davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
CAPT. KIMBALL.
SD MICH, DIES
Pvt. Hill Company E, Gives
His Blood to Save Com
mander; Fails to Rally.

Capt David L Kimball, commander
Of company E. 33d Michigan infantry.
died at 5:15 o'clock Saturday morning
IN the Fort Bliss base hospital of loss
Of blood following a gastric hem
orrhage which he suffered early Fri
day morning. He was a resident OF
Pontiac. Mich, where he was assistant
secretary-treasurer of the Oakland Au-
tomobile company.
When Capt. Kimbali was taken TO
the base hospital Friday morning for
treatment. army surgeons decided 1t
would be necessary to transfuse blood
into his arteries because OF the great
quantity he had lost by the hem
orrhage. Col John B. Boucher. COM
handing the 33d Michigan. was noti-
fled and he went before Capt KimbalTs
company. which was on duty on the
mesa and asked for volunteers to give
their blood for their commander. The
men of the company quickly stepped
forward for the privilege. and finally
four were selected to stand an exam
ination.
Pvt John J. Hill was selected Uy the
surgeons. He was taken to Fort Bliss.
where he was placed on the operating
table at the base hospital and blood
was transfused from him to his cap
tain capt Kim Dali naQ Deen weak
ened so by hemorrhages. however. that
the operation was not sufficient to re-
vive him and his death followed early
Saturday morning.
Pioneer Auto Builder and Soldier
Capt. Kimbal had been in the auto
mobile manufacturing business in
Michigan since the infancy of the In
Gustry and was one of the organizers
of the Oakland company
Can't. Kimbal had 4 long record in
the national guard He served as
captain of volunteers in the 35th Michi
gan infantry during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Following the mastering out
of that regiment he organized company
E. at Pontiac, which is made up of au-
tomobile men from the Oakland facA
tory.
Widow Coming Here
He is survived by his widow, who
is en- route to FL Paso. one son. BASIL
cadet at West Point military
academy. and two daughters residing
in Pontiac. His mother survives him
and resides in California
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. pending the arrival
of Mrs Kimball- Maj Guy NJ Wilson,
33d infantry. Capt Kimballs battalion
commander, telegraphed her Saturday
morning of the death Of her husband.
asking what funeral arrangements she
desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
CORP. ZFSTAL WILSON.

Corp. ZestaI Wilson. company a. third
North Carolina infantry, died in the Fit
Bliss base hospital Saturday morning
at the age OF Il years he was from
Lexington y c. where his body viii
be ehipped Sunday or Monday, escorted
to the union station by his company.
He was unmarried and was furniture
maker in his home city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

W. B. Hinkel. aged y years. a mem
Der of the Pipefitters' union, died early
Saturday morning in a local hospital
after a brief Illness Deceased came
to FL Paso about three weeks ago
from the east The body is being held
at the J. J. Raster undertak king com
pany pending the receipt of word from
relatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
4IST District cot RI.
II r RrIca PRESIDING

Paul Derr vs.. Amanda Derr, to set
aside and cancel deed and divorce,
filed.
Julio Cervantes VS.. Guadalupe Marti-
nez Cervantes, divorce: filed.
G. w. Hawkins VS.. Della Hawkins,
divorce; filed
Celestina Sierra Perez vs. Francisco
Perez. divorce: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

league" soloist c. A Brann and ". II.
Fryer gave IN imitation of Potash &
Perlmutter, discussing business A W
Norcop. president OF the club. made a
short Introductory talk about the club
Then came the surprise Of the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Edward Curl. an unassigned recruit
for the regular infantry. died IN the
base hospital. Fit Bliss. Saturday morn
ing His relatives have been notleu
and shipment Of his body awaits their
Instructions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

William F. Nichols. an unassigned
recruit for United States infantry. died
in the base hospital at FIT Bliss Satur-
dav morning at 3-15. Funeral service
is delayed. pending advices from de-
cedent's relatives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
ALBERT w. DODD.

