davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-03
Incidents in Society

Miss Annie RuggIes Of Broad street
has been spending a week in Hard
wick. Mass.
Miss Ida Mae Vedder Of Waterford,
n. Y. has been passing several days
with Mrs. Anthony Peck of Sachem
terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Babcock of
Providence, R. L, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver L. johnson of
Union street.
Mrs. J. Raymond Jones and son of
Philadelphia have been guests of Mrs.
Jones' sister Mrs. James A. Atwood,
Jr., of Town street.
Mrs. George c. Preston, Miss Muriel
Preston and Harold Preston Of Broad
way were at their cottage at Nep-
tune Park over the holiday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. J. Dana Colt, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Mitchell and Philip T.
Welles have returned from Hannis-
port, Mass, where they spent Me-
mortal Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Porter Hol1o-
way have announced the marriage of
their niece, Flossfe Belle Holloway,
and Joseph Alfred Amber, Tuesday,
June the first, in Norwich.
Miss Marion Huntington Haines of
Colorado Springs who has been study
ing music in New York this past
year. arrived Wednesday for a
lengthy visit with her aunt, Mrs
Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-03

what did the doctor sayf~ "Eame
old stuff. Told me not to eat any
thing good to eat or drink anything
god to drink"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-03

Tho Albstrosa.
The alhatross is the largest Of sea
birds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-03

Mrs. George c. Preston, Miss Muriel
Preston and Harold Preston Of Broad
way were at their cottage at Nep-
tune Park over the holiday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-03

Mrs. J. Raymond Jones and son Of
Philadelphia have been guests of Mrs
Jones' sister, Mrs. James A. Atwood
Jr., of Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Albert P Babcock o
Providence, R. L, have been guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson o
Union street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-06-03

Miss Caroline Crawford has returned
to Waterford after a, visit with friends
in Montville.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
BAR ENDORSEMENT
OF Hon. J. w. RenshaW for
District Attorney.
To tie T'oterS Of tie 18TH Jnaicial
District of mississippi.

To tie T'ote,s of tie 18TH .fuaicial
District of MISSISSIPPI:
We, the undersigned members of the
Bar of Yalobusha county, take pleasure
in commencing the candidacy of Hon.
orable j. w. Renshaw, of falobusha
county, who has recently announced
for the office of District Attorney of
the 18th District.
Mr.. Renshaw has been a citizen of
our county for the last six years, and
we have been intimately associated
with him professionally and otherwise.
and we cheerfully attest to his qualifi-
cations, not only as public officer, but
as private citizen who measures up
to the highest standard of citizenship.
He not only has the ability and discre-
ton necessary to equip him for the
routine duties of the Office, but he has
the moral courage that is necessary to
the holder of this important office.
Without attempting to dictate the
choice of the voters of the District. we
earnestly recommend the selection of
the Yalobusha county man.
This, March 81, 1915.
w. l. Stone H, H. Boswell
r. F. Kimmons Jno. l.. Harris
Hugh M. Baddley Gilman Woods
H. H. Creekmore John Horan
l. T. Blount
| The above endorsement of our dis
tinguished countyman is not, in any
way. above his deserts, and The Item
izer regards it pleasure as we'll as a
privilege to add its sanction to the
foregoing endorsement.
The Itemizer has had no reason to
search out the character of Mr.. Rem
shaw. His life and works have been
so much in line with the highest senti-
ment of citizenship, that pretext for
such a procedure was wanting. His
aims are in line-as accorded by all
with the development of the moral con-
ditions of the people, hence the kind of
man to occupy the place where the
criminal is to be looked after, the law
is to be enforced and the people pro-
tected and their rights guarded.
AS to his legal qualifications his rec
ord as an attorney proves him emf
nently fitted for District Attorney, that
place where legal ability is so neces-
sary to give efficiency in the discharge
of the important duties of the office.
We do not say this because Renshaw
is our countyman, but if every District
could be represented by such men as he
is in this important capacity. there
would be but little to fear in the ad-
mipistration of the affairs of the office.
Water Valley Itemizer July Is.
4 TMr. Renshaw is a candidate fol-
district attorney in the 18th district
the one Just north of this.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
GRENADA COUNTY RELY CLUB
BOOST THEIR FAVORITE.
Say He is A Winner aad Give Reasons for Their
Faith in Him.

