davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Twenty seventh Chapter,

a : my Wedding day approached
n aud time II short the air pf
joy which had pervaded our
house was driven out by an atmos-
phere Of irritation We were all liv-
ing on our nerves The smiles that
used to be at cverybody's service gave
place to frowns, and. In Aunt Bril-
gets case. to angry words which ve.r
distributed on all sides and on all &C
casionS
As a consequence | took refuge IN
my room. and sat long hours there in
my dressing gown and slippers hear
ing the hubbub that was going on In
the rest of the house. but taking a.
little part in II as possible. In this
semi -couventual silence and solitude,
! began TO think, and above all 10
feel. and the enc thing | felt beyond
everything else was a sense or some
thing wanting.
/ remembered the beautiful words
Of the Pope about marriage as a mys-
tic relation, a sacred union OF souls,
a bond Of love such as Christ's love
FOR His Church. and ! asked myself
II | felt any such love for the man
who was TO become my husband.
7 anew ] did not. I reminded my
SELF that | had had nearly no con-
versaticn with him. that our inter
course had been or the hriefest that
had seen him only tree times al
together. and that l scarcely knew
him al all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

at all at all" ] mentioned the ar
rangemcnts for the honeymoon.
whereupon Betsy Beauty, to whom
Italy was paradise, and London glim-
mered IN an atmosphere OF vermillion
and gold, cried out as usual.
What lucky. lucky girl you are
But the excitement which had hith-
erto huyode me up was partly dis
PEELED by this time, and I was begin
ming to feel some doubt OF e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
o Household Suggestions o

ly to cause an unpleasant odor in II.
larder should be wrapped in tbis =.
per. A small piece of oiled nano.
placed over the top of cream or mill,
will keep it from becoming cont.r,
mated by other food
To make brown boots black tsh. :,
piece of washing soda the size ~ =
walnut and dissolve 1t in boiling ~,
ter. When cold, rub we'll over ~.
boots. This will darken them. Tban
take one pennyworth of ghoemakar,s
ink and give the boots two coats wiz
this Polish in the usual way.
After washing cut glass IN ~.
usual way in soap and water rinse
in water in which a little wasbiIr
blue has been dissolved. After drve
ing, polish with tissue paper. M,
imparts a fine brilliance. which ouits
repays one for the little extra trouhIs
taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

4 : my Wcddins day approached
n aud time short the air Of
iny which had perVaded our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Do You Know

Herr Mendel Tittinger. who has
died In Vienna, leaving 100000 d.
rected In HIS Will that the interest on
his fortune be devoted to assisting
poor tradesmen at Czernowitz (Buko-
Nins), his native city.
A recently built American fishing
schooner Ia equipped with an engine
which uses kerosene. gasoline or coal
gas as fuel. and is also provided with
a producer for making gas from coal
In addition to this, the vessel has a
full equipment OF sails, and Is. prohs-
bly,. the only craft in the world pro-
vided with such wide range OF motive
power This vessel is SIS feet long. and
has q beam OF is feet. The engine Is
rated AT 75-h.p. sufficient to drive the
schooner at speed Of nine miles an
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

who sumped with TWO things to
* which she likes the When
H. Christmas there's always perfectly
perfectly lovely thing
weeded wonderful thngs-two left and signing.
make her mind When she hunting for
sombrely clad aeswomsn slipped
dozen round round
by that would do"
theme onsthere always TWO ettwo that
she perfectly mad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Boots and shoes intended for rough
wear during the winter months can
be made waterproof. If treated in the
following way: Melt together two
parts of beeswax and one part of
mutton fat. Apply to the leather at
night and leave for twenty four hours.
Then wipe off with a soft flannel.
When first BACKED the boots will not
polish easily, but II the backing is
sparingly applied and allowed to re-
main on few minutes they will take
a good gloss after being cleaned once
or twice.
Oiled paper such as is used for
wrapping cakes. should not be thrown
away as It is of use in various ways.
A piece of this paper wrapped tightly
around piece of cold meat will keep
it from becoming dry before it can be
used. Any article of food that is like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
heWomanT Thou.
GaVest Me
The Greatest Story of the
Twentieth Century.
BY HALL GAME.
Second Part-My Marriage.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913 by ]. B. Lippincott Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
q q 8 OR y
FIVE THOUSAND BARREL
WELL IN HEALOTON FIELD

Ringing Okla, April 23.-The big
gest producing well in the Healdton
field was brought in Yesterday in
northwest 9-4-3 by Westheimer
, Daube on 80 acre tract; the well
has an initial production OF 200 Ear
rels an hour or practically 5.oo0 bar
rels daily. This is 3,06t barrels in
crease over the biggest well hereto
fore brought in. Only recently the
owners refused $500 an acre for
lease on the 80 acres.
Two additional wells came in yes
terday-tbe Twin State No . Mullin
in northeast Alb, an offset to the
Mutual Benefit we'll. was l3 feet in
the sand and is producing 500 bar
rels a day: with deeper drilling this
well promises to ne as good gro
dncer as that OF the Mutual Benefit
company. 90 barrels an hour
The other well 10 reach the sand
Yesterday was the Humble-Gepsy in
northwest 9-4-s: with the drill
twelve feet in the sand the produc-
ton was Sao barrels the first twelve
hours. indications are this well will
make from 1900 to 1000 barrels daily
The Coline company has ordered in
a s.. 100 barrel tank. and the Twin
state is building large earthen tanks;
the Mutual Benefit company has
tankaee now amounting to 10,o0a bar
rels.
The :. q II. company in southwest
q-s-8 have well drilling at 500 feet.
The Ardmore Citizens company IS
making ready 10 drill in 22-5-l. 4
few miles southwest of Ardmore. The
test we'll at Berwyn. north OF Ard
more is drilling at 500 feet
The Polk well near the Healdton
townsite in ll-f-s is at a depth OF
Asa feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
CpfFii.a FOLLOW SHIPS
TO MEXICO

Galveston, April 2s-Eight hundred
coffins we're today taken aboard the
four army transports here which are
stocked and ready to carry the fifth
brigade OF the United States army to
Mexico II the war department 40 or
defs It was learned Wednesday
night that the transports carry two
months subsistence for the 1900
men OF the fifth brigade. the store
OF pros sions having been includet at
'..e ias' Un,e.'.. At frs. f'aas H".e
made 10 put aboard only about thirty
days PROVISIONS. Inquiry among the
engineers showed that the transports
have not gotten steam up vet. and as
they are equipped with Scotch boil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
Girls Canning Club Good Feature.

Girls Canning Club Good Feature.
One OF the strong features of the
great 'Sa-ers parade on Wednesday
was the girls canning and the 1oys
cotton, corn and kafir corn clubs OF
Logan county, the members nearly
cne hundred strong, being on foot,
each one carrying standard with a
tin can, ear of corn, head Of kafir
/ corn. or bunch Of cotton at the TOP
they also carried a number of ban
ners and trophies from the various
state fairs and expositions whore thep
carried off the honors for Logan
ounty last year, two banners, one
with the legend Watch Is The Next
- Years. the other with the short,
snappy and impertnent we Can.
attracting the most attention.
Accompanying the members of the
club were +. + Ferguson, state agent
in charge OF the boys clubs and Miss
Chandler. state agent in charge of
The girls work: j. A. Farquharson,
federal farm demonstrator for Logan
county. and Miss Katherine Smith.
canning club demonstrator for the
county
The showing made by these clubs |
was p surprise to many and attracted |
much attention all along the line of
Preceding and following the
parade the cIubs held interesting
meetings at the Chamber of Com
merce and picture was taken of the
members in group inst as they left
The line of march
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
'c-es was seen during the day in or
ders to steamship here or inquiries
about their availability for war sery-
ice
PREPARING FOR BAT
TILE ON BORDER

l
| Eagle Pass, Texas, April 23--All the
federal forces in this section of Mex
leo have been ordered to concentrate
Iat Saltillo. The order says it is for
the purpose Of repelling the Ameri-
can INVASION
When the people OF Piedras Negras
learned that the American marines
had occupied Vera cruz, dozens Of
lrecruiting offices were opened at
once and arms are being issued ~
volunteer companies as fast as they
are organized
After destroying the main fortifl-
cations at Piedras Negras the fed
eral garrison Wednesday retreated
southward, burning railroad bridges
behind them. General Guajardo, tie
| federal commander, is Withdrawing
TO Saltillo, where he viii join the
force under General Joaquin Mas.
"Wednesday night Piedras Negras
was almost deserted, without police
or fire protection. The majority OF
the inhabitants have crossed to the
American side and the streets OF
Eagle Pass are crowded with refu
gees All day the international
bridge has been crowded with con
veyance, OF every description. carry
ing the personal property of the ru
gitives.
Before leaving General Guajardo
stated that he had received official
notice that a state of war existed be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23

Prairie. scout cruiser Chester mine
layer San Francisco, fuel ship Oribn.
Guaymas- Collier Justin
Mazatian Armored cruiser Califor-
MIA. cruiser Raleigh
Topolobampo-Co Glacier. gun
| boat Yorktown.
5alinia Cruz-Gunboat Annapolis
enroute from Acapulco cruiser Den
yer, enroute from Corinto
The department also announced
| that with an allowance of 2.500 men,
the following vessels now on the AT
antc coast could be commissioned
for service in Mexican waters:
North Carolina, Washington, Ten
nessee, Brooklyn, Salem, Sacramento.
Castine
The complement Of the following
torpedo boat 0estroyers can be rails
ed to fnll strength for use in a Mex
lean campaign
Flusser. Reid. Preston, Monaghan.
Steerrett, Wake,
In addition to these the department
stated that the gunboats Marietta.
Newport Dubuque, Machias and Isle
de l.uzon which have been loaned to
state nIilitia oruauizations can hA
used if necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
STORY OF FIGHTING AT VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz \pril 23-Siv Nmecans kIsd aud about hry
wounded marked complete investment OF Vera CH by the
nlcd States forces
Rear admiral ecer has taken up headquarters the terminal
The city is strongly patroled and quiet prevailed
Rear Anra Fletcher command OF the land operations while
Rear Adna Badger comnandern-che OF the Atlantic fleet has
brought his flag into the harlor on the Minnesota.
general advance began Mexican harpshooers the
put p a stubborn There brisk action
of the Prairie and assisting siencng heavy fire from
Shells the Prairie finally shattered It's walls
The number of NeNans killed estimated 90 with 400 wound
ed The Mexican today known but thought to be
heavy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
CARRANZA'S NOTE PUTS NEW
PHASE ON SITUATION

General Carranza> President Wilson declaring the seizure
ot Vera Cruz by american violation OF the national
eighty Mexico inviting the nte suspend hostile oI
and Withdraw and suggesting that the Constu
onal government should receive demands or paraion o Of
by lueta stirred Mexican situation and
acute crisis
Opposition the American governments acton coming from an
quartcr Washington had hoped
neutrality from the Consiutonaists brought the
government face with possible hostility from the body
o Mexican forces lying proximity the southern border OF the
nted States
midnight lie did comment it. Secretary Garrison and As
Secretary Breckenridge. who waiting the War De
Iancr given copies Of the Secretary luty who
asleep hurried the War Department and Major ten
Wherspoon Chief OF staff Of the summoned to JON
he conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
FEARS 1NFLAM1NG THE PEOPLE.

agreed with President Wilson that T1uera dd mol
represent the Mexican nation but the other hand feared the
Mexican people might be influenced and drawn into conflict which
would make them sacrifices TO the usurpation OF liuera
General described the Constuonali success say
ING uerta slowly being crushed and that the (oSti
onas would be in possession Of the Mexico City govern
When they trumphc he pointed ample repatriation would
made for all onses In the meantime he wished the ed States
TAX steps which would excite the Mexican people
The note admitted by many officials capable OF a
friendly but there belief that the subordinate Off
cer, under might be conservative Appre
hen-ion the situation manifest in many quarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
BILL FOR WAR FUND TO SENATE

The House resolution apnoprang five hundred thousand dol
lars bring Americans Of Mexico favoabN acted upon by
the senate appropriations committee today
Il expected te time for the Presidents sig
nature this evening
Before another eight hours have passed Judgment
shall be with Mexico said Senator orah when the
came before tfe
American marines and bneackets gained possession OF the
works three miles inland from Vera Cruz the railroad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23

in reyerential thanks in their honor
BE seated
Al the dedication of the Gettys-
burg battlefield in 1869, Edward
Everett spoke for more than two and
a half hours; his speech was a bushel
of diamonds, highly polished the
diamonds have long since lost their
luster and the speech is forgotten
Abraham Lincoln spoke less than
ten minutes; his speech was few
grains of corn planted in the soil on
| Liberty's battlefield the corn has
grown and is still green and beauti-
full and from It's tassellated crowns
! has gone forth pollen that is fruiti-
fying the world with the sunlight Of
| liberty
1t is translated into more. languages
and is spoken in more schools and
homes than any speech ever made by
man and will never be forgotten thus
showing that it is not the length of a
speech that counts.
We have a large number of elo-
quent orators with us this evening
and we want to hear from all of
them, and trust that each of them
viii find it agreeable to make us an
Abraham Lincoln Gettysburg speech,
as ii is very embarrassing to chair
man to call time on eloquence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
AMERICAN WAR VESSELS
ARE WE'LL DISTRIBUTED

Washington. April 23-The navy
department Wednesday night ISSUED
a statement giving the location OF the
American ships in Mexican waters al
e o'clock p. m:
Tampico-Cruiser Des MOines. hos
pital ship Solace. Dolphin. collier Cy-
clops.
Vera Cruz-Battleships Arkan sas.
Florida, Utah. Vermont. New Jersey.
New Hampshire. South Carolina.
Minnesota. transports Hancock and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23

There IS no use of our beating
around the bush We might AS well
out with II frs; az last. We want Won
80 trv Chamheriain's Cough Remedy
the nev; time Won have coneh or
a1li. There is no reason 90 far as we
can see whv vau shogid net Do so
This preparation by ifs remarkable
cures has gained world vide reputa-
ton. and the ne0pie everywhere speak
% II in the highest terms Of praise II
Il for sale bv ali 5ealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
MExCAAS, WITH STRONG DRCE, mtpBRAg TO
'RtTME VERA CRUZ CRY
Continued From Page One)

had been reached the action uerta handing Charge
70 Shatshnessy hi, passports.
The torpedo boat destroyer flola sent from Vera Cruz re-
ported its arrival at Ianlpico.
Secretary Garrison called the War Depart
nen General Wiherspoo chief o staff General Wood and Gen
eral Weaver OF the chief artillery concerning Carranza note
last night inviting the United States withdraw from Vera Cruz
The President said:
Il wish reterate with the greatest
this government represent every the sovercigny
pendenct OF the people OF Mexico
lhe President explained that the United States dealing pres
only with ucrta and those who to his support
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23

, ers it would require eighteen tc
twenty four hours for them to get M
steam for sea. Indications were that
AT least this length of time might be
allowed for putting to sea after Or
ders to sail should be received. While
the men and camp equipage will go
aboard in a very few hours there are
1000 horses attached TO the brigade
which normally it would require
about ten hours TO load
The three torpedo boat destroyers.
Finsser. Preston and Reid which ar
rived here Tuesday. took on coal We'd
nesday. The destroyers are likely 10
convoy the transports In case of sail
ing.
Evidence of the watchlulness ps
army headquarters here for emergen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
TALES OF EARLY
DAYS RECOUNTED
CONTINUED from Pace onel


lars and consisted OF many thousands
OF beautiful ana ier7iie lGo acre
homesteads' and many thousand town
lots in places which became great and
thriving cities IN few hours
You had to start from the line on
any side OF what was then the Ter
ritory of Oklahoma; these lines col
lectively were hundreds Of miles in
length unmarked by monuments.
difficult To- find and wherever you
was at the hour Of noon. APRIL 2g
i looked to you like and yon hon
estly thought It was the lire. and yoa
started for purse
Yon had to start al the era OF a
sun al T. o'eloes noon. standard
Meridian time; large number Of
places along this line ne e7n cra'ae1.
hundreds of starters aad no time
piece, but evefl one oheTea she rules
and started from iae tlae al l-
O'Clock. noon, and sNoFe 10 and
proved NJ
When me time to- starting ao-
preached II was wonderful sieh in
many places along Tie line thoH-
sands Of old men and old women |
young men and yonng women of ever |
hue and color. on foot and on horse !
back or mule. in Wagons. hugeies.
carts. all charged with hundreds Of
volts of homestead and town lot
electricity. waited the hour. and
when it arrived with shouts and
.ells that We're deatening the great
Derby race was on and they fran
tlcally dashed across The praities for
a home.
af you entdred the territory o.
crossed the line or started before =
O'Clock. noon, April 92nd, son Pee
came sooner and was disqnati-
fled for receiving a purse provided
you We're proved sooner in
United States land oifiee before q ;
typewriter subject 10 appeal review
and final judgment by the hand or ]
flee commissioner and the secretary (
Of the interior at Washington. y e. u
who determined who had the pre- {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23

flee lawye @ and they would try youi
, contest for five or five thousand dol
lars II theY could not persuade You
10 aivo .sn more They did not
have 10 nov any law; every ques-
tion about any and everything was
material and competent in this
democratic court The most sue
cessfnl lawyers were those who never
saw cory of Blackstone, but did
know how and where to get the ev-
dence his client needed.
The race was a free for r-all so-as-
YOU please run; the distance was a
dash for 80 yards nj 10 20 miles
Yoa could run on foot horseback,
carriage, buggy, cart. railway train
or boomer wagon. with horse. mule
or OK team.
4l made record breaking time III
this great Presidential Derby Roomer
wagons With heavy loads. drawn By
horse mule and OK teams, started
rom the iowa me mlies east ol
No'nTie at z O'clock ana We're on
lbeir Town iols ahioaued N IRON
70 ~ minutes ALTER - O'Clock ana
sWore 70 aih proved these facls oe-
iore joWnSite contest noafds ana
demonstrated the iael 'hai an Vkla-
noma boomer wagon was me lastesi
mode OF travel IN the world "nen .
running tor homestead or town
lot in Presidential Derby.
The santa Fe trains with throttle
velyes VIDE open were shut out when
lheir passengers reached Guthrie on
ARnl g 1883. they found l'3s 70
-.ea, persons here from the line win
lols siaked tents ti ana mhAer
aoohed' lneF had 20 50 oat 70 Nap'-
Lol Nil ana heYond ia flnd 'acah'
ot.
Think Of a"N,e"h peopie WITH every
ind OF CONVEYANCE then known.
1nnins for more tran nlne million
icres o. fertile land divided mo
'eautital ldo ARE haAesteans' worm
rom one 20 tmfF Thousand uoliafs'
no tens Of Thousands town lois
Which became parts oil large ana
oFely cities ~ 2 ieW houFs worm r
If.I-
rom 'o noiiafa - )" 'io''s"AN 10' /
afs. and yoa VIII nave ohiy silSN'
oncep'ion oi TINS great Derp4 i"'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
ALGARA DEMANDS HIS PASSPORTS

Charge Ngara Mexican representative Of IIuerta made
NAL demand for his passports.
Secretary Bryan said his passports being prepared
State Department and would be delivered late today.
The Tefauntepcc Railway Mexico is closed
Through the o the British cruisers
hundred American refugees have been taken aboard the
American ship, at Iampico.
There about Americans Mexico CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
WOUNDED BlUEJACkETS

WILLIAM II. MANGELS, seaman
L. 5. 5. Utah. enlisted at New York
FREDERICK NANZ. ordinary sea
man, L. 5. ). Utah, home brooklyn,
y. Y.
NATHAN SCHWARTZ, ordinary
seaman. e. s. 5. Florida, home New
York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
WOUNDED MARINES

PRIVATE GEORGE MAtfRlSE DA-
regiment, home Oskaloosa. Ia
PRIVATE MCMILLAN. sixteenth
company. second regiment. Mavfield,
Manitoba, Canada.
PRIVATE RICHARD SHAKER.
seventeenth company. second regi-
ment, home Poughkeepsie, y. Y.
PRIVATE HARRY J. REED. six
teenth company, second regiment,
Chicago, I'll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
LIST OF AMERICANS
KILLED AND WOUNDED

Vera cruz, April 23-In the fight
ing the casualties on the American
side We're,
r. PIERCE marine, fatally wound
ed
X. CRISTY. wounded.
J. G. BENNETT, wounded.
III. Pt'LI.lAM. wounded.
e. c. NORDSECK, wounded
IT, HOLHOM, wounded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23

You viii find 1t at tae Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
BLUEJACkETS

CLARENCE REX HARSIIBADGER,
seaman, t. s. S. Utah, enlisted at
Waverly, y. Y.
JOS. LOUIS lWAfIlCH, seaman, t.,
S, s Utah, enlisted at Rochester, y,
"
HENRY y. NlCKERSON. boats
wain's mate. L. 5. S Utah, home at
Wheeling. w Va.
EDWARD GISBOURNt. electrician,
third class, u. $. S. Florida, home at
Quincy, Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23

was caDled wednesday DN Auinllh
FLETCHER. The list differs in somt
respects from the first press reports
THE DEAD
| PRIVATE, DANIEL AlOYSTUS
AGGERTY. Eighth company sec
ond advance base regiment, L, S. ma
rnes. re- enlisted at Boston.
| PRIVATE SAMUEL. MARTEN. six
teenth company second advance base
regiment. L. S marines. enlisted at
| Chicago.
GEORGE POINSETT. seaman. u.
s. S. Florida, enlisted at Philadelphia
John F. SCHUMACHER coxswaln,
L. 5. s. Florida. enlisted at New York.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED MARINES
PRIVATE GEORGE DRAlNE, ser-
enteenth company. second regiment,
enlisted at Chicago.
PRIVATE EDWARD p. PETERSON
sixteenth company. second regiment,
enlisted at cleveland. o.