Albert w Dodd. wagner in the sup
DIV company Of the 18th United States
Infantry. stationed at Camp Cotton
died in the base hospital. Fl. Bliss, Sat
urdav morning The body is being held
bv the Peak Undertaking company.
pending announcement for the funeral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
STRICT QUARANTINE BEING
ENFORCED In WARREN DISTRICT

Bisbee Ariz. Feb. e4.-Stringent
sanitary and quarantine regulations
now are being enforced in the Warren
district. including fumigatiOn of all
theaters. \ half dozen cases Of small
box are isolated at several COchise
county points and there are cases Of
cerebro-spinal meningitis and German
measles. Every person violating the
quarantine regulations is TO be pros
ecuted vigorously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
CHARLES HOLDRFN.

Funeral services for Charles Holdren.
who died in FL Paso Thursday after
a brief illness, will be held SUNDAY
morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel of
the Mclean. Simmons Hartford
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Royal Bengal
TURKISH ORIENTAL RUGS.

We are exclusive selling agents for these High
Grade Rugs. They are true reproductions of all
that Is best in the Oriental Rug makers art.
both IN patterns and colors. See these Rugs if
you desire something different. 9xl2 size at s9S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
THE COURTS
s5TH DISTRICT COURT.


Refugia c Mecerano vs. Angel Niece
rano divorce. filed
June Flores by next friend ct al, VS..
Ed D. LOchman ct al partition; filed.
Roberto de la Cruz VS. southern Pa
cific railroad. $4,000 damages; on
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

gram. Jim Brown. Notre Dame 81.
appeared with a stable Of boxers from
his shelter arena and offered two fast
bouts
a buffet Iurri was during tHN
evening in the club kitchen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
R.W. RARsnN. WRITER. LIRE.

Robert w Babson. writer on finan-
cial and commercial conditions. is in
FL Paso gathering material on trade
conditions for a series of articles TO ne
published in eastern magazines. He is
making a tour OF the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Rag Rugs

Notwithstanding all we have heard about the
Dye trouble and the shortage of Rags ETC.. We
have complete line of Rag Rugs in the Pretty
Dainty Blues. Pink and Greys as well as the
Old Fashioned Hit & Miss" Rag Rugs. These
are all Bright. New Rugs and you Will certainly
miss it if you fail to come In and see our won
derful assortment of Rag Russ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Bath DISTRICT COURT.
W II Hale DrnaIhIn.r

S. NJ. Lassiter VS.. r Z. Horton, suit
on contract; filed
Elisha Tyra VS.. Florence Tyra, di-
vOrce: granted.
State VS.. Henry Garland. statutory
offence; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Cypress for ditch work can't sag. farm
gates. Burton-LingO Lumber Co. Phone
number 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Wanfed-Every merchant OF concern
in FL Paso and vicinity who does a
credit business to call and investigate
the New n C. r Credit File. No work.
No worry accounts Always posted
National Cash Register Office.
Sol Myrtle Avenue. FL Paso-
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

There are 1890 900 Christians in the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
UCS---CARPETS
DRAPERIES
The New Rugs

We have Just sampled and for next week place
on show large shipment of all class and size
Rugs. If your room needs an odd size or extra
large rug, don't fail to see our assortment OF
these as we are specialists in this line and can
supply your needs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03

