morn
Ing, when 1t was suspected that gam.
bling was going on In the place.
have q chance to laugh 1t half
dozen others who are probably In hos
pitals unless they are lucky.
One young man plunged through a
second-story window when the raid
was made. diving through the glass,
after pushing HE Ast through Il. Sew
eral others leaped from the top of
the tall steps at police headquarters.
and fell on the frosen ground below,
but managed to escape.
Those who did not try such sensa.
tional stunts were taken In, register.
ed. and let co.. the police heads decid.
ing that there was no evidence on
which to base case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
PEACE IS AGAIN
OFFERED T0.THE
BALKAN NATIONS
Ambassadors Assemble Again
in London to Discuss Terms
Of Agreement
ALLIES FILE DEMANDS
FOR HEAVY SETTLEMENT
Turks Again Take the Initiative
in Seeking Settlement of
Bloody Conflict

LONDON, March 3.--The ambassa,
dors OF the powers met this after.
noon In consultation with Sir Edward
Grey. foreign secretary, at the foreign
once. Il was ECONOMICALLY stated
thar the diplomats assembled to dis
cuss Turkeys proposal that the pow
err make peace in the Balkans. The
Turkish ambassador made formal ap.
plication to the other ambassadors
to settle the Balkan problem, and the
allies immediatsly presented their
formal demands.
LONDON, March s.--The foreign
once today was awaiting oficial In
formation that Turkey and the
Balkan allies desire to reopen the
London peace conference. or that .
formal ambassadorial conference Of
the great powers will be held here to
end the Balkan war.
Since the Turkish Ambassador to
Rome ofacially notified the italian
foreign minister that the porte de-
sired to place the matter OF peace
entirely in the hands Of the powers,
the 8lu0U nave W8Q0 AuVWU " otVIV
mats IN Rome the stipulstions they
declare are necessary. The demands
Of the allies include:
What Aiiies Demand.
The cession Of Adrianople, Scutari
and Jania; Turkey to be allowed 70
have In all cedsd territory . special
religious representative Of the sultan,
to have jurisdiction over al holy
pisces. mosques. shrinss. religious
funds. etc.
Turkey to cede to the allies al Of
Turkey-in-Europ west Of line from
Midia, on the Black sea, to Rodosto:
the peninsula Of 0allipoli also to be
given over. The exact line Of the
new frontier to be determined BY .
military commission Of Turks and
Bulgarians. (.
Turkey to pay q war idemnity OF
| $500 ,00O, 900. deducting from It, how.
ever. that portion Of the Ottoman pub
lie debt charged against the European
! provinces to be coded.
Hostilities To cease Immediately on
the signing OF . peace pact; prisoners
Ito DO EXCLAIMED with all speed pos
sible. and the re-establishment Of al
pacts and treaties existing between
Turkey and the Balkan states before
the var.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
BIRTHS
0IRI.S.

Charles Weber s21 Jos. Campau:
Mathew Maier, ~ Maple: G.. Dohlman,
1876 Holcomb; ], Jones, 1895 wabash
J. Robertson. 80 Hartford; A. Elgert
127 Copeland; l.. Eastwood. 2S2 Third
J. Komornicka. 32S Wesson; L. Shreyer
800 Perry; l.. Lanerty. $40 Larned; r.
Bushweif. 37e Waterman: l.. Rogers
~ calumet; K: Horn; s5s Riopelle; p
Theodore: NJ Bonenich. Ss1 Kirby; J
Richard, 251 Mt. Vernon J.. Marshall
1l4o Canton; g. I.ob.tnger. l477 semIn-
ole; A. Kosnofsky. 2ss winder; =. Har-
NIT, 135 Clinton; H. Barron, SOC Mill
tary; r. Winsleigh. SCI woodward: W
Dcdt. 1860 Palmer; I. Semer. liss Rus
sell; f.. Chal1. II Thaddeus; M. Ian
dysxkowski, 031 Hancock; G.. Riske.
Plat: r. Millage. 72l Ferdinand; r.
Ressman. ga Chsns; c. Jsnuwine. 1855
seyburn: p. wolns. 20 Plat; l. Samel-
son, 247h Arndt.
BOYS.
w. Kowal.ki So: Junction; n
Hoppe. 1901 Mt. Elliott; M. Kazurkie-
wicx. SIS Ferry; $, Grxywinski. Sst
Kirby: f. Pruce, Grace hospital; f.
Hops. 48 Shipherd: w. Stephenha gen
11s wabash; l. DsI.isie. 40 Rathbone;
8. Jarsynski. SIS Riopelle; A. Belleau
1917 Artillery.