davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

Thomasville will entertain the
Georgia division of the United Confed-
crate Veterans in 1917. The invitation
of the Thomas county city was accept
ed. Augusta extended an invitation for
the body to meet in their city next
year, but it was graciously declined in
accepting Thomasville.
Major Martin v. Calvin, OF Waycross,
was elected as commander of the divis-
ion for the new term, to succeed Com
nander Henry T. Davenport, of Ameri-
Gus. General William NJ. Crumbley, OF
Atlanta was nominated for comman-
der.
A general outburst was apparent,
looking to the reelection of Com
Hlander Davenport, but the veterans f.
uSsIly SHO6S SdIf1us
Mr.. Calvin is secretary of the Way
cross Chamber of Commerce and we'll
known throungout Georgia.
The brigade commanders were re-
elected by the veterans, they being.
Eastern Brigade-General J. A
Thomas, commanding.
North Georgia Brigade General w
c Martin, commanding.
South Georgia rigade-General w.
]. Horseley, commanding.
Western Brigade General L. w.
Mobley, commanding.
General Gilmore will head the Cav
airy brigade for another year.
The eighteenth annual reunion of
the Georgia division of United Confed-
crate Veterans came to close inform
ally this afternoon, marking the larg-
est attendance in the history of the or
ganization. Over seven hundred veter-
ans registered during the two days,
Which did not include the Americus and
Sumter county warriors
A business session was held at $3.50
o'clock this morning, the change being
made from the proposed program by
the action of the veterans at their bust
ness session Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
Zeppelin Raid Killed Eight.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Eight persons
were killed and thirty-six others IN
jured during last nights Zeppelin raid
over the English east coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
the first projected.

the first projected.
Major Calvin then exhibited and ex
planned chart, which he had pre-.
pared. showing the work of Confeder.
ate Veterans in restoring the propert,
values which had been destroyed b,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25
Barbecue at One.

The hour for the big barbecue was
held at one O'Clock. The feast
was enjoyed by several thousand peo-
pie.
The reunion comes to an informal
close this afternoon, although the Off
fial ladies will have reception at
the home of Mrs. Eugene A. Hawkins,
On Church street, rendered by Council
Lf Safety chapter, of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The Sons of Veterans dance will be
held at the Rylander building at 10:30
.onight, and the 1916 reunion will have
rassed into history
Pass Resolutions.
The reunion at the business session
his morning thanked the people Of
Americus for the grand time which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-25

The es-ReeerdeT is the ONLY
paper in the Third Congressional
District with Associated Press
service
Evening star., 1916-03-03
HEART DISEASE CAUSES
TWENTY DEATHS IN WEEK
Highest Number Attributed to Any
One Disease-Rapid In
crease Shown.

During the past week diseases of the
heart caused twenty deaths in Wash
ington the highest number of fatali-
ties attributed to any one disease. and
second only to grip and pneumonia
combined
In calling attention to this fact to-
day the health department announced
that its statistics show a rapidly in
creasing death rate from heart trouble.
For the fve-year period between
1896 and 1900" states report given
out by the department., the average
annual death rate from these diseases
per 100000 inhabitants was 155. For
the next five years, from 1901 to 1905,
the rate increases to 1oS. For the fol-
lowing five years, 1906 to 1910 169
persons died. and from 1911 to 1915 the
average annual death rate reached
.l4 for every 100000 persons in this
city. These figures, while large, do
not. ii should be borne in mind. rep
resent all fatalities which might quite
properly be attributed to heart
diseases. Many deaths from acute
diseases. pneumonia for instance. are
Influenced by weakened condition Of
the heart. in the absence of which
many of the patients might have re-
Something can be done in
controlling the onset of those maladies
that originally affect the heart. but
much more can be done to diminish the
mortality from them by an early
knowledge of their existence. A large
proportion of these heart troubles
originate in early life. and the patient
is unaware Of the existence of any
defect If the disease be early recoe-
nized. medical advice could be sought
and those pursuits avoided. such as
oVerstrain and ovcrtaXation. which
tend to agGraNate the trouble y sys
tematic and careful examination of
school children by the medical in
spectors with a view to finding out
these defects would go long way to-
ward modifying the conditions and in
time beneficial results would follow
Evening star., 1916-03-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mary A. Crossley Sues District.
W. A. Price Seeks 5000.

Mary A. Crossley has filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Dis
trict of Columbia for alleged personal
injury. She says she was passing along
Pennsylvania avenue, at 9th street,
March !, 1913. when ii board fell from
an inaugural reviewing stand, erected
at that point. which was being demoi-
ished. The board struck her on the
shoulder and hip, she asserts. and she
sustained internal injury, from which
she is still suffering. She declares no
barricades were erected during the re-
moval of the stands and no warning
was given. She is represented by At
torneys George W. Drew and John
Ridout.
Alleging that he was assaulted and
evicted from Union station, while hold
ing ticket for transportation to Alex
andria, by agents of the defendants
W. Albert Price today brought suit to
recover $1,000 damages from the South
ern Railway Company and the Wash
ington Terminal Company. The plain
tiff alleges that March 3. 1913. he was
seated quietly in the station, awaiting
train time, when he was assaulted and
thrown with violence against the
heavy doors of the station and elected
from the building. He is represented
by Attorneys Edmund Hill, jr, and E.
l.. Gies.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
FOR THE COUNTRY CLUB
Knights Of Columbus Players on
Boards at Gonzaga Col
lege Hall.

A minstrel show, a one-act farce and
short play we're given at a benefit
performance for the Columbus Coun-
try Club by the knights of Columbus
Players at Gonzaga Callege Hall last
night.
Those participating in THE Futurist
Minstrels' were Dennis E. Connell,
William Stack, Bernard Fitzgerald
John c. Merkling and Harry Schwartz
Miss Amiee Steinmetz, Miss Estella
Murray. Miss Edna Strud1ey. Miss Marie
Strudley. Miss Mary Regan, Miss~Han-
nah Regan. Miss Margaret Keane, Miss
Martha Ford. Miss Anna Ford. Miss
Virginia Ford. Miss. Charlotte Pairo.
Miss Minna Pairo. Miss Agnes Holden.
Miss Marie Holden, Miss Lorese Luitich,
Miss Sadie Lipp, Miss Harbin, Miss
Molly Swing. Miss Ada Stack, Miss
Virginia Stack, Miss Edith Lohmeyer,
Miss Agnes Whelan. Miss Blanche Slat-
terry and s L. Mccarthy. T, J. Horri-
gan. NJ. Myers. J. J. Degnan. G. A.
Daddy. A. w. Brand, James Sullivan, ].
E. Schrieder. E. J. Cunningham, r. L.
Cunningham, M. Fitzgerald and J. W.
Byrnes
"My Lord in Livery" presented under
direction of Henry F. Dolan. was the
title of the farce, in which the actors
were: Francis J. P. Cleary, Henry F.
Dolan. William J. Howard. John Cos
tello, Miss NJ. Hillyard, Miss Margaret
F. Harbin and Miss Amiee Steinmetz.
The Monday Rehearsal was the
title given a play which closed the
performance. The cast was: d. E. Con-
nell. j. Costello, !. J. Desnan, A. Nc
Creight. Miss a. Holden. Miss E. MUIR
ray, Miss S. Lipp. Miss NJ. Ford. Miss NJ
Strudley, Miss E. Strudley. II. Schwartz,
Miss NJ. Regan. Miss NJ. Pairo. Miss G.
Pairo, Miss NJ. Holden. Miss l.. Luitich,
Miss H. Regan, Miss B. Slattery, Miss
NJ. Harbin, Miss V. Ford, Miss A. Ford,
Miss f. Lohmeyer.
The large and enthusiastic audience
included a number of the Catholic
clergy of the city.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
STEPHEN A. MILLER DIES
AT HOME NEAR CHILLUM
Funeral Services Tomorrow After
noon, Followed by Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Correspondence Of The Star
HYATTSNILLE. March 3-Stephen A.
Miller died at his home near Chillum.
Prince Georges county, Wednesday Y
evening about $50 O'Clock. Funeral
noon at o'clock at his late residence.
Rev. Charles L. Buck. rector of Rock
Creek parish. will ofFiciate and the in
ferment will be in Rock Creek ccme-
terry. The pallbcarers will be DR. j. r.
McChesney. George H. Lanhardt. l.. r.
Mcintyre. George Burgess. August Mil
Ter and John Frolich
MIR. Miller was siXty-seven years old.
and was a son of the late Thomas and
Matte Warnock Miller. both of whom
were natives of Ireland He was born
at the old Miller homestead on the
Sargent road. in the District of Colum-
bIa, and when about thirty-four years
old moved into Prince Georges county
and occupied the home where he died.
He married Miss Adaline V. Souder.
who together with two daughters and
dve sons. survive him. The daughters
are Misses Matte Warnock Miller and
Ruth Melville Miller, and the sons.
Lewis Thomas, Stephen A., jr: Lee
Amos, James Wells and Norman Albert
Miller He is also survived by two
Thomas Miller of Washington and Mrs
Mary Jane Mulverhill of Silver Spring,
Montgomery county, Md.
In the summer of 1910 Mr. Miller was
named by former State Senator Charles
A. Wells to be one of the road directors
under the Wells road law. 6ut after
serving six months ne resigned on ac-
count of i'll health. He was a director
in the Hyattsville Building Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
MUSICAL AND DANCE
IS GIVEN BY EMPLOYEES
Old Dutch Market Clerks Make
Merry at Odd Fellows
Hall.

Employees Of the Old Dutch Market,
Inc. held their annual entertainment
and dance at odd Fellows Hall last
night. the large hall being crowded
with employees of the markets and their
friends. Musical numbers proved the
feature of the entertainment end of
the program.
The Musurgia Quartet composed of
Mrs Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mrs
William T. Reed, Richard 2, Backing
and Edwin Carter Callow, with Harry
Wheaton Howard at the piano, gave an
extended program of quartet numbers,
with solos by MIR. Backing. Mrs Reed
and Mrs Gawler Especially pleasing
to the market company employees SEEM
ed two Tony the Barber" selections,
rendered by Mr. Callow. a spaghetti
gram entitled 'Ba Dutcha Market
for Gooda Spaghetti" and recitation,
War in the Grocery store Henry r.
Evans gave feats of magic, and the
Zancigs, mental telepathists. conclud-
ed the program. Dancing followed.
Committees In charge Of the enter
tainment were as follows:
Executive. Charles Fl. Tiedeman,
chairman: John l. Power, treasurer;
Charles II. Borman, secretary; William
II. Padgett, S. Roy Robertson and John
3. kearney. Entertainment. John l.
Power. chairnIan Frank Kidwell. Si-
mon j. MalloE; Roy De Granonreid,
George Bakersmith and James D..
Crump. Refreshment, John r. kear-
ney. chairman: George Fischer. Edward
s. calbreath, William T.. Bcali, Willis
q. Rockwell and Arthur Cannon. Hall
and music. :. Roy Robertson. chairman +;
Louis T. Hawkins, William II. Burton.
William II. Bowman, Adolph Ecklon
and Abner +. NARROW. Finance, A. Neil
Mandell, chairman; William NJ. Carl,
Charles +. Harper. James T. Wallace,
Charles W. Mcintosh and Charles
Morse. Dance. William II. Padgett.
chairman: Thomas W. Sugden. Charles
A Carrigan, Percy ID. Tallcy. Garfield
Crater and Patrick Long. Printing,
Charles Fl. Borman. chairman; James w
Humphrey, William 3. Dalton, Joseph
Hartman, George McGee and James W.
Endres. Ladies reception committee,
Miss Iva Whitebair Miss Mabel Poston.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss NJ A.
Humphrey. Miss Catherine \ Larkin
and Miss Alice Fcrrer.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
A Deadly Winter

1t has been d deadly season.
which can't be denied: and there
was no rhyme or reason in the
way men died. Would hear
comrade coughing; See the doc"
j d say. and he'd leave me. mildly
scoffln2. TO cash i'll next dav. |
would say to some one sncezing,
dope. ere 1t gets worse He
would laugh, and then 20 breez-
ing graveyard i'll the hcarsc.
Nobiy did the men oi science ex-
ercise their skill. using up-to-date
appliance, potion, drug and pill :;
daily, nightly were they waging
war against the foe. but the
demon Grip went raging. laying
people low. All i'll vain their
dark brown bitters, all ill vain
their pills: sneezins to the last.
poor critters climbed the sunset
hills. Epidcmics arc as senscless
as i Europes war: foolish, cruel
and dcicnsclcss. say, what arc
they for: What's the use of pco-
pie dying, <croaking in platoons,
while the doctors, nobly trying,
cannot cure Tor prunes?
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Elmendorf's Lecture.

Holland" Elmendorfs second travel
talk in his current course, was presented
before a large and responsively ap-
preciative audience at the New Ma
tional yesterday afternoon. While lack
ing the scenic contrasts of the British
Isles, the subject of the opening lee
ture, or the picturesque opportunities
of Switzerland. which will be given
next week, the home life, customs and
types from Flushing to Helder" were
described and pictured with an init
macy which conveyed delightful i'm
pressions OF people who depend on
dykes and windmills to protect them
are sometimes helpless in mans fight
against nature was evidenced by
film trip through peacefully pastoral
section which is now submerged by
mood; y Dutch wedding. in which the
speaker was compelled to ;.;nk to the
health or bride. groom and a quartet of
in-laws. in glasses of Holland gin. was
pictured with realism that detailed
every quaint touch of dress and cere-
monE. closing with glimpse of the
couples pretty home. Sightseeing
tours through Rotterdam and Amster-
dam, to Edam, with it's cheese market,
and to Volendam on a Sunday morning,
with practically every inha bitant of
the place attending mass: to a tiny
home in which snowy-capped grand
mother resting from her life labors of
having reared a dozen children, posed
for picture, which Mr. Elmendorf an
nounced to be one of the best he has
ever taken, and which. for genuine art
challenged comparison with Rem
brandtS canvas of an old woman
shown a few minutes before: The
Hague, with its 'house in the woods:
Scheveningen, Hollands most fashion
able resort: street scenes. taken de-
spite the crowding around of curious
natives who seemed all caps knitting
hl1 frn1
shoes: many beautiful water trips. and
colored views of dykes. windmills.
boats. handled with
consummate skill, and a panorama of
flowers unfolding from bud to full
bloom, were merely here and there pic
lures of an artistic whole.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Series of Four Lectures.

A series of four lectures is to be
given at the Washington College of
Law Tuesdays at ; o'clock during
the New York bar is to deliver the
first three covering domestic relations,
including such subjects as laws of in
heritance and custody of children.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. honorary
dean. is to deliver the fourth lecture,
her subject being the minimum wage.
The lectures are open to the public.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
To Sneak on Taxes.

William y. McNair Of Pittsburgh. Pa
is to speak on "UnitaXing Improve
ments' in the lecture hall of the CEN
trail building of the Public Library Mon
day evening at s o'clock. Mr.. McNair
will tell how taxes are being taken off
improvements and put on land values
in his home city. The lecture, which
will be free. will be given under the
auspices of the Woman's Single Tax
Club. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Home and School Society Election,

Officers of the Cranch-Tyler Home
and School Association were elected, as
follows. at meeting at the Tyler
School yesterday afternoons: Mrs Al
Ian Davis. president; Miss \. T. Good
man. vice president: Mrs. Hunt, corre-
spending secretary; Miss r. $ Green
recording secretary. Mrs. James l.. Nc
Lean, treasurer. Miss r. G. Fox, super
intendent of the Visiting Nurses So
ciety, told of its work.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Admiral Thomas Camp to Meet.

Admiral Charles NJ Thomas Camp,
No. 3. Department of the Potomac. L. S.
W. V. (colored). is scheduled to meet
at True Reformers' Hall, 18th and u
streets northwest. Tuesday evening at
1880 O'Clock. At this meeting the COM
mander-in-chief. Representative J.. c.
Dyer of Missouri with his staff. and the
department commander and his staff
will be present to organize 4 new camp.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Rifle Teams in Target Match.

Rihemen of the land office. the patent
Office and the Secrctary's Office teams
of the Home Club Target Associat tion
participated in "A match last night. in
which the first named came out on
the top. The scores: Land Office. COL
burn. SO: Weeder. ~: Hill. IS; total, 80.
Patcnt-i.a anders. s.. stone. 50. Quig
gle, ss. Secretarys offlce-Tomlin, 93:
Hawkins, 81.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Will Address Board of Trade

Representative J. Hampton Moore
of Pennsylvania and Philip p Camp
bell of Kansas are scheduled 10 deliver
addresses at the meeting of the Wash
iuGton Board Of Trade to be held
March at the New Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Collegiate Club Entertained.

The sixth annual supper dansant of
the Collegiate Club WAS held last night
At the Ebbitt House. Seventy-fve cou-
pies were in attendance. The commit
tee in charge consisted of Charles Gels
shfeid. BaFrun AevIt&n ana John
Euppa.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Romantic Idealism" Her Tonic.

Romantic idcalism. Was the subject
of a paper by Miss Myra e. Hole at a
meeting OF the Drama Lea que last night
at the Public Library Miss Sara koc-
nigsberger read papre on Social and
Political Drama" Democracy in the
Modern Drama" was the tide of a
paper delivered by Bertman Block.
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Csc: Stringless Beans, TIC; large cans
Beans. 25c: 217-lb. cans Karo Syrup,
10c: 10 lbs. Buckwheat, Csc: IL lbs.
White Meat, csc: Fat Norway Mackerel,
sc and 1Oc: Lima Beans. 1lsc: Best
Hams. 1612c: Small Shoulders. 111.c;
Choice White Potatoes. soc: lbs.
Evap. Peaches. csc: Golden Egg Mac
aroni or Spaghetti. csc; lbs. Fancy
Head Rice, 25c: Pure Pepper, Csc: 2
10-lb. bags Salt. 15c; Best Flour. $3.50
bbl.: "a lbs. Old-time. 75c. 926 Pa ave
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Spelsh Ouse. 1O16 eth 1t. Main $500, Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames.
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Side Splitter. Chaplin in "Face on the
Ballroom Floor Virginia. Sun. great
war drama, "A Traitor to His Country"
Evening star., 1916-03-03
Other Items Included.

For maintenance. printing bulletins and
carrying out work required by acts for
Coil fertility and horticultural investiga-
tion by experiment stations. 1916 and
1917. $4,000; 1917 and 1918. $4,000 for
maintenance and investigation at Eidgely
eubstatior, $4,000
Maintenance OF extension and demon
etration work in agriculture and home
economics. printing ami distribution Of
publications. boys and girls club work.
movable schools. etc. for 1915 and 1917.
e14,203: 1911-191S. S3o.659 maintenance
of county demonstration work and to
make available appropriations by federal
government. 1916-1911, $4,000: for 1911
a91S, $4,000.
For executive and Office expenses, s5,-
poo for each of two Years
Maintenance of farm institutes, $1,000
Tor each of two years.
Evening star., 1916-03-03

Clafiin Optical Co.. eO7 F. St.
Average Cost of Glasses. $500.
Evening star., 1916-03-03
|Special Film Features

Especial Film Features
/: Crandall's Theater. 9th and z sta.
hhAScHE EwrrT in wAhTALI TaE hyEsS sGa
Z ING CONSCIENCE"
: CrandaII'. Apollo. ga H st. NE.
! TODAY-JULIA DEAN. Washington Favor
!; ite in THE RANSOM
TODAY-vALLI vALLr. famous romantic
: star. in THE TURMOIL
Circle. :1O5 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. oss.
TODAY-wM COURTENAY, Eleanor Wood.
1 mff. Zena Keefe Julia Swayne Gordon and
Charles Kent, in THE ISLAND OF SUR
TOMORRow-MARGUE CLARK. in 4
MICE AND MEN. Paramount Produc \
tion.
Penn Gardens. PA. Ave. at :lst St.
: ToDAY-GHACE ELLISToN. tho peerless
: dramatic actress. ASSISTED by EDWARD
.BLACK FEAR graphic story of
Modern Life. in acts: 4
; WHIRLPOOL" Founded on The novel
'McTesgue.'' by Frank Norris.
Savoy, 18th st. and Columbia I'D.
ToDAY-Albert Il. smith and J. Stuart !
Back,on rrsssn' L.LLAS WALkEE and
"GREEN STOCkINGS.'' founded the
famous stage success Of the same name.
The story hinges the custom in GER
: tain section Of rural England that the cid
est daughter must wear pair Of green
! stockings at the wedding Of her younger
eldest daughter. and fun reigns supreme
when she almost has to them for the
second time. Also HEARST-VITAGRAPH
NEWS PICTORIAL.
WashinEtOn-ReSent. 18th and L.. I
TODAY-Pearl White and Bruce McI;ae. in {:
HAZEL KIRkE." 700 seats.
Empress. Ninth ST.
TOpAY-Wm. Fox presents VIVIAN MAR
TIN, in ''MEEELY MARY Ann !
Lender. 9th Bet. T. & T. SITS. NV.
:TOpAY-DUSTIN FARNrM. in THE CALL I
OF THE CUMBERLANDS.
Lyric, 14th and Irving SITS. NV. !
TODAY-Special Essanay Feature. in 3 acts.
GOLDEN LIES" presenting Bryant
Comedy. "A GAME OLD KNIGHT with
CHARLES MURPHY. A scream from be.
ginning to end in acts of fun.
Arcade Theater: 18th and Park Road.
itrqIs S-o oMmFRASCls * BUsHMAN, in
Feature, in D acts.
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV. J
T0DAY-MAT. AND NIGHT-CLARA KIM
BALL YOUNG, in THE YELLOW PASS
PORT" First show at : pm. J
American. II. Z. Ave. AMI Ist st. !:
TODAY-"rHE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE"
A picture that packed New York thea tiers. I
Evening star., 1916-03-03
BOND LOAN FOR N. A. c.
INCORPORATED IN BILL
Measure introduced in the Maryland
Legislature Proposes Fund
of $1.OGo.010.

Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. March 3.-New life for
the Maryland Agricultural College is pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the house
BY Mr. Metzerott and approved by the
state administration. creating bond
Joan of s1,o0O,O00 with which to erect new
buildings and to supply new and addi-
tional equipment at the college.
The proposed improvement of the col
eege is in line with the movement for
the advancement of the agricultural in
terests of the state.
In a separate BILL also indorsed by the
state administration. appropriations are
made for the agricultural college as fol-
lows:
Maintenance and increased facilities for
educational work for 1916 and 1917,
100000; for 1871. and 1918, 100000
Evening star., 1916-03-03
CITY ITEMS.
4 Sugar Corn, &c, Wi.con.in Pea.

Portfolios. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
WASHINGTON BOY With
AMBULANCE At front
Allen G. Thurman. Former University
of Virginia Athlete, Leaves Paris
for Firing Line.

Allen G. Thurman. son of the solicitor
OF the Department of Commerce, and
a Washington boy. is numbered among
twenty college men who have been Sc
lected to leave Paris for the front with
the American ambulance corps.
Thurman was a student at the Uni
versity of Virginia, where he made a
prominent record in sports. He left for
Europe in June
Other American university men Sc
lected to go with the newly organized
field service ambulance unit are: Carleton
Burr. d. Curtis and George H. LYMAN
Boston: James D. Bean, Concord. Mass !;
Alfred NJ. Brace, Green Bay, Wis; Wal
ter Chrystie, Bryn Mawr, Pa; George
r. Coggswell and John c. B. Moore,
Cambridge, Mass; Edwin H. English,
New Haven, Conn; John L Harrison,
Charlottesville, Va; Sidney Howard, Oak
land, Cal; Walter Jepson, Sparks, New. {:
Robert Lester, Kansas City: Harold
A. Henderson, Portland Me; Emory
Niles and Robert W. Wood, Baltimore:
Philip N. Rhinelander and Francis N.
Soils. Lawrence, n. Y: George F. Talbot.
Falmouth, Me.