| 1inim aus ben GislIungen gu. ben
5itrsrn bsran: n9efeN bes 9ene'
rolls! Die GingeboreHensS Sruppen fol'
.en iofort i'm SturmnHgriff geaeu oi!
0eutIdsn Dorgeben. ie peitsr Dor, De-
ITO befer. Die engliIdeH Regimsnter
ridden fofort als Referpe nad!"
yleben BEN Sberit Der SitbsYios
Mere lag glli Sopi, Der alts nnterof'
Fi5isr. or Dsritanb febr gut engliiA,
.psnn sr ss au9 ben gorgsiesten se'
sniibsr ME SusaD. Ssin Gsiidt purs
De finiisr. or riidte na9 redts, ipO
ser ndtite Snbsr lag. uno fIiiiteTts
ibm ettpns 5u. gDie elm leiIes Hans
i9sn, pie cine tattmdBise 9eipeguns
lief IS bur9 bic Reiben Der braunen
Solontsn; teinsr Der peiBsn 5iihrer
baIte etIpas bemertt.
SsBt iariIltsn bic pfsifeu. bic Diff
5iere iprangen auf, uno Die gan5e 2is
nie jtiirmte poripGrts in ben Wnlb,
Osn beutidsn StslunssH sntssssn.
9lbsr idon mad psuigen SpriiHgen
lieben ii9 bic Snber iaaen, uno ebs
ao9 bic ipeiben Offi0isre sin Wort
Iosen ionnteu, fubreH ibHsn Die breis
TEN Weiir Der Pd4itliseenbsn in
Sa!s uno Riidsn. Vii 5opi fab nit
bIintsnben ausen auf ben Sbsrlt. Der
i'm 9ras fiji balng, ipii4te bos Ulsis
isr iOrgfdltig i'm Grasbooen al unb
tief bem iubii4sn 9orniiteu siuen
8efebl gu. Gin 2rompeteHiisHal. unb
slei4 oaruf borte mau Das anfsuerns
oe Rufsn unb bic uHglei4mdBis
iiampisnosn Saritie Der aus ben Rs,
erDefteaungen beranitiirmenben GHss
Ianbsr. Da CAB Der nlis Siibsllnters
offi5isr sinsn pfiff auf ieinsr Sig
nGlfI0te nb. bic inoii4en Reikn nab
men ben Yeisbl auf; unb tur5 DOT Der
Dront Der porriidenben GuglGnoer
sIittm bic SnOsr oaDOn, ssiamsibis
unb gerduidlos, budten iia iln
S9atisu, irodsn sur Ssite, barsen
| ii9 in laubssfiillttn grdbsn uno ga.
ben gu beiben Seiiea ben Gnsldnbsrn
ben Dss frei.
limb in bic breitea Rsiben Der
Stiirmsubsn, bic INNER nod bic Sn.
Der Dcr ii4 pdbntsH, prafeIts Das
Gstpsbrfeuer Der Seutiden, riien Die
bdmmerHben Waidinsngeipebre Der
Jeinbe Giidtn, bic bIiBi4nsa Die
SturmtoIonnsn 81 sin5elnsn rip.
runssl0isn 9aufen auflOfeu.
DG9rsno bic sngIii4eH Offi3iere
Die penigsu nod Gebsnbeu gu baItsn
nHb auriid5uiiibren iu4tsn, pd5renO
Die Seuti4eu ieBt felbit gum Sturms
ansriii aus ibreu @rdben iprangsu,
tra6ten Die Snosr, unbsirrt bur9 bas
Sauisn Der Gei4Ufe, re4ts unb
!ints in psiiem YObsn bas Sdubfslb
umsebenO, our4 ben buntlen Dintsr'
abeno iibsr bic bdrtsefrorsnsu Jelber
nod bem Eager suriid. = -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03
Die miaIidjsn spOrsn.

