davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-25
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Pearl Holmberg Of Beach
came down and had her tonsils re-
moved on Monday.
Thirty-two head of the C. C. Mead
steers sold at $3.50 per cwt. in
Chicago on Monday.
Miss Edna Cameron of Park
Rapids, this state, arrived last week
and will be the new cashier at the
Reed Bros. Department store.
Francis Murtha returned on
Wednesday from St. Paul and Min
|neapolis, where he has been the guest
of relatives for the past month.
Miss Betty Dorsey returned to her
home at Gladstone on Tuesday after
weeks visit at the home of her
uncle, Josh Dorsey, and family.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Bartle of Bonnie View, N. D., a baby
boy, who is called Wendell Miles.
Mrs. Bartle is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Viola Homer, on Sec
ond Street West.
George E. Enrich and Marguerite
M. Johnson, both of Zenith, were mar
ried on Wednesday by Rev. E. Albert
Goodwin, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Belfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strom, daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, and sons, Harry,
Arbet and Alvin, of Taylor were over
Sunday visitors at the Josh Dorsey
home. They made the trip in their
Overland car.
DR.. L. F. Fisher has rented one of
Mrs. A. H. Deiters' cottages on Third
Avenue West and will move in from
Killdeer within a few days. DR..
Fisher is substituting for DR.. Long,
who has joined the officers reserve
corp.
The Misses Stasia McKeever and
Vera Hartung started for New Eng
land on Tuesday in Miss McKeever's
Ford and had only gone a few miles
when they had three blowouts within
a short distance of one another. The
girls left the car when Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Partridge and Miss Mabel Currie
came along and took them into New
England to attend a party given by
DR.. T. L. Strangebye of that town to
a few friends. The doctor brought
the young ladies back to the city
that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schroeder and
sons, Van and Darius, returned on
Tuesday after vacation of almost
three months spent in St. Paul, Min
neapolis and other Minnesota cities.
They made their home during the
summer at the Piedmont Apartments
in St. Paul, but spent but a portion
of their time there, being guests of
old time friends in the cities and
the lake resorts for the greater por-
tions Of the time. They made the
trip in their car The Schroeder
family is now at home at their resi-
dence at the corner Of First Street
and Sixth Avenue West
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-25
New Victor records on sale the first
of each month at Greene's - Victor
Dealers of Dickinson. S-4-tf

New Victor records on sale the first
of each month at Greene's - Victor
Dealers of Dickinson. S-4-tf
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Long were en-
tertained at the Drs. Davis, Bowen
and Perkins homes before they left
for st. Paul on Sunday. The doctor
will go on to Fort Riley, Kansas, and
Mrs. Long will remain in St. Paul.
DR.. Long has the rank of first lieu
tenant Of the M. O.. R. G.
Mrs. Margaret Freeman expects to
leave on Monday for Arcola, ILL.,,
where she will be guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. J. Badbury, for two or
three weeks before returning to her
home at Long Beach, Cal. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Freeman also expect to
start on Monday for Long Beach, CAL,
via auto route.
Amos Freed and sister, Miss
Marian, arrived from Billings, Mont,
on Thursday last for a visit with
their mother, Mrs. M. Freed, and
their sister, Mrs. P. B. Corbett. Miss
Marian will visit here for three weeks
and then resume her position as tele-
phone operator at the Northern hotel
at Billings. Amos will again attend
the Bismarck Business college this
winter.
Mrs. C. L. Bowen returned Monday
evening from her buying trip to the
Twin Cities and Chicago. Mrs. Bowen
then went to Fessenden and was a
guest at the DIR. J. H. Vallancey
home. On Sunday DR.. and Mrs. VAL
lancey and Miss Peggy Vallancey of
Fessenden, Miss Nan Vallancey of
Fargo and Mrs. Bowen motored across
country to Mandan, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vallancey.
Mrs. Bowen was gone two weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-25

John Orchard, we'll known insurance
and real estate man of Dickinson, re-
turned Thursday afternoon after a
pleasant outing of ten days, spent at
Detroit lake resort.
H. C. Clausen will again conduct
devotional meetings at the Oscar
Baker home, first house north Of
water tower, on Monday and Tuesday
of next week.
Miss Doris Deffebach, who has been
visiting in Minneapolis and other
Minnesota points for the past three
weeks, returned to Dickinson on
Thursday.
The Dickinson Saddlery company
has closed it's place of business in the
St. Charles block and the stock of
goods has been shipped to Sentinel
Butte. The establishment was owned
by the Sentinel Butte Saddlery COM
pany and has been under the man
agement of Frank Kusie. The busi-
ness room is being rcmodeled this
week and about the first of Septen-
Der will be occupied by Salon Nicola,
who now has business establish
ment just east of the St. Charles
block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
TEXAS AUTO MEN
To Be ORGANIZED
Temporary Organization Is
Formed With FL Pasoan
Vice President.

Austin. Tex, Feb. PLANS 20 form
2 state organization of automobile
dealers were discussed at meeting
held here OF local and out Of town
automobile men. The purpose OF the
association will be primary 10 correct
the evils existing in the automobile
business and TO encourage a closer as
ISOLATION and cooperation between the
various dealers in Texas.
The temporary Officers elected were;
II. o. Adams. president; {. L ZutaVern'
secretary: Ben II. Barker. treasure
and the following vice presidents; &
H. McFan. Wichita Falls; F. f. Guyde-
son. Houston: F z. Weinrich, san An
tonic: Pitt Barnes. Hico. Tony Gibson,
Amarillo; ". J. Fulweilder, Abilsnei
9. T. Osborne, Paris, Lee HaTley'
Marshall; P. G. Stokes, Big springs
A. P Buquor, e Paso; Percy Wills
Waco; W Z Beck, Fort Worth; \. c
Bancroft, Corpus Christi The meeting
for the selection OF permanent Off
GERS viii be held at Dallas on March
IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
TOD MUCH ORE
FOR SHELTERS
Globe aimi Production Is
Handicapped by Lack Of
Snelter Capacity.

Globe, Aria, Feb cooper produc-
Ion from this locality would be far
ereater II shelter capacity permitted
The international smelter at Miami Is
adding another reverberatory furnace
and a reverberatory is planned for the
Old Dominion works. experimenting
The present battery of water Jackets
The Inspiration is hosting about $4,000
tons q day, somewhat more than its
great concentra can handle and an
occasional days shutdown is necessary,
when the 10000 ton bins are filled 70
the briu It would be possible for the
Inspiration in 81 hours to hoist $1,000
tons with the present equipment
Earning $4,000 a Month
There was a time when SulpAldea
lad TO be brought into Globe 10 secure
economical smelling charges Vow
there is an excess OF Sulphide and the
Arizona Commercial IS experiencing
difficulty in getting treatment tOr the
ores from its lowest levels The mine
is earning about $4,000 . month under
present conditions and the management
has on hand in cash and copper about
n the northern Tonic Basin section
around Payson many old gold proper
ties are being reopened. one OF these
= the Gold Standard, where a new
shaft has been started and where the
mill will be refitted- The mine IS
owned by Gov. 7. E. Campbell Harry
W. Grain and L. L Jordan OF Jerome
The Pittsburg-TontO Mining company
IS sinking 2 two compartment shaft on
the old Scheu mine and is swinging a
steel suspension bridge over a canyon
o. Tonic creek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
WILL P. HORD, ALDERMANIC
CANDIDATE, HAS WITHDRAWN

Will p. Hord has withdrawn from The
race for alderman in the coming mu-
nicipal election He announced his re-
tireTnent from the primaries Tuesday
afternoon. Speaking Of his reasons,
Mr.. Hord said:
y fought hard for what I thought
was right but the executive committee
overruled me Ia everything 1 conSid-
cred unfair. The city elects four alder
men and there : no reason why the
seven of US should not have had our
names on the ticket and the four hign-
est have been the winners This was
the only fair method. I thought I
did not enter the race 10 fight 7. 2.
O'Connor. 1 entered il TO let the peo-
pie pick the four men they thought the
hest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
OLD SILVER MINES IN
TUCSON DISTRICT REOPENED

Tucson. Ariz, Feb. IA number OF
old silver mines are being reOpened IN
southeastern Arizona, in districts that
we're worked by the Spaniards. one OF
these is the 8Iowry property in eastern
Santa Cruz county
T y. BarnsdsIl Of PiItsburg, owner
of the Mineral Hill mine, south of Tue
son. has bought the adjoining Plumec
Knight mine from the Pioneer Smell
ing company.
The Daily-Arizona company has pur-
chased three claims from F Geiseman-
They cover ledge so feet wide, ex-
plored on the surface for 1900 feet
and comprising one OF the largest
bodies Of concentrating ore ever known
IL Arizona within definite walls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.


10 ?. I Rushing, TO build an apartment
a. High and Mesa avenue. cost $4,000
To Walter Splitter & son. 70 build bun
EzloR o. Bowie street. cast $500
Deeds Filed.
South side Of Montana, between Rayrer
and san Msrcizl-J. " Phillips and wife 20
c. 4. McKendry and Nellie :. Mckendrys
westerly Is feet OF Tot .. all Of -. block
%. East Fl Paso. $500; Feb. 3. 1916.
North side OF Douglas. between Grsms
and CoDia-I- B. HUH 70 c I Ross ana
wife. lots l. >. 3 and J. block $50, East l.
Paso, $500; Jan S, 1917
South side OF Boulevard, near octavla-
Charles Gillespie and wife 70 Charles c.
Powell. lots Il and -. block 6, Franklin
Heights. $4,000; Jan 80. 1917
santa Re addition-Juau Martinez and
Santa Fe addition. $500 Dec s. 1919
Colonial Heights-F. 3. Hadlock and W.
c. Porter 70 Maggie May Bell. lots ami :.
block Il, Colonial Heights. 5000 Jan ., 1917
Births-Giirls.
To Mrs A. Castruito, ef02 Bassett. Feb Z
To Mrs A. ArelIanes. 65 Raynor street.
To Mrs p. RODRIGUEZ 7o7 Oreg9s, Nov. 6.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. F. CASTILLO. Ills sixth, Jan. s. ..
To Mrs G. Gui1ano. 905 Texas. Jan g.
To Mrs. X. Rodarte. s704 Rivers. Jan. %.
Automobiles Licensed
S6S3-star Auto Wreckins company, T.
ss5i-M. u. Rodriguez. Pera and Latta
ssS5-R- }. williams. 1i25 Arizon. Cole.
sss7-A J. Carpenter. so1 North stantoa.
Ford
sS5s-sIaJ. II. H. CRUDE, Camp Perzhing.
sS5e-c- \. Jones city. Ford.
sseo-D-. J. N. T-iio. la Mesa. y a..
ss41-Dusang d wefborn Co. Ford.
ss42-w- r Kendeu, Hotel sheldon.
Dodge
Ss43-David Moore. city. Scripps- Booth
S644-Elite Laundry Co. Ford
S6f5-L- Lanean. Pill Bassett. Ford
s546-G. W. RoseRcrans. city Haynes.
S647-D. n. Simpson. 504 Mesa. Ford
s6ss-F- S =. Johnson. 3Os Lawton. Ma
rion- HandIey.
s64s--A- Calderon. 1905 Alameda. Ford
s650-Guy Fallai, 1901 Tularosa Haynes.
s651-Victor Lambert. 1920 Montana. Ford
s652-E- II Halves. 624 santa Re Stude-
baker.
ss5s-sfax Bermsn. SIS stanton. Ford.
Licensed TO Marry.
Floyd A. Hill and DORIS Bitticks.
Deaths.
Ramona Duran. AGED =. Latta street co.
=. buried in Concorlia.
J. l.. fiilkey, ageG one year o1fG Fort
Boulevard. Feb. .: buried IN Couco-dla.
Girls Cordoba. AGED -. 30 South camp
ncn. Feb Buried in Torcordfs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

LsT HAVE been fond of many ami
mails in my time and travels
said Col. Harta Beetem. suddenly
interrupting q general discussion on
the passing Of the stovepipe hat, but,
dean chaps, my tenderest memory.
doucha know, Is for Zira, my dear olG
ostrich.
7 must tell you now Zira came 70 NY
aid once in the Skibo desert, I really
must I had been prospective, in the
famous Skibo mines. and with my
usual luck I managed to locate a gold
nugget that I assure you, chappies.
was as big around as baseball and
all wool and a yard wide. IL you fol-
low my meaning. HaW. Well, egad. 7
was riding back 10 civilization on
Zira's faithful back and the good old
bird was stepping along brlskly, when
suddenly-bandits, 10y Jove. bandits.
Mullagatawny bandits and each one
black as the ace OF spades- Somehow
or other y'kpow, they must have heard
Of the nugget
"Quik as a snap . my fingeIs. L
thought of the only solution. Holding
the nugget up TO the good old birds
mouth I said. sharp and direct: 'Swal-
low, Zira, Swallow" Well. old tops,
the point is, that bird hated the taste
of gold worse than poison. Iron, zinc,
copper. anything else went down easy
and pleasurably, but gold she loathe !.
And yet at the word OF command, she
swallow ed il without q murmur, and
when the pirates came up there was
nothing 10 be found and-haw. I even
picked the chiefs pocket while ne was
searching me- Later on, had Era
chloroformed and operated on to get
the nugget back and the old bird came
through II in fine shape and lived 70 \
ripe old age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
THREE KILLED, MANY HURT
WHEN BRIDGE COLLAPSES

Spokane, Wash. Fen. Three men
We're killed. two probably fatally in
jured and nine seriously injured late
Tuesday. when the new S250,0U0 con-
crete arch bride over the Spokane river
collapsed without warning, precipitat-
ing IS workmen into the turbulent
stream Just above the Spokane river
falls. Several workmen escaped un-
injured. while others who were SER
iously hurt were rescued by firemen
and policemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
UNWATERING JIM CROW MINE
NEAR STEEPLEROCK RAPIDLY

Lordsburg. y. N, Feb. Water in
the Jim crow mine near Shepherds,
y. NJ, is being lowered rapidly by
pumping, according to George r Utter.
an engineer. The water is now down
70 a point 100 feet from the bottom Of
the shaft Superintendent G. \ White
ford expects 70 resume development at
an early date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
BRITISH SAY AMERICAN
EGGS BURST WHEN BOILED

London. Eng, Feb. despite the
scarcity Of eggs and the great demand
for them there are still IN the ware
houses thousands of cases Of American
eggs left over from last spring. &C
cording TO a wholesale egg merchant.
He says this IS due TO the fact that
they burst when boiled Their explos-
i've quality results. he says, from the
method adopted FOR their preservation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
MISSING TANKsHIP LoCATED.

Boston. Mass. Feb. THE motor
tank steamer Daylite. which broke
adrift from the tug Resolute. 100 miles
south Of Capt sable. y Il. in q storm
SUNDAY. was located today by the coast
guard cutter Gresham and VIII h-
taken IN tow for Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
PACIFIsTs URGE No WAR
WITHOUT 4 REFERENDU VI

New York. Feb. As Tearing
house for all pacifist efforts in the
present national crisis. the organic
ton OF the Emergency Peace Fedora
lion WAS announced today.
d. Georcc ~ Kirchvey ls chair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Take a little candy-like Stuarts Dys-
persia Tablet after each meal, ana
one at bed time, and no matter VIVA
YOU eat or when you eat II, good old
fashionsd-h onest-fried- baked or boiled
food will not injure you.
Many physicians prescribe Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets in their cases OF
stomach troubles and digestive dis
orders They are sold at every drug
store everywhere, price so cents box
IF you want proof before your purchase
iii out coupon below
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
SIMPLE WAY TO
TAKE OFF FAT

There c-D De nothing simpler than taking
q, convenient little tablet four times each dav
lntl Your weight Is reduced 10 normal.
flats adjust purchase case u Aarnola
Prescription Tablets from your druggist for
Z you prefer. send 75c 20 Marnola Co. s6f
woodward Ave. Detroit, Alich.) and follow
erection 30 dieting. no exercise Eat what
.ou Uanu-be as lazy as you Ike and keep
On getting simmer. And the best part Of
Iarnola Prescription Tablets is their harm
lesSnesz- That T. your absolute safeguard
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

" NEW SHELTER Al WALDO
Santa re, y. n, Feb. The new
smelter at Waldo IS 10 be steel
structure 20 feet high Fifty men are
At work on the plant. The = T. & 5:
p has completed laying 1000 feet OF
switch 10 the smelter size. ores from
he Cerrillos district are 70 be treated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
Mr.. Dyspeptic!
You Can Now Eat
Rip-ROarinG. Rich Meal II You'll
Take a Sfuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After II.

Don't Take Our Word Fer IL. Let Is
send You n Free sample 10 Prove II.
All you stomach sufferers whom tooc
has cowed ana who walk 10 your meals
as though you were about 10 enter the
arena 81 Nero. here IS q message that
will make YOU glad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

Io,lian Bir<cIc>, Allen Arms d. C1cle
70. 4Hf y Oregon St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

man and George Foster Peabody,
treasurer.
The pacifist organizations have
adopted the slogan NO war without a
gofereudunl.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07
The Daily Novelette,
THE NUGGET.

ST HAVE been fond of many ami
mails in my time and travels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-07

To r. Z Rushing, TO build an apartment
a. High and Mesa avenue. cost $4,000.
To Walter Splitter & Son 70 build bun
raIoT o. Bowie street. cast $500.
deeds FILED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP 0F FIGS If feverish, bilious, constipated, give fruit laxative
 at once

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child, See If tongue is coated; this is sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste.
 When listless. pale, feverish, full of cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache, indigestion. diarrhoea, give a tea spoonful of California Syrup of Figs and in few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have we'll and playful child again. Chill dren love this harmless fruit laxative and mothers can rest easy after giving 1t, because it never fails to make their little 'fnsides" clean and sweet
 Keep 1t handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle Of "California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are commercials sold here. so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company" Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
DAIRYMAN'S CASE TO
 BE RESUMED TODAY

The hearing of c. c. Harper, dairyman, Which was continued from Tuesday after noon until this afternoon, will be re- stunned in the council chamber at o'clock this afternoon, when the city commission will complete the submitting of evidence which Is intended to show that MT. liar per should not be further allowed to hold a permit to dispense milk for pubic con- sumption.
 The interesting feature of the case will be developed by White Gibson, attorney for Harper, who will show, he states, that J. c. James, inspector for the city, should be dismissed as he is prosecuting Harper. This evidence will be brought out today, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
POLICE SEEK DRIVER
 OF AUTO IN CRASH
Walter Rollington, Negro, Said to Have Been Chauffeur of Car in
 Shades Mountain Accident

Police authorities are on the lookout for Walter Rollington, negro, who is alleged to have been driving the auto mobile which coliided with the motorcy- cle on the Rosedale road Tuesday night, killing Ernest F. Lewis and injuring an unknown negro woman. Lewis was identified yesterday by relatives at Dav- enport & Harris Undertaking company.
 Rollington, 1t is alleged. was in the car which hit the motorcycle. The automo- bile. the property of w. H. Fredric of Powderly. was stolen. It also developed yesterday that the motorcycle was stolen from Mrs. Braveman, 100 Ninth avenue, north.
 Both the motorcycle and the automo- bile were almost completely destroyed The condition of the unknown negro woman was reported as improved last night and indications are that she will recover. according to authorities at the Hillman hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27

tory and especially the school situation. He cited Mir. Wards capable handling of the city's affairs through all kinds of conditions MT. Bowie spoke of pro- hibition and stated that he was a con- vert, and that he prayed to God that open saloons would never be seen in Birmingham again.
 George Ward has been instrumental and deserves the major credit for bring ing Birmingham to where it lives with in it's income" said MT. Bowie, (which was done in 1915, and this city is the only city in the United States that lives within it's income. That's enough to en- title him to the award of well done,
 thou good and faithful servant.
 "The Age-Herald seems to be of the opinion that there is something down at |the city hall that is inefficient. I say the city of Birmingham is the best gov- erned city in the United States, and
 instead of casting slurs on that gov ernment and the men who run it, we should congratulate them and be proud of the men who are making it possible
 Mir Bowie spoke of East Lakes paving and how s1OO,0O0 was paid by the citizens of Birmingham after East Lake was
 taken over by Birmingham on account of East Lake, while Dr. Barrett was mayor, letting a contract for B 1-3 per cent more than the market price for the paving.
 MT. E. w. Barrett, in The Age-Herald, said that Dr. Barrett wanted to be pres ident of the commission to do some broad and constructive work, said the speaker. "The East Lake paving work is sample of this work" MT. Bowie launched into discussion of religious tests for office. He reviewed the early history of religious differences of the Protestants and Catholic faiths and then attacked the T. A. society in a +y, as he dissected the published platform of the society.
 If that's all the T. As stand for, why do they meet in secret-why Is it a secret society?" he asked. When a man joins the United States army he is not asked whether he is Jew or Gentle, Catholic or Protestant; all he Is asked is he fit?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
SEVEN

boys until noon Thursday. The boys will leave this morning at s:3O o'clock.
 Among the prominent people present were MT. and Mrs M. V. Joseph. Mir. and Mrs. Morris Adler, MT. and Mrs. Ben Well, Dr. Swedlaw and wife Mrs. Goldman, Mir. and Mrs. M. Goldstein, MT. and Mrs. M Lenk, MT. and Mrs. Louis Pizitz. Mir. and Mrs, r. A. Abelson, MT. I. Abelson, Mir. and Mrs. l. Phll- lips. MT. Sidney Hart, MT. and Mrs. NJ. KarpIes. MT. and Mrs. Hugo Marx, Mir and Mrs. Herman Saks Mir. and Mrs. Louis Saks, MT. and Mrs. Dave Fiedelson, Mir. and Mrs, Roy Sterne. MT. and Mrs. M. Spielburger. Mir and Mrs. Ginburg, Mir and Mrs. Phillip Oster and others. Among the prominent officers were Ma jor Brown of Virginia, Lieut.. N. Sof- man, Lieutenant Wall of the District of Columbia, Lieutenant May, Lieutenant Ostrow of Maryland and Lieutenant Her man of Virginia.