davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

the backs asked: What is this card 1 at the end to the right?" "I do not know" said Miss Ryan. l What is this card next to it?'' The King of Spades. That is the king of spades" 1 1T don't think I'll ask you any more 1 questions about the card playing" stated Attorney. Sullivan. Now you have had these cards since Septem- | ber?" Have you played with them?" No. sir You couldn't read them always? That is. you couldn't tell the hand after it was dealt, could you?" Tt wouldn't be necessary You wouldn't be able to see what they were playing? "Only when they were dealing"
 "You dealt the six cards?'
 II was much quicker than I am now
 "would you look at the cards very closely and would a man give up money to you for that?
 Miss Ryan did not reply.
 DO you know all the cards?"
 "It took me two years to learn thcm."'
 How large a table was it where you played"
 "A small table,"
 Miss Ryan testified that she took a chance at losing until it came her turn to deaa. She also said she seldom rIayed with five or six persons at Ferncroft.
 Attorney Coakley then questioned Miss Ryan in redirect. "Since you left Ferncroft, have you been trying to forget how to play crooked cards instead of trying to remember" he asked.
 "Yes," she said.
 'In playing roulette, did certain men get a hunch they could win at Ferncroft on certain numbers?
 'Yes sir
 And certain women came to play there, too?'
 "Yes, sir. This ended Miss Ryans testimony
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says pr. Edwards, Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- m cnts. During these years he gave to his patients pr scription made of a few we'll known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. you will know them by their olive colors
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that ones system collects.
 If you have pale face, sallow look. dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless. no-good feeling. all out of sorts, in. active bowels. you take one ot Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women. as we'll as men, take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. the success full substitute for calomel - 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, o.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
O.U.A.M. COUNCILLORS WILL DINE TOMORROW
Prominent Men Numbered Among
 the l5O Guests Coming.

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the ExCouncilors' association of Hartford county, an organization within the United Order of American Mechanics will hold it's annual banquet in o. U. A. M. hall on Main street. This as- sociation is made up of the past off, cers of the o. l.. A. M. and takes in every council in this country, all of evening. Invitations have also been extended to the members of the Me chanics and tables have been set for one hundred and fifty guests.
 Prominent Men As Guests.
 At the guests table, which will be laid on slightly elevated platform at one end of the din ng hall, will be seat ed the following men: Toastmaster George E. Wright, of Hartford, Mayor George A. Quigley, a member of the order, State Comptroller Morris c. Webster, an ex-councilor of the local lodge, pr. A. J. Cutting, of SouthinE- tn, the junior ex-national councillor, l.. Erwin Jacobs, state councillor from New Haven, Frank w. Johnson, of this city, president of the Ex-Council- ors' association and R. J. Beach, sec rotary.
 The following menu will be served:
 Tomato Bisque with Saltines
 Celery Olives Pickles
 Roast Vermont Turkey
 Bread Dressing Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce
 Creamed Onions
 Fruit Salad
 Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
 Coffee Cigars
 Committee in Charge. The committee in charge is made up of Robert II. Wilcox, chairman. IT. T. Sherman r. T. Foster, and William Van Ness, of Bristol, and J. D. Hard ing of Hartford. The degree team of Winthrop Council, Daughters of Lib | erty will act as waitresses. National colors predominate in the l decorations of the dining ho1l- and
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
NO HEADACHE OR
 NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James, Headache Powders
 and don t suffer.

When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take remedy like Dr. James Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for 8 dime package of Dr. James Headache Powders Don't suffer! In a few moments you will feel fne-headache gone-no more neuralgia pain-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

last Sunday. Fears had been felt as to the vessels safety.
 The Oscar IT. is a Danish steamer.
 Held for Examination.
 Local agents of the liner said to- day that the vessel had not intended to stop at KirkwaI and that they in ferred that she had been held there for examination as to her cargo.
 The message received here came from Captain Hempel and consisted of four words: Arrived at Kirkwall Sum- day.''
 Second Time Stopped.
 This is the second time that the Oscar IT. has been diverted from her course into a British port. On the previous occasion she was detained for a few days and then released.
 Dispatches from Copenhagen stated that anxiety was expressed there and that the vessel was two days overdue. This was denied by local agents, who said that the ship was not expected to reach Copenhagen till tomorrow.
 400 Passengers Aboard.
 No word had been received, the Copenhagen deSpatcheS asserted from tho vessel since she signalled 40 miles west of the coast of Scotland on February F. Four hundred passen- gers most of them in the steerage, ger aboard the vessel. The Oscar II. is of 9,97o gross tonnage. She was built in 1902, is 500 feet long and is commanded by Captain J. w. Hempel.
 Consigned to Copenhager.
 Foodstuffs, mostly fruits, provisions, r tn ,I bulk of the Oscars cargo, according to representative of the line. These were consigned by American wholesale merchants, it was said, to merchants in Copenhagen.
 There is not pound of contraband aboard" a representative of the line asserted, 'nor anything in the nature of conditional contrabaEd, as we un- derstand it. The cargo was destined to the neutral port of Copenhagen"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
ENDED |RS OF
 l)RTURE

ad eczema on my
 title red pimples
 on my chin and
 my face. They l nwfully. It was E to me, and {
 people. I tried
 and treatment l this trouble, but bod. I used Res esinol Soap, and
 or two. In one
 Thia was six trouble has never ] Mrs. c. c. Rob- |la.
 1t speedily heals Forn, and other away disfguring kads, even when b worse than use- |rescribed Resinol II Soap for eigh- Hggists sell them.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
"TIPPY" IS TOO VAGUE.

Two reasons could De advanced why the committee on licenses did not consider an application for box ing show license from Thomas w. Fay last night. In the first place. there was not quorum of the conn mittee present. Secondly "Tippy" neglected 10 state the date and place of the proposed bouts. The applica- tion, revised, will be considered at later meeting.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

used in the direct examination of Miss Ryan Monday and MT. Coakley pro- duced them.
 Now for a Game of Pitch. Shuffling the cards. MT. Sullivan walked to the witness stand where Miss Ryan was sitting and gave her the pack.
 Miss Ryan, now shuffle the cards, please" said MT. Sullivan, and while she was doing so the attorney said We'll use the stenographer's table here and have a litle game
 At MT. Sullivan's request a court of ficer pushed the witness stand out of the way after Miss Ryan had stepped down.
 Now we'll sit down here and have a litle game" said Mr. Sullivan. Miss Ryan sat down on one side of the table and MT. Sullivan sat opposite to her with his back to the bench and Judge Fessenden, who leaned over and looked on. MT. Coakley stepped up to the table, too
 NOW what kind of a game did you play?" asked MT. Sullivan.
 'Pitch,'' said Miss Ryan.
 How many were in the party?"
 "Four, five or six"
 How many cards do you deal out?"
 Six
 Let us have a three-handed game, and you deal"
 "I haven't played for a long time, MT. Sullivan said Miss Ryan, who shuffled the cards and slowly passed one to each player. Therc were sup posed to be three, Mr. Sullivan. Miss
  Clark H. Burt, who continued to take player.
 Attorney Sullivan picked up his cards, six of them, and he also picked up the stenograpners hand.
 "1s that the way you deal, one at a time?" he asked ' "Yes,' said Miss Ryan.
 Then the attorney passed the cards back to Miss Ryan and told her to shuffle them again, which she did. "Now, let me cut and MT. Sullivan cut the cards, and Miss Ryan began dealing again very slowly. As she passed the cards out she looked at the back of each card.
 "Is that the way you did when you were playing cards? Would you look at them all?" inquired Mir Sullivan
 "I would look at them, yes. I am notso fast as I ured to be at playing cards
 "You are dealing them slowly to look at them and get the money?"
 "No. not to get the money"
 "Remcmber there are two strangers playing. Is that, the way you dealt?"
 Well, I am not so fast as I was in dealing them-I have not played for lcng while. I have been sick
 "Would you always deal that way"
 Would I? Yes, I would.
 Attorney Sullivan then held his cards up so Miss Ryan could see the backs ''Now what have I got in my hand, Miss Ryan?" he asked.
 'I know you haven't got an ace or a king or a jack. I know know your highest card,' she said. Then MT. Sullivan held up the cards and held their backs towards Miss Ryan. Do you know what I've got now?" he asked. "Yes" "How many kings have 2" "One'' MT. Sullivan then took both hiss own and the stenographers hands and | held their backs toward the plaintiff. | "How many kings?" he iquired. .
 "One." E. 1 i've got two," declared MT. Sulti- | van. How many have you got, did yo4. say?''
 i've got tWo'' "Wen, it is another hand you've got there."
 Then MT. Sullivan took a single handl and holding them up so she could s1
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

This closed the evidence and Judge
 Tessenden asked the counsel on both
 sides to step to the bench, and tho
 jury was excused until 9:30 this m morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

Cheney silk flags. eight by twelve in4 ches, will adorn every plate as souv- enirs. Music will be furnished by seven piece orchestra from Charter Oak Council, of Hartford, and all of the latest song hits of the day will be rendered in addition to patriotic songs.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
Hen Party.

Hundreds Of hens throughout the state are busily engaged laying eggs for Russell. All fresh, all guaran- teed, 33c doz., , 1-6 dog. S1.00. Russell Bros, 301 Main street--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

Brown hens, white hens, red hens and grey hens. All laying for Russell Bros. Native eggs. 33c dog. 3 1-6 dog. for $1.00.--advt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
Watch Your Step.

Be sure 1t leads to this store. Strict ly fresh Connecticut eggs, 33c dog. Russell Bros, 301 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
q WAS A
 NERVOUS WRECK
When l Began Taking vinoI." Mrs. Clayton's Letter Should Interest Every Weak,
 Nervous, Rundown Woman.

Louisville, Ky.--"I was simply Q nervous wreck, and in a weak, rundown condition when a friend asked me to try Vinol. l did so, and received so much benefit from the first bottle decided to keep on taking it, and as result I have gained in health and strength right along. l think Vinol is the best medi- cine in the world for nervous, weak, rundown system and for elderly people, and cannot praise it too highly for what it has done for me. Mrs. W. c. CLAYTON, Louisville, Ky.
 There are hundreds of men and women in this vicinity who are on the borderland of nervous prostration, over worked, rundown and nervous. We ask every such person to call at our store for bottle of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. Vinol is not a patent secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength creator of worldwide fame. delicious and easy to take.
 Our guarantee to return your money if Vinol does not benefit you should give you confidence to try it.
 The Clark & Brainord Co, Drug gists, New Britain, Conn. and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

Brown hens, white hens, red hens and grey hens. All laying for Russell Bros. Native eggs, 33c doz 3 1-6 doz for $1O0.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
CELEBRATE TREATY OF CLIENT

Richmond, Va, Feb. 17.-By pro- clamation of the governor Virginia to- cay IS celebrating the hundredth an- niversary Of the treaty of Ghent All public offices are closed.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17
NE:'R
 |sH PORT | Second Time, (luIss.

Agents of the n line an-
 the steamship B from this port ania and Copen- Kirkwall, in the |orth of Scotland
New Britain herald., 1915-02-17

the backs asked: What is this card at the end to the right?"
 "I do not know" said Miss Ryan.
 What is this card next to it?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Mrs. Reed II. Morgan
Mrs. EdqVard Browning
Mrs. ~. Howard Pancoast
Mrs. g. G, Meade Large
Mrs. Rodman E. Griscom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Mrs. Barclay II. WarBarton
Mrs. George Q. HorgOitS
Mrs. John G. Groome
Mrs. Eli Kirk Price
Mrs. Edgoard K. RoqOland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Mrs. HIexsndey J. Cassan
Mrs. J. Willis M0rfin
Mrs.. Cornelius Stevenson
Mrs. J. Norman jackson
Mrs. EdsOGyd T. Sfotesbary
Mrs. Francis d. Patterson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Mrs. F. Meyer
Miss Eleanor Baker
Mrs. Henry Brinton Coxe
Mss Rebecca @. ElHot
Mrs. Wilham NJ. McCaqOley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Mrs. lanes P. McNichol
Mrs. N. N. Porter
Mrs. J. HoeOard Rhoades 5
Mrs. Thomas Robins
Mrs. Charles Williams
Emergency Aid Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12
Thousands Cannot Pay the Rent
Shall They Be EUicted

What to become of this army unemployed
is not possible provide for all of them
possible lend them strong and ready helping
until they their feet again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-12

Daily Newspaper Office many
that the Committee has placed about the city
Just fast the will Company
which has agreed these deposits
this a holiday.
Committee the all
contributors who willing them All
published papers, given after that hour in the
morning papers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18

Any person calling at Cranes Drug
Store today or tomorrow and present.
ing the coupon below, will be entitled
to a SOC bottle Of Schiffmann's Concen-
trated Expectorant for half price. But
remember on these days only. With
a view to giving those who have not
yet used this excellent remedy an
opportunity Of trying 1t, to prove its
merits, all persons applying are thus
given chance to obtain regular
soc bottle for 25c, by. presenting the
coupon below. Even though not in
need Of such medicine at the present
time, 1t will pay to buy one today,
as some such medicine is sure to be
required before the winter is over,
but this remedy cannot be obtained
at half price again.
This excellent remedy is SO strongly
concentrated that ounces when
mixed at home with simply one pint
of graduated sugar and one:haif pint
OF water taccording to printed d.
rections) makes a whole family supply
4 ZIG ounces) as much as would ordi-
parily cost $500 to $500 for the same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18

quality Of the old, ordinary. ready
made kinds of cough medicine, Of
doubtful merit. 1t is prepared from
strictly harmless plants, contains az.
solutely no chloroform, opium, NOR.
phine, or any other narcotic or injurt.
GUS drugs which do most Cough Rem.
edies, and can therefore be given to
children with perfect safety. 1t is
pleasant to take and children are
fond OF 1t. Besides absolutely no risk
whatever is run in buying this remedy,
as Cranes Drug Store will refund
your 25c II it is not found the very
best remedy ever used for Stubborn
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough, or Hoarseness. Per.
sons calling after the supply has been
sold or living out OF the city where
It cannot be obtained, OF a local drug.
gist, will not be disappointed but will
be sent a bottle. postpaid, upon re-.
ceipt Of the coupon and Csc, providing
they write the proprietor today. Ad:
dress R. J. Schiffmann, 205 w. 9Th St.,
st. Paul, MINI,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Warrington NEWS

Edward; Carney Point Marion and
Charles u Bryant, OF okmulgee.A okla..t
members OF the National Window
Glass Works Asso ciation, were here;
in conference with the local organizas
ton, following which the announce,
ment was made that the Warrington
Window Glass Company would close
down next Saturday for a period Of
four weeks.
( The shutdown which will be gen.
eral all over the country, Is said to be
for the purpose OF reducing the stock.
now on hand. The local plant will
take advantage OF the shutdown TO
make needed repairs and will resume
operations April 10, in all depart:
ments.
J.. 7. Wilson has returned form his
home at Washington. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
son James are attending the automo.
bile show at Pittsburgh. t
p. H. Pitzer and Caleb Burt are bus.
mess visitors in Pittsburgh.
v. P. Kline has returned from
Cleveland, called there by the illness
Of his mother.
The first performance of the Elks'
Ministries will take place at the sohocl
auditorium tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18

tanooga, Tenn; D. ". Tbayer, Wash
ington. D. C.; F.A. Sutton, Jr.. Glarks.
burg; W. ". Smith. ST., ciarksbnrg;
G. =. Latirner, Parkersbnrg, D. Brun-
dy. Parkersburgs r. r. Grattin. Fair
mont; "A. d. Parrish, Fairmont, ii. "a,
Roller, Mountain. State No. 4. Parkers.s
burg; r. NJ Moran, Mount ain State
NO. ], Parkersbnrg; w. J. Steele,
White Oak Camp. Fatrmont Howard
Metz, White Oak Camp, Fairmont; o..
b. Reich, White Oak Camp fR. G. Mid.
dleman, White Oak Camp; q. p. Pen.
nywitt, Reese No. 66, Huntington;
Fred Malice, Rees No. 66,- Huntington;
Hood Brisbane, .Piney No. 112, Piney,
w. Va; j.. B. Miller, Piney No. ~.
Piney, w. Va; A. H. Nestor, Elm No.
7s, Nestorville; barrett Fowler, Camp
No. 80, Rosemont; z. E. Layman,i
Camp No. 90. Rosemont; John Hart.
ley, White Oak Camp, Fairmont: w.
7. Frum, Camp No. 10, Salem, ". Va;
o. H. Eberhardt, Camp No. i, Parkers.
burg: w. G. Leader, Camp No. 21s FL.
kins. w. Va; John w. Harper, Camp
No. 49,; Everett M. Smith, Frostburg,
Md; William NJ. Mcdonald, Camp No.
5, Washington, D. O.; Oswald Boone,
Cedar Camp No. Is, Forestville. Nd;
David Wolf, Alpha No. /, Washington,
D. c.; w. r. DeBenZ, Locust No. Is,
Corinth, w. Va: u. w. Adams. Oak
No II. Crullin,; Nd; Albert Marley,
Oak No. IL, Crullin, Nd; K. c. Ber-
dine Richie No. 81, Harrisyille, w.
Va: Russell Clayton, White Oak
Camp. Fairmont; w. g. Daugherty,
Jr. White Oak aCmp, Fatrmont; w.
+. Taggart, Mountain State No. I, Par.
kersburg; ]. r. Thrash, Mountain
State No. /, Parkersburg; William Al.
len, Mountain States No. /, Parkers.
burg; Emery Davis, Mountain State
No. i. Parkersburg; C. C. Floyd,
White Oak Camp, Fairmont; Arthur
Moore, White Oak Camp, Tairmont;
Frank w. Riggs, White Oak Camp,
Fairmont; Floyd Moore, White Oak
Camp, Fairmont; P. Stribhline,
Mountain State No. /, Parkershurg;
l.. T. Harper, Mountain State No. 1,
rarkersburg; !. c. Fawcett, Mountain
State No. /, Parkersburg; Evan Sat
terrified, Mountain State No. ], Par
kersburg; L. n. DEMENT,. Mountain
State No. l, Parkersburg; NJ. a. Sny-
der, Montana. w. Va; S: D. Deem,
Mountain State No. !, Petersburg;
William Tetrick, Mountain State No.
ii, Parkersburg; Eli Dougherty, White
Oak Camp; Will ]. Pond, Mingo No.
1870, Williamson, w Va; j. Z: Satter-
field, Mountain State No. !, Parkers.
burg; G. A. Brock, Grafton No. 6: c..
w. Clark, Mountain State No. /, Par.
kersburg; Charles Gamble, Liheri No.
IS, Moundsyille; Joseph Bowman, TrI-
State No. So, Kenoya, W, Va; II. A..
Thrash, Mountain State No. /. Par
'kersburg; j. II. Rogers, Camp No. o,
Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-18
Fine Banquet
for NIool,1le11.
CONTINUED from page one.J.

Nohtihheu tIonl phe.l q Y
Old Glory No. 3. Washington. D. e.:
Rev. L. j. oldakers White Oak. FAR
mont; Rev .. u. Burns. Auburn, W..
Va; A.. y. Carpenter White Oak,
Fairmont: Clarence Mitchell, White
Oak, Fairmont; J. Blaine Dwin, Lord
Baltimore No. 80, Baltimore; G. ID.
Cupp, Middle Isle. West Union, w.
Va; ]. w. Adds. Liberty No. SS,
Moundsyille; a. NJ. Hess, Big Elm No.
SO. Shinnston; 3! w. Roberts, Stone
wall No. 106. Glarksburg; f. N. Nc
Phersors Oak Camp No. 4, Washing.
ton. D, e.; 3. II. Williams, Oak Camp
No Az Washing toni D! c.; William
Shoneberger. Washington, d. c.; S. S.
Browning, No. q, Deer Park, Md; A.
O. Bolton Beiington, W. Va; II. G..
Raymond, Walnut 70. 20, Smithton, w.
Va; ii. j. cahill, Walnut No. 20,
smittton; George u. MUM. Mountain
State, Petersburg Homer Selyey,
Wendell, Grafton, w. Va; Edward
Herbene, White Clay Creek. No. s.,
Newark, Del: o. y. Rice, J. G. Baker.
j. W. Mickey, a. w. keener, r. E.
Fitzhugh, William Davis, Evan Satter-
field. NJ. A. Snyder White Oak Camp,
Fairmont; Scott Boyce, Ohio No. 294,
Marietta, 0s u. NJ. d. Lacy. Green
brier, No. t2S, Hinton, w. Va; G. A.
Boulder. Grantsville No.,41. Grantsville,
Md; 81. @. BONG, Grantsyille No. Al,
Grantsyille. Nd: ]. H. Thorn Sugar
No. rs, Morgantown; G. H. Dent,
Hickory No. 80, Belington. w. Va;
Fred q. Thompson, Hickory No. 80.
Belington; Robert Logan, Hickory No.
80. Belington; Il. u. Goodwin, Wendell
No. 126. Wendell, W. Va: L. a. Cot
trill, MI. Clare, w. Va; II. w. PETE.
man, Sngar Tree No. 26, Morgantown:
r. A. zinser, Pruntytown No. 100; NJ.
B. Coleman, Morgantown; Francis
Thralls. w. Val; No. 20; John C. Nc
kinney. Jr.; John Holm. Washington,
p. o.; Frank Bennett, Grafton; George
q. Wilsher, Old Glory No. g, Washing
ton, D. q: SW..P aIartsch, Georgetown
No. 10. Washington, D. c.; e. G..
Protzman, Sugar Tree No. Is, Nor
gantown; II. wv Myers. Camp No. 4,
Whining ton, Del: "A. w. Coltnides,
Elm Camp No. Baltimore, Nd;
Fred y. Banks. Highland Camp No. a,
Wilmington, Dell; ]. g. kenney, Dia-
mond Camp No. /, Wilmington Del. J;
j. N. Houser, Elm Camp No. z, Balti-
more; "a w. asmousc, White Oak
Camp, Fairmont; John D. Radford,
White Oak Camp, Fairmont;i W. w.
Wilson, Liberi Camp No. IS. Mounds.
vile; 2. j. Smith, Cameron Camp No.
4s. Cameron, w. Va; Thomas Hart
ley White Oak Camp, Fairmont; "A. G..
Phillips, Camp No. a, Grafton; n. II.
Brooks, Bee wood No. So Beechwood,
w. Va: J. b. Cooper, Grafton Camp
No. q; Z. w: Grow. Grafton Camp No.
Is r. y. McCorkey. Beechwooi No.
So. Bluefeld. w. VAS Nv. l.. Ford,
Old Glory No. tS. Washington,
D. e.; r. ]. Shane, JIG. Root No. IL,
Wheelings j. Lorentz, j. G..
Root No. ~ Wheeling: Lee w. Baker,
Camp No. I, Hagerstown. Md; Max
w. Miller, Camp No. 1, Hagerstown
Md; 4. n. Wetzel, White Oak Camp,
Fairmont Cal. 4! e. Patterson Chat.
! i r. =