Der GsnsralfeIomari9aII grai
WranseI, Der .aIte WranssIA, tpis sl
bel ben gsrlinern aIlssmsin bisb, faE
aIs aItst Solbat i9arf auf @or'
idriftsmdbistsit i'm auaua beiOn'
oers BEL isinen Offisieren.
eines 2agss besegneie i6m auf ber
Strabs elm Snfantsrisleutnaut mil
Sporeu an ben Stiefe!n. Ct rief Jpn
iofort on uno iisllte ibn usssn bss
unerlaubtsn Sporsntrassns sur Rsbs,
nobel CT aud i'm allsensinsn ieos
9ori9riitspibrisisit riists uno iid
nit ben @ortsn: .WeHn sic isnaia
an mir aetpas Reglemsutspiorisss
sntbedsn, 10 t0nnsu sic mid oreiii
barauf aufmertfam modem, ala
Wtuiier biniieIlts. Sur 9eirGftiguna
ber Waabnuns ieitens isinss Eom'
manbsurs erbisIt Der iporsutraseuOs
SRfanterieIeutuant a9t Gage 4r'
REP.
- <DptSbit S0hbSH UtAbAbotss ~
tritt einss Sages auf Der Strabe Der
2eutnant an ben General heran,
sriibt unS iast: .gyseasus babea
mir befoblen, sic beim 8etreten nit
elmer Orbonnanspibristeit i'm 2lH'
5use barauf aufmertiam si MAIDEN.
gy5ellsn5 trassn ndmIi9 isiue Spo.
ren-.
.2eioer pabr. Run, itb bante S5'
nsn-, sntgesnste freuuSli4 Der er'
tappts, .ia, oanu mub i'd mir eben
Ielber a9t 5ase glrrsit bittisrsn.
aber - sic piifsn. i'd bin sbsn bod
iGpn Elm alter unb trdntli9sr Rann.
oa erpeiIen Sic mir pobl ben tds
msrabi6aftli9su Jreunoi4aftsoisnit
unb - iiben bic a4t Gage tiir mid
a6, unb 3par sIei4. glsloen sic
ii9 alio iofort auf Der 8auptipads' !.
Spra9s uno sing i4munsslHo
t,sifer-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03

- GtiIblits Die Ini4ul'
oisunssn pou allsn GeitsH pu4isn
ibm 70 iibsr ben aopi. bab er ben
9oben unisr isinsn JiiBsn perlor nno
6aIb msrtts. Sab es i9m an ben ara'
gen sshs."
Gin bos5after Gatte
Sic cine sroBe 9oselfrunbin):
sd babe mir bsute einen audud ss'
bOIt.-
er: .limsstsbrt mars mir Iis'
6er.-
Beim @obItdtisteits.
fen. au1 ben erlten &ub ioa id
bsoablsn. snGoisss Grdulsiua fOf'
prObsn psroen bod iont gratis Osrs
abfoIst. II
Gin genubmeuf9. q. -Msi,
sr, 70 gebt's nidt ipeiter! glm 6onn'
abenb finb sic ni4t 5u broil@en,
neil Der Sonntng tor Der Siir III,
anb om Mpuias niat. iusil's Gonus
tag sewsisu iE!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03

9 Sdpieriger Silent.
6rau (eines 2IOuofaten): rSu bait
aIio ben 9ersboibauer nidt freibs.
fommen
rgI9, Der aIte gieI bat ia 6ie
9at5e aarre ieI6er perfabrenl @r
ioate Die Sbrfeigen. Die er Dem
SoI5eriepp oerieet bat, nit Ierpo.
iitdt entibul0isen, uno oa bat eI
nun ieoesunl einen 3etteI beruor.
ge5ogeu uno oas gSort nit groBe,
Wtiibe suiaumenbuditabiert
rnter RuIl. .Sit bas
gerbdltuis Srpiiden BEN 8aqen'
oorffs iumer nod 10 fiibl9"
.sl6, oas ibeint nod froitige,
eeiporben 81 ietn; i'd beiudte fl
neulid in ibrer prddtigen giIIa; i'd
Iage Sbnen. Der reine @ispeIaitl"
20 dp6rmerinneu. Saute;
., pie berrlih lit bod Der aueuit
9eihte (fiir iih): glfl, uenn iie erli
meiHen fennen piir6el
Srof. StuSent: Gas SIie
gen fonrmt irumer mebr uno mebl
in sitfnabme; - seitern i'm era
men bin i'd aud idon pieoer =
seflcseui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-03

