davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
"Ihe Turko-
Balkan War;

The fertile valleys were swept by tho
red tide of battle. Regiments dashed
into the conflict one after another to
drift back broken and shattered. Whole
companies were wiped out in single
charges; Caught in the madness OF
these titanic struggles, men yelled like
demons, while the thunder of artillery
drowned the shrieks and groans of tho
wounded and dying. Many spectacular
charges resulted in carnivals OF death.
more than million Of men, surged
into hand to hand encounters, delug-
Ing the fields of contest with the best
blood of the nations involved These
the whole "Europcan Continent"
marked the high tide OF the Turkish
Empire" Her sun began to dim at
"Adrianople," and went down Mt "Sku-
tart" The red drama OF war never
lifted its lurid curtains over more
grcwsome scenes. This was the stern
est. and bloodiest OF modern warfare.
The rapid march of the Balkan AL
lies" over crag and canyon. and their
DECISIVE dc, victories over tho great
founded the world. But the fortunate
heroes who passed through this fur
mace of fire, have since clasped hands
In brotherhood on the sod sanctified by
the blood Of the slain.
a complete "History" OF this ~srcm-
Hound in decorated cloth, imprinted in
letters of gold, and deliberately en-
Srnved with fitting and appropriate
colOrs; the book contains 1i2 pages In
reading. The Hermitage Press, Rich
mond.
Sold by book dealers at 81 net. For
sample copies. wholesale prices, and
full particulars. apply to tho author,
w. THOMAS MINTON. Aulander, N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

II was also In one OF these happy af-
ternoons. in that grand studio buri ed
under the spring roses and populated
b. the marble statues of Ezekiel, that
D'Annun2!o composed this sonnet.
which has remained unpublished so
far:
Mole. novello al pio Maggie romano
horisce nella pergola un roselo
c stanno mel solenne aer quieto
lie mere Terme de Diocleziano.
Beethoven dalla alta erma sui l!eto
coro ammonisce: 'Tutto at monde e
vano!
Unica Dea sui triste amino umano
Spandel 'Arte il suo fascino segreto.
Leva Davide al ciel Ia destra invita-
cortando sui divine ontero, come
falce d. luna II nude ferro splende.
Guarda dali alto indomita Giuditta
cul dale Temple ronde dele chiome
grave, dibisa in due grappou pende."
Among the ass.duous visitors was
also Guido Boggiana, and there, a
guest, he passed the last days previ-
Gus to paraing for that fatal voyage
which conducted him TO death under
the shadows of the mysterious South
American forest And here it was that
above all, and more than all. Adolfo
de Bosis. the most intimate friend OF
Ezekiel, allowed us to hear for the first
time his marvellous translation Of
Homer's Had. and makes US regret
that he has not entirely finished it.
Other visitors to the studio in the
Baths besides List we remember Joa-
chin. the great violinist; George Hen
schel and wife. the composer Sgam-
bati the painter Aristide Sartorio.
Alma Tadema and Annie Besant. the
great director of the theosophical
movement In Europe. And 1t was in
this studio that Helena Hastraitcr sang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

his receptions, because these rerep-
lions were open TO all Of those whom
he thought were worthy, without any
kind OF offensive exclusion and with
out any unpleasant restrictions. Who
ever he thought was u friend was re-
ccived BY him with that cordial air
and that untranslatablc language of
Roman English. because. notwith-
standing thirty years OF practice and
speaking the most perfect Italian, he
spoke ii with the purcst Anglo Saxon
accent one could imagine.
one can easily understand how
man simple and soc!able as he was
became III short time the centre OF a
whole brigade OF artists, always sure
OF finding "A large hospitality in the
studio OF the Baths OF D!oclotian
And passionate musicians were there
also. and Ezekiel had concerts that
were unique in the world. and often un-
der the arches of the old Roman edi-
flee, on whose antique bricks the mas
ter Beethoven was placed like u Genius
Loci; and here the great master List
played his Wonderful rhapsodies.
whilst the quartet Of queen Margaret
FOR many years played entire classic
musical programs. Among the most
assiduous guests at these concerts was
Cardinal Hoh-nlohe. the prince and
magnificent prelate. who reciprocated
the hospitality OF Rome by giving In
itations to the Villa dEste where ne
lived and where Ezekiel lived for many
years also.
II was also here that Gabrielle Dan
nunzio was among the most frequent
visitors That was in the years OF his
youth. when Rome seemed to him
beautiful conQuest-Rome OF the con-
cert. for lovcrs--of little exceptional
eNpositions of good brotherhood, which
he has so beautifully described in the
first part of his Triumph OF Death"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

municipality of Rome have placed at
his disposal. in exchange for his old
studio. the Tower of Belisarius, in the
walls OF Rome on tho Pincian IIill,
| overlooking the Mother Queens val
ace. Here he lives and entertains his
friends and visitors on reception days,
while he has IL large studio down the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

hill near to the Piazza di Fopolo.
where he ooes his work, and Is now
engaged In executing three monu-
ments. one very large and pretentious
for the National Cemetery at Airing
ton. the others being portrait statues
or Edgar Allan Poe. for Baltimore, and
the late Senator Daniel, for Lynch
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
PLAN A LOGICAL WAY TO
SUBMIT ALL YOUR ANSWERS

In your Judgment, the best titles to that
picture. But to make just as sure as
possible. you want to submit all those
possible titles.
You feel that your ingenuity has
FOUND those titles, and that you should
submit all your ingenuity
IF l submit an average OF seven
good titles to each picture" you say
TO yourself, that Is equal to seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Children's School Shoes, in
Button and Butcher; sizes Q
to IIH; all solid and made for
wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

One lot Women's 1913 Sa,
pies, i'll tan, patent and gu
metal; low and high heel; b,
ton and lace, only,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15
EFFORTSTOR REFORM
LAW COURTS TAKE
CONCRETE FORM
American Judicature Society
VIII Undertake to ReCreate
judicial Institutions Upon
Efficiency Basis,

fnY moRHiNc JOURNAL sPECtht LEAsEu WlREI
Chicago. July 49, Efforts tortiorm
law courts Of the country win take
concrete form ON August lst when
HEADQUARTERS of the newly formed
American Judicature society will le
opened IN this city
Herbert Harley. secretary of the or
eanization, today made public The
names Of lawyers who will serve as
directors, as follows
Harry Olson, chief justice of the
municipal court of Chicago Wood
bridge ~ Ferris. governor Of Michi-
gam James Parker Hall, dean Of the
law school Of the University Of CHI
cago: Herbert Harley, secretary of the
American Judicature society: Frede-
rick Bruce Johnston. Chicago; Albert
NJ. Kules, professor OF law at North
western University. Evanston IlL;
Frederick Lehman ST Louis. former
president of the American Bar asso-
citation, and former solicitor general
Of the United states. Nathan William
MacchesneN Chicago; Roscoe Pound,
professor Of law at Harvard Cniyer-
sity: John II. Wigmore. dean North
western University law school John
B Winslow. chief Justice of the SUI
Lreme court of Wisconsin. William n.
Higgins, OF the University of Kansas
law school has been granted two
years leave of absence TO act as di-
rector of drafting Of laws.
When model judiciary acts have
Il farfl I9 D. II gI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15
DEBATE WILL
BEGIN ON THURSDAY
ICY nosarso JOURNAL srserAl LEASED wlRu

Washington, July l3.-Formal open
ing of the tariff fight on the floor of
the senate was postponed from We'd
nesday until Thursday This was done
to enable the finance committee to
complete its report of the Underwood
simmons BILL the presentation of
winch will mark the beginning Of for
ensic hostiities ON the floor
In the meanwhile the senate win
listen to q speech tomorrow by Seua-
tor Thomas, Of Colorado ON the rec
laton Of the tariff to the panic Of the
nineties
As a prelude to the long debate
which is to follow senator McCm-
Der today addressed the senate in OPP
position To the BILL speaking he said,
from farmers point Of view. AS
preliminary Senator Smoot introduced
his proposed substitute for the wool
schedule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15
Fourteen Killed and More Than
Hundred Seriously Injured
According to Latest AvaiIa-
Bile Figures
TWO OF THE BODIES
ARE NOT IDENTIFIED



l'os Ni's'l'S' '"'l ''l'','
persons are "'"o aus 'lr result oI lh''
'N ~ ''''s ,''' ''''.'o'' 10y i'-'''
Maei' '', Two I',''l,, y''''l'' 'i'inS 'oi
49, a. "'''' '''5'. VI
"n'Se nuIl"eI was o.'''''" t"l''+''' ''
exceed Low are Ih ' pie''Ilous con-
0i'l"l- "o "",'''' nus ~ '''''
ana a., a woman, have not been idgntI,
l'1u' me le''S'u ''s' - '''' U'""
loIIo"s ~
+','N+' .'i-i ~ ''''i' Joy
ed I'arIues' raS'ue'''. .i,.
,'i.l'lE W. ,.,.'l. l.ll-i- } i''N, ''''''''
'.t..''l, '-'''.'..'.>' LOS 'N'i7 ,.''''
VI ~. r. 49,, ''''7
I. ''V'> MI" I''i'' '"i'i''s'' los
AHstles. .,......
SUN ~ JOIlN'I''N' l'u'is''"" !"
ONO . ,
MISS EI''Nl'A Mi i-'.'-i'' '''
AhseIes. ,a,
EpNAI'p W I'l''A i9'0''o
Nahaua ...
>. C-Nl'L M' ~ J L.7 "A N,'7'''''
" 10 =. ',' ''N' '''' -'''- '''
NV ~ IN , IT, ''oa -l''7''
W ii-'tI - nl =, ~
-Nll'l--> IF i''l' Ni-'''' "'"' ''
, ells w. 'l.....,.,.,.,., ,,,.
i-.> - ii'' " '-'-''Nf ""'"'
~ years olu'
Ahlohs lHe SeI'o"sE li'tt'u ''v.
'"iH' 0''' ~ ''''
INJURIES. ,..,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15

M0NCL0VA SURROUNDED
BY C0NSTITUTlONALlSTS
Military Activity In Mexico
Continues with First One
Faction and Then the Other
In the Asoo0dancy

fuY paaHya loussAr urtc,Al trassn WRIT
NugHlcs Ariz.. July fcderals
defending GWymas welcomed rein
forgemtuts numbering at least 1000
from the south today.
The added strongth WAS dscou
ccrtng to- the Insurgents who had
been delaying an attack un the town
until they could get more heavy ar-
tilIerv for use against the euuboats la
the harhor and also until Aviator
Didier Musson could perfect q bomb
dropping machine for use AGAINST the
federal gunhoats In the harhor
Reports from the oasteu border
that Juan pozal General NHa's ehicf-
uf-staff. was at Nopalcs. Sonora. could
not be verified State officials have
not heard uf Dozal's intended visit
The chihuahua rebels nc any rate
probably could not secure artillery
from sonora to employ la the planned
attack ON Juarcz An available pieces
arc being used m The Guaymas at-
tack
Another version of the cause OF thf
delayed attack ou Guaymas was gwen
hp Joseph Pollen who arrived '"day
from the front llo said that through
the fundamentally of Admiral
Cowlcs ON board the United states
cruiser Pittsburgh General oieda nd
General 0bregon had agreed 70 fn-
ish the fighting outside the town
+ ohresons insurgcnt army pu,eu
reports had Withdrawn to the north
but 0ieda federals had not advauc-
ed The insurgents he said, had aban-
doned an positions near the city.
Admiral CoWlcs, however. had
Withdrawn his sailors from the isl1ud
'u Guaymas harbor after arranging
40 supply the refugees with 5000 gal
Ions Of water daily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15
EARLY TRIAL FOR
WHITE SLAVE CASES

san francisco, july u. The
Diggs-C -Caminetu white slave and the
Western Fuel company customs fraud
cases. which formed the nub Of "a
ratian-wide controversy Mt the timc
Of the resignation Of United States
District Attorney John L. McNab win
come up in the United states district
court tomorrow to be set for trial In
accordance with the desire expressed
by President Wilson TO have the cases
brought TO an early trial, special
counsel appointed for the prosecution
viii urge that the first available
dates on the calendar be Set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15

that he is "large aud wealthy man
ufacturcr himself and one of the most
active adhcrents of the association. -
ana that he told Mulhall of meetings
ana dinners held In Emcry's home,
Mulhall also declared that he had
been sent into Mr.. Fuirchilds dis
trict on three separate occasions ot
his request In both 1906 and 1908,
Mulhall said he worked in Mr Fair
childs district and his expenses
were paid by the National Associa-
tion OF Manufacturers.
In "a formal statement Representa-
tive Fairchld denied that hc was "a
member Of the manufacturers assoc
citation or an adherent of the associa-
ton. He said he had never been APP
preached by any member or represen-
tativc of the association relative %
any measure pending before the
house. Colonel Mulhall, Mr.. Fairchild
said spent one dav in his district In
1906, during his campaign for re-
election.
"lle came ,ntirelv without request
or rroauangcmcnt,' said the repre-
sentative. And / did not know at the
time that he was connected with the
National Association of Manufactur-
crs. [ supposed he represented one
of the political committees either ma
tional. state or congressional"
lfc added taat Colonel Mulhau was
not in his district in 1908.
Supplementing his statement MT
Fairchild said i'm 1905 Colonel ATul-
han did "some detective work for
him.
I'm 1910" hc said 81 sent for him
90 obtain Information as 10 those who
were working hard to defeat me. In
1912, last fam whom l had hard
fight ON my hands again sent for
him TO no certain detective work. AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15
Submits Figures Of Experts 10
Show That Millions Of Dol
lars Could be Saved Every
Year.
THREE COMPANIES NOW
M0N0P0LIZE BUSINESS
Prices Have Jumped from
S346 a Ton In 1906 toS454
in 1915 Uncle Sam Gould
Do Il for S3t4

Inf "'"N'N" 'ooFftNt s't''N' 'IN''" "'"''
N'.OIns'ou duiN N'N"I 'N.
ports ''e'i's se'Nint 'n'i '''rih-
m'Hl ''nor pl'ie t''i''N ''-'h- NN.-
.'a"'' would save Nll' ' ''u 't
more lh'h il n'lIilai o"'i''+ n'l
lr"'. "'f' Sunh'l''a l' ''n-I'- To-
d'N 10. secretary plhi'ls In' SCORE
A' .s report was sent in response -
q senate resolution ana supplemented
previous statements ISSUED 'N NIln a7-
No'1lnS toNefhmtht-oWh'd 'lnot
P'"ul
Ni'I.Nnt ''h he efNed rllINr nf
op'''llna government plant oF Us
'ruh,Iin ''InAei''l'n among rfl-
'a'' manufacturers Mr. p'mrls ut-
elAI'o. therefore he asked CON
gross 600 nuke Iolb lnor"u4n ana
e'Ils lNN's'i-aiIeo "I l1' '"7' "i
'n .h'.ol 'i't' iat'ofN ANA ihr tos'
~ Ih"nUl''luilhE aim"f pioi' ln lar-
tories owned Joy concerns dependent
upon government p'iion'sr.
I"'N'p"lh lh- l1e SltoAu"h lo hI' re-
iVii lno secretary a'il 'N' accept
'u ptH n"d h''u thd' lnt n''h',heii'.
N'rne-I' ana NId''ie pianl- should
'r blNeh lh' "fin"f WORN 'l pr'rti.
eaiIy lheiI own prices
ms s'ep n'Aihs hr'n l1Non h'
sald. " clearly followed thu the
lh"huiacilieis themselves. conceded
lnal 'nt-lhlrd ot the WORK is comink
90 them without much reference GO
thr price nave not overlooked lhe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15

N'NIVU Z IIN, TllTN I0.-NV VEOTIIIIUnH
between the government ana ~ H.
Brown. president Of the National rail-
ways have come to such % deadlock
tLut Brown has asked for % special
meeting of the board of directors to
name his successor aud he has reserv-
ed accommodations ON steamer sail
ing from Vera Cruz for the United
States ON Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15
JEALOUSY IS CAUSE
Of FATAL TRAGEDY
At MOGOLL0N
F fa1ciSco Garcia, a Young
Miner, Murders His Sweet
heart FIee8 After Killing
and is Still at Liberty

silver city, y. NJ July l4-Word
has been received here Of the muir
der sunday at Mogollon OF q young
MeNican woman, who was shot and
killed, it is alleged. by her sweetheart
Francisco Garcia a miner following
a quarrel caused by the jealousy OF
Garcia. The slayer fled after the
killing. taking to the mountains, and
so far has eluded capture. though Of
ficers are searching for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15

Grand Cannon Arizo July a.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. his sons.
Archibald and Quentin aud his
nephew, Nieholas Roosevelt, left here
today on huntng trip into the big
game" country OF northern Arizona
and southern Dtah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-15
penmark Accenl. reace rIan.

Washington, July IA Denmark.
through Minister Constantine Brun to-
day became the twenty first nation to
accept the principle of Secretary Bry-
ans peace plan
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
DIES WHILE
ON VISIT HERE
William 7. Bowen Fatally
Stricken With ApOpIexy
In NieCe'S Home

While visiting al the home OF his
niece, Mrs George Carter, No $50 Van
Burcn street, William r. Bowen, 63
years old. of Elkton, Md, died yester-
day morning. Mr. Bowen came here ON
a visit last Monday. Shortly aiterward
he was seized with an attack of Bright's
disease Dr. Edgar @ Bullock was call
led in. lie attended him daily. Ncsteri
day morning Mr. Bowen was stricken
with apoplcxy and became unconscious.
IN that condition he remained until his
death two hours later.
Mr.. Bowen was farmer for many
years and the owner and operator of
threshing outfits. He was born in Bal
timorc but spent most OF his life near
El>ton. He is survived by a widow and
two small daughters. He was a brother
Of John and Levi X. Bowen. proprietors
'of the Newark Ledger, Newark, Del,
Edward Bowen OF Elkton and Mrs.
Mary y. Board of Wilmington. The
funeral will be held at the home Of his
niece. Mrs. George Carter, No. S33 Van
Burcn street at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Interment viii be made in the
Presbyterian Church cemetery, Elkton,
Nd. on the same day ON the arrival OF
the p. b. and w train which leaves
this city At 2.43 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
DELICIOUS STUFFING
FOR TURKEY.

Here is recipe for stuff
fling for the Thanksgiving tur-
key that has been widely tried
with entire satisfaction. 1t is one of
the many new ways of using maca-
roni that havec been devised by
American cooks, to please American
tastes. The use of macaroni and
spaghetti, viii be greatly increased
as it becomes more generally known
that they cost much less, and that a
great variety OF inviting dishes may
be prepared with them. The fact
that il is now possible to obtain the
American made article. manufactur-
ed in clean factories from the gem
uine Durum wheat. has removed the
most serious objection TO their use
in the past. This stuffing is more
easily prepared than the ordinary,
and is never soggy. It can be given
in liberal helpings to the children
and is much more healthful for the
"grown-ups."
Macaroni Stuffing. Boil maca-
roni until tender. as directed in the
package. and the turkey liver with it.
Chop the liver fine and mix. Flavor
with grated onion, pepper aid salt,
adding a touch of sage if desired.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
BLAZE AGAIN
THREATENS BOND
SEALING PLANT
Continues Trom First pare.

Continued From First Page.
With materials that enter into the
sealing wax mixture
Doughcrty caused an alarm TO be
sent In from box No g. al Fifth and
Adams streets. and the Fame aud
Weccacoe companies were soon on
the job. the other district companies
following shortly aftcrward. The
flames were soon eAtinguished With
out getting beyond the Fifth street
temporary shop. and without doing
much damage. The blazing box of
resin was hauled from the building.
and furnished light for the fremcn
70 work by.
At no time were the rebuilt plant
or The new buildings OF the company
seriously menaccd by the flames.
which were confined TO the structure
ia which they originated. The Bond
Company is installing a high pres
sure ere protection service through
out its plant, and worKmen yesterday
were engaged in filing in trenches in
which the water service mains lead
ing to the buildings were laid.
There have been two other slight
fires at the Bond plant since the
blaze in October. due to wax catching
fire al the melting pots
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
ODDITIES In THE DAYS NEWS

Of the front window. Both fell on
an astonished policeman.
PITTsBURGH-''It took 1850 beat
ings, Your Honor, one every week
since Is z, to convince me that man
was no good" Mrs. Edwards testified
in police court. Edwards got thirty
days.
NEW YORK ~ Corporal" Martha
Klatschken. leading the East Side
suffrage fight has begun to teach the
girls the tango and one-step.
NEW YoRK-"I just want to see
the sun go down once more" an un-
known man told Robert Williams at
Hudson river dock. When Williams
waved him off he jumped into the
river and drowned.
NEW YORK-Barney Healey, a
guard in the subway, pulled Philip
Teller's whiskers on the elevated,
when the latter objected to Healey
sitting on his lap. "To the Island,
said Judge Krotel.
LANCASTER, Pa. - Richard X
Powers. who said he is cousin OF
Mary who had that famous lamb
is celebrating his 103rd birthday
Mary's been dead forty years.
LEE. Mass.--"Don't shoot me, I'm
cow" are signs with which dairy
men have equipped all their COWS
now that the deer season is open.
Evening journal., 1913-11-24
MISS WHITMAN is
BRIDE OF MR.. BONNIE

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 24.--Miss
Benlah Howell Whiteman, daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. j, Whitoman and
Chesleigh A. Bonine, of Washington,
ID. c., were married in the First Pres
byterian church here on Saturday
evening by the Rev. DR.. James Hub
bert OF Philadelphia, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. j. l.. Rusbridge. pastor OF
the church. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and other
greens, with a color scheme of yellow
and lavender. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. T. Heisel
The bride wore white satin. hand
embroidered with pearls. The matron
of honor, Mrs. Clarence e. Poole, Of
McDouough wore yellow crepe me-
teor, and carried lavender chrysan-
themums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Edna S.
Chandler, Miss Mary Hazard, Miss
Edith Springer and Miss Helen Sat
therthwaite, of Wilmington. were
dressed becomingly in lavender crepe
meteor, touched In yellow, and carried
yellow chrysanthemums
The best man was William Kelly.
of Washington ID. C. The ushers were
Willard Springer. Jr., Of Wilmington;
Lieutenant Henry A. wingatc. of Fort
4 Dupont: Edward Baumgariner. OF
Washington. d. c. and T.. Moose
Whiteman. brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony a rccep-
ton was held at the brides home
There were about 200 guests pres
ent. An informal dinner party and
dance was given In honor of Miss
Whiteman on Thursday evening
Those az the dance we're: COlone
and Mrs. Millard r. Harmon. Major
and Mrs. Joseph r. Tracey. Captain
and Mrs Lewis S. Ryan, Captain an,
Mrs. Lynn S. Edwards, Captain anG
Mrs. Frank W. Clark. Miss Beulah II
Whiteman, Miss Edith Springer, Mis-
Edna Chandler. Miss Helen Sat
tertnWaite, Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence =
: Poole, Of McDonough. Del. Miss Mar,
I Newton. Chesleigh A. Bonine. Willard
Springer, Jr., Lieutenant Paul 3
= Hochwalt. Lieutenant Bird S. du Bois
= Lieutenant Robert s. Oberly. Linuten
ant Henry A. Wingate and T. Moore
Whiteman.