elected will wear no mans collar.
There are no politicians in the city of
Jackson who have long feasted at the
public crib that are backing his cam
paign to come in and claim reward at
the expense of the balance of the state
if Reilly is made Governor The high,
the low, the rich, the poor and all alike
will receive fair and just treatment at
his hands.
The Methodist and Baptist ministers
of his town and of his district publicly
endorse his record as an officer and pay
a high tribute to him as private citi-
zen which but adds to our assurance
that he is in every way worthy of the
trust and the confidence of the people
and that he will make Mississippi an
upright and just and able Governor. if
elected.
We ask the help of every man for
Reilly. He is winner. Watch him
come under the wire first.
Yours for victory and for better
things for Mississippi.
Grenada County Reilly Club.
By G. c. Provine, Pres.
W. E. Jackson. Sec'y
July 10. 1915. (AdvD
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
lively.COOk.

A marriage of unusual charm was
solemnized on the afternoon of Tues
day July IL at the home of DR.. and
Mrs j. E. Fedrick, brother and sister
of the bride. when Miss Nancie Cook
of Hazelhurst became the wife of Mr..
Matthew S. Lively of Rock Hill, 5. c.
The guests were received on the
vine shaded porch where Mrs. E. c.
Brewer kept the register of guests
and Miss Anne Elise Roam served de-
lghtful fruit punch. The hall and
living room were beautiful with smilax
and fern and gold French baskets of
pink carnations swung from the door
ways. The place of ceremony was the
bow window. framed in an arch of
ferns and tulle.
Accompanied by her sister. Miss
Ruth Dubard, Miss Roberta Dubard
sang II Love You Truly in a very
sweet voice. just before the bridal par
ty entered. And as Miss Kathleen Nc
Lean of Jackson sounded the first notes
of the Lohengren wedding march, the
bridesmaids, Misses Elizabeth Coburn
of Meridian and Eva Dampeer of Wes-
son came down the smilax wreathed
stairway together. Entering the arch
of the living room they drew the gar
landed ribbons that formed the aisle to
the altar
Then came the brides sister, Miss
Mary Cook of Hazelhurst, who was
maid of honor. She carried an arm
bouquet of Killarney roses. Little
Edward Mayes Fedric in a white satin
, suit, carried the wedding ring on a
cushion before the lovely bride, who
entered with her uncle, Judge Robert
/ B. Mayes of Jackson.
She was very charming in a tailored
suit of dark blue and a becoming hat
trimmed with green wings. Her flow
ers were brides roses and valley lilies
with streamers of brocaded tulle caught
with the dainty blossoms.
The groom, attended by his bes1
man, Mr. David T. Outz of Columbia
S. c. came in through side door anc
met her at the altar.
There in the glowing candle-light
while the strains of the Barcarolls
were family heard, Rev. J. A. Hal
said the ceremony in very impresslv,
manner.
The Mendelssohn wedding march Wa:
played for the recessional Afterward
the guests were invited to the dining
room, where pink shaded candle
glowed on crystal and silver, and witt
vases of pink carnations made YER.
beautiful scene. Lovely ices in tn
form of bride roses were served Wit
white heart cakes and mnts.
A number of handsome gifts attesteC
in a measure the popularity of thes
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lively LETT on the al
, ternoon train for Washington. Ne'
J York and other points of interest /
, the east. Afterwards they will be a
home in Rock Hill, S. c. Among tn
: out-of-town guests were Judge Rober
, B. Mayes and Miss Alice Mayes o
{ Jackson, Mrs j. S. Decell of Haze
hurst, Dr. C. I. MacGehee of Bude
and Miss Brenda Thompson of jackson
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
VOTE FOR ". B. WILSON
To the Voters Of the Northern
District Of Mississippi.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection to the Office of
Railroad Commissioner for the North
ern District of Mississippi. l thank
you for the splendid vote you gave nae
four years ago.
In announcing my candidacy for re-
election | refer you to the manner in
which have performed the duties of
the Office for the past four years. |
promised you before the last election
that if elected | would give the duties
of the Office my best thought an ener-
gy. | have made an honest effort to
fulfill that promise. have availed
myself of every opportunity to inform
myself of the power and duties of a
Commissioner, and in each complaint
made for action by the Commission l
have diligently inquired into the mer-
its Of the complaint by personally 60
, ing upon the ground and becoming &C.
quainted with the facts at first hand.
Every action have taken upon every
item of business coming before US has
been that which | thought was right
and which justice demanded. have
no doubt made mistakes, but if so il
was of the head and not of the heart.
If reelected | again promise to dc
the very best my ability will permit te
properly discharge the duties of the
Office. l feel that my experience Of
four years in Office has been a valuable
school to qualify me for better ant
more intelligent service in the future.
My platform: | will give each com
plant to me or the Commission, ant
each item of business coming befor
the Commission, an honest, candid ant
fair investigation upon its merits ant
dispose of it as think honest. fai
and just.
can only refer you to my record a
evidence of my good faith in layinl
down the above platform. If you con
slider the record worthy of endorse
ment by second term. will great
appreciate it and redouble my effort
to make you better Commissioner.
Respectfully.
7-23-2t (Adv) W. B. WILSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
Base Ball.

Carrolton defeated Grena ada last Sat
urday 4 to 2. Grenada put up beau
tlful specimen of good, old fashioned
country base ball. The score board
shows that they made ONLY seven err
rors-of course it is possible to make
more, tho hardly possible. Carrollton
earned one of their four runs. Some
thing will have to be did. Moore
pitched a remarkably good game under
the circumstances.
/
Carrollton .......2 0 0 0 0 , O. 6
Grenada ..........0 9 0 | . L
Hallman & Nabors
Moore & Wright.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
RtPUDlATtS USES
OF INTRODUCTION.
Hon. A. t. WeinStein Tells Why He
introduced BiIbO at Charleston.
is Not for BiIbO.

The Bilbo people at Charleston were
evidently put to it to get someone to
introduce Bilbo when he was there re-
Gently. Partly out of sympathy and
prompted by desire to relieve some
few of his home folks of some embar.
rassment, Hon. A. E. Weinstein, after
repeated requests, consented to pre-
sent the Lieutenant Governor to the
audience and now it turns out that they
have been trying to make capital out
of his kind deed. The following letter
from Mr.. Weinstein shows how he feels
towards Bilbo and that he resents the
use of his name in connection with the
candidacy of the Lieutenant Governor.
1t appears that Bibo is even willing to
einbezze complimentary ntroductions:
Charleston. Miss. July II. 1915
Mr.. o. F. Lawrence,
Grenada, Mississippi.
My dear Mr.. Lawrence: Your letter
under date of the 10Th instant, with
reference to my introducing Lieutenant
Governor Bilbo at this place several
days ago, was received in the due
course of mail.
when Mr.. Bilbo, who is a member of
the legal profession of this state, the
Lieutenant Governor, came here. and
was asked to introduce him by his
friends, who were also friends Of mine,
could think of doing nothing less.
Since Mr.. Bilbo filled his speaking en-
gagement at this place, have received
3 enumber of letters from frieuds, who
have always known that was opposed
to Mr. Bilbo for Lieutenant Governor,
and who knew that | was opposed to
him for Governor. asking why ] intro
duced him and in the manner that did.
1t is we'll known fact that good
deal of latitude is allowed in introduc-
tory speeches and in the enthusiasm
of the moment the apeaker sometimes
says more than he really means. Wher
l consented to introduce Mr.. Bilbo anc
during my Introductory remarks it was
not my purpose to have anyone lnfel
that l was advocating him to the peo
pie or that was supporting him.
In order that there may be no fur
ther misapprension about my attitude
in the Governor race you are author
lied to state for me both privately ant
publicly that | am outspokenly, ar
IDENTIFY and zealously supporting tn
Hon. Marion w. Reilly for Governor ant
sincerely hope that he will be success
full in the August primaries.
Yours very truly,
A. E. Weinstein.
G. b. G. will cure Rheumatism
Catarrh. and purify your blood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
{. BUNYAN CARTER
HIGHLY ENDORSED.
"first.CIaSs Gentleman. Thoroughly
Honest. Deserving of Confidence
Says ChdnCery Clerk Cdusey."
". NJ. Hammer, Chairman.
T. NJ. Milestone, Secretary.
Lefiore County
Democratic Executive Committee.

LCt4OIc OOOilAA
Democratic Executive Committee
Greenwood, Miss, June "a, 1915
Chancery Clerk, Liberty Miss
Dear Sir: would like to know some
thing of F. Bunyan Carter, candidate
for Lieut.. Governor. | think the way
a man runs for office is very good in
dication of his standing, and if you
would 90 to the trouble to look back
over the files of one of the county pa
pers in your office and tell me what the
vote was in the first and second pri-
mary for Representative in your coun-
ty four years ago, when MIR, Carter
was elected, will appreciate il very
much. Il is beiag told of him that ne
does not amount to much of anything
Also would like to know what was
mis- politics in his race four years ago
Was he outspoken for Nardaman or is
it true that he has always been an anti
Fardaman man? lncloseG find self ad-
dressed envelope for reply. Thanking
you in advance for your trouble in the
matter. Yours truly,
7. NJ. Milestone
Clerk Office.
Chancery Caurt of Amite County.
Geo. NJ. Causey, Clerk.
Liberty, Miss. June "a, 1915.
Mr.. =. Nj. Whets tone, Green wood, Miss.
Dear Sir:-Replyiug to your kind let
ter of yesterday date, regarding Mr.
Z. Bunyan Carter, who is now making
the race for Lieut.. Governor. | take
pleasure in giving you the entire vote
, for the different candidates in the race
for Representative in this county IT
1911. and which is as follows: First
primary, Griffin 423, Christmas 1T,
Carter 172. Parsons 343. Causey 404,
Webb 1875. Wilmington lS4. Cassels
42S and Fem POL; the second primary
the returns of which show the follow
ing: Carter 1893, Cassels 5S5. Causey
53l and Griffin 662, take pleasure in
stating further that the writer has
/ known Bunvan Carter practically all
of his life, and that know him to be
first class gentleman. and a young
man who deserves the confidence and
esteem of every one; | believe him
thoroughly honest. and from what |
can learn he is making his campaign on
high plane, and trying honestly to be
elected to the Office to which he aspires
| DO rot know how he voted for L. 5
Senator. but think he voted for Mr.
Nardaman. and believe he Is friend
of Mr.. Nardaman's today. Mr.. Carter
has many friends in his home county.
Yours truly. Geo. NJ Causey.
New Crop Turnip Seed, 35c pound
Snd Class and Corner Drug Stores. 1-lt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
PARKER SAYS WILLIAMS
WAS ACTING FOR HIM.
Williams Only Keeping Faith in ACee Dunn Matter

Graysport MISS, July 2O 1915
Mr. D. Williams,
Hocomb, Miss
transaction
which Won negotiated Mr. Acee Dunn in district of
this county being varou evidently for the
nose peucng against the race for chancery CLERK
The letter Mr. Dunn and attached name to was
entirely proper signing to the letter you were put
doing that which perfect right to do, and what you had
which have looked ar
faith and absolute confidence in you have
to that end of the county you
and in most known the or names OF the person
or sat particular know the money was
Mr. and that the papers We're all
pared in my What you did am sure that you a
norfe GOOD faith to we'll Mr. Dunn and Will further
state that YOU were only asking Mr. Dunn what he did last
other words to comply with the
az first made living part OF the con-
tract and cannot doing wrong to ask Mr.
Dunn to live up part the contract and am ha
~ Won not candidate there would have been noth
ing ever said about the matter
ONLY YOUR kindly feeling for Mr. Dunn and your nature
.d have caused YOU to indulge him the point did
make this justice man with whom nave
~ doro m the amount of dollars and have yet
find the have not been true TO everything you nave
ever promised. i''' VIZ pApvrp
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work. over-exertion, mean stiff,
sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment light
ly applied, little quiet, and your sore
ness disappears like magic. Nothing
ever helped like your Sloan's Llniment.
l can never thank you enough. writes
one grateful user. Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent counter
irritant. better and cleaner than mus
tard. All Druggists. 25c. Get a bot
tie to-day. Penetrates without rubbing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

&. B. G.. will cure Rheumatism,
Catarrh. and purify your blood.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

New Crop Turnip Seed, 35c pound
Znd Class and Corner Drug Stores. 7-l6
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Euyoy to Fair Hurt.

--nrRKt,Ey. cal, May 1s.-Wone shu
chen one Of the Chinese commissioners
to the panama Pacific Exposition, was
nrobably fatally Injured last night when
struck by an automobile. His skull was
fractured.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
SUGGESTS INSURANCE
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
Worker Declares Method Is No
Farther OFF Than Compensa-
ton Once Was.

BALTIMORE, May l6-Ths estab-
lishment OF public unemployment in
surance was the novel suggestion sd-
vanced by Charles b. Barnes, director
of the New York public employment
bureaus. before the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections here.
Soon this country will have to face
the discussion OF the esta adjustment of
unemployment Insurance. Barnes de-
clared. 1T does not seem further or
than workmen's compensation ten
years ago."
have blinded the people to the fact that
such agencies are only caring for an
acute trouble, whereas the problem or
unemployment Is a chronic condition.
and needs permanent solution.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Rev. Francis II. Gavisk. chancel-
lor of the Catholic diocese of India ma =
polls. Ind; first vice president, James
F.. Jackson. Cleveland. Ohio; second
vice president. James T. Gilmour. To-
Miss Minnie F. Low. Chicago: general
secretary and treasurer. W. r. Cross,
Chicago (re-elected).
An amendment to the bylaws was
adopted which provides that former
presidents shall become presidents
executive committee ex ofricio. as here
tofore. Effective at the 1917 conference,
the executive committee viii consist Of
the president. first vice president, md
fifteen members. Ave members to be
elected each year for a term of three
years.
Tho members of the executive COM
mittee elected today will serve until
1911. They are J. o. White Cincinnati;
Judge f. F. Waite. Minneapolis; Roger
n. Baldwin, st. Louis; Joseph P. Byers,
Trenton. n. j.: Mrs. 8. S. Crockett,
Nashville, Tenn. Robert A. Woods,
Soston, was elected to succeed the late
Judge II. II. Baker.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
SEES WASHINGTON
AS FASHION MECCA
Secretary Grant, Of Chamber
Commerce, Hears MiIady's
Designers Will Locate Here.

Mannikins and models disportins IN
fashionable shops, famous FTench
creators of Partisan gowns improvisinE
their symphonic garb right In our midst.
and Washington .as a fashion center Is
the vision glimpsed by Thomas Grant,
secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce.
With Secretary Grant. of course. all
this Is purely business idea. And he
would welcome Paris designers with the
same business like acclaim accorded to
a new hardware establishment or addi-
tional fish wharves. Secretary Grant
has assurance, 1t Is understood, that a
number OF such designers and makers
Of milady's millinery. gowns and linge-
rte are coming to Washington as re-
suit Of the foreign trouble that prac-
ucally has suspended their business.
More tangible plans are being made
for the welcome here Of q group of COM
mercial visitors from China who are
coming here to study industrial condi-
tons in this country.
President Moran has named a commit
tee to receive these visitors as follows:
A. l.. Sinclair, Albert Schulteis, Oliver
Metzerott, A. p. Clark. William F. GUIDE.
James +. oyster, d. J. Callahan, T. G..
Dulin, o. ]. De MOL, Carl Droop. Sam
uel Kimberly, Isaac Cans, George Y.
Worthington, Charles w. Darr. and p.
T. Moran.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
tARABA0 CORRAL
HAS SPRING MEET
Military Order Recalls Cam
paigns in Philippines at Re.
union at Army and Navy Club

Tho seventh annual Spring meet or
Washington Corral. Military Order OF
the Carabao, was held at the Army and
Navy Club, last night. A shad-bake
dinner was served and musical pro-
gram was rendered by James Young,
Roland Rodrick and George A. Bentley,
assisted by a section Of the Marine
Band.
A number Of Carabaos gave short
talks, telling of incidents gnd expert
ences in the Philippines and of the hard
ships, privations and disease encountered
while campaigning through the rice pad
dies and over mountain trails in Luzon,
with Lawton, Young, Wheaton, and Mac
Arthur. No invitations were issued by
the Corral, and only few guests were
present by invitations Of individual
members. Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, U.
s. ~, the Paramount Carabao OF wash
ington Corral, presided.
The grand officers OF the order are
Grand paramount Carabao. Admiral T.
B. Howard, u. S. N. commander-in-chief
Pacific fleet.
J. 3. Aleshire. U. 8. A., quartcrmaster
Grand lead and wheel carabao, Major
The Military Order of the Carabao
was organized at Manila. P. L., In NO
vember, 1900, to foster n high standard
or mlllt8Ty ana boCldi u"'g anu ~ PN'
petuate the memories and associations
of military service in the Philippines
during the early days OF American oc-
cupation.
The order was named after the faith
aul carabao, the principal beast OF bur-
den In the Philippines. in recognition
of its Indispensable services rendered
the American forces in the absence OF
the army mule.
Those present last night were Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus, U. s. N; Maj. Gen
J. B. Aleshire, U. 8. A.: Brig. Gen
G. r. Chase, U. s. A; Brig. Gen. f. A
| Goodwin. y. S. A.: Brig. Gen. William
,, Humphrey, U. s. A.; Mr.. Stuart Lieut.
Comdr. J. II. Tomb, U. 8. N; Georgt
Ufler. II. D. johnson. Capt. X. "
Walker. U. s. A.; Col. J. B. Houston
L. 8. A.: Col. c. c. McCulioch, U. S. A.
Capt. L. P. Williamson. Y. s. A.; Lieut.
c.. NJ. Maigne. U. S. A.; Cant. Gu!
Cushman. U. g. A.; George Bentley
r. r. Rodrick. James X. Young, Col
Charles Richard. u. s. A.: Col; Georg.
Richards. Y. $. NJ G.: Capt; Albert w
yon Lilienthal. !. w, Lttell; U; s: A.
ley. U. 8. NJ. C.; Capt. w f. Overton
Y. s. A: Capt. w. II. @. Bullard. u. S
N: Maj John W. HeaveY. u. A.
Col. ]. L. Clem. U. s. A; Maj. J. r. NJ
Taylor. U. s. A; Capt. Ridley Mclean
L. 8. N: Capt. w. r. Halsey, U. s. N.
| Major II. G. Reisinger. u. 8. NJ. C.
Major Joseph M. Heller. Y. s. ", an
Major M. W. Powell, U. s. A.