Der i'm Sptpn gro Oman.
unpeit ct. gIDuo, Minn.. onIdHiee
i5armer Spiepb 8latta bot our6
eirsu gItBidIas feine ganSe 9erbe
BON s aiiben perloren. Sm Iesten
Sabre mar ibm burh einen BIiBs
id1as Elm GROCER 9eui4Ober psrni4s
ltst porosH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-29

Use it. He closed with the closing sen
tence Of Lincoln's second inaugural;
With malice toward none. with charity
for all, with hrnncss in the right a. God
give us to see The right, let us strive on
to finish tho work we are in, to bind up
the nations wounds. to care for him
who shall have borne the battle and for
his widow and orphans, to Do all which
may achieve and cherish Just and a
lasting peace among ourselves and with
all nations"
The meeting closed with the singing OF
America and the benediction by Rev
Mr.. Guest
This afternoon in the main room
Of the high school building at 230 O'Clock
the pre- Memorial day exercises FOR the
pupils OF the grades from to 9, inclu.
siyc, were held. The program opened
with the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner by all grades, followed BY read.
ing Of scripture BY Rev DcImar T. Trout
pastor Of the Cnivcrsalist church Pupils
q the seventh grade sang Speed Our Re-
public aud all grades gave the flag S;,
iutc. Sixth grade pupils sang Memorial
Day, and Rev j. Fredrll Virgin rector
of st. 9iichsel's Episcopal church, and
Capt y. W Gibson of Company |, Y. n
e., gave brief addresses. The exercises
concluded with the singing by The nintl
grade pupils OF Spirit OF Peace, ans
America, by pupils and the audience
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-29

dollars, To do with rs an individual
pleased II is the treasure Of oar nation
atty, our wealth ii Amar.gaH;>m. which
IS the bequest Of all ages. It i the duty
OF young people to i: themselves in order
20 be able to play some part in the ac-
tlvitiea of the greater day to come. He
SAID that he would like to start lit sun
risc on the halIowed ground Of France
whore the Stars and Stripes will be way-
ing soon and follow the sun all day.
catching glimpse here and there on sea
and on land Of the same flag of freedom
in oEtirr Ia realize fully What America
~ III it, reach Of influence and the
majesty of the dominion that il offers
TO each Of Us. A. he carried hi, audience
along on his journey frma France around
tie world 70 the West he spoke Of Lon
don and SAID that one OF III, most inter
citing spots IN that great city to him
WAS that where Charles ! lost his head
Tor once and all time; where the head OF
2 tyrant was cut Off because Of his
tyranny end oppression, prophetic of
What humanity should do when the oc-
caSion shall arise"
He pictured the struggles Of the Puri-
tans and the Pilgrims to establish them
selves and said that every step that ever
had been taken for the greater humanity
had been through battle We inherit
great memories, he said, and now We
shail use Our treasure as we ought to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-29
MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES
Addresses and Music Today
in Main Street School
Building
VETERANS AND w. r. C.
PRESENT IS GUESTS

Rev. z. Q. S. Osgood and Rev R. H
! Clapp Speak This Forenoon and Rev.
j, Fredr1k Virgin and Capt. E. w,
Gibson This Afternoon.
The annual pre- Memorial day exercise
were held in the main room OF the high
school building this morning at 10
O'Clock. Ten members Of Sedgwicil post.
G. 4. r., and as many representatives Of
Sedgwcl Woman's Relief corps were the
guests The speakers were Rev L. 9. :.
Osgood, pastor of the nitarian church.
and Rev. Richard IT, Clapp, pastor OF
the Centre Congregational church. Rev.
Douglas &. Guest, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, offered PRAYER
After the singing OF Q Ged, Our Help
in Ages Past, Principal Z. b. Smith eN
tended = welcome % the members Of the
Grand army and the Relief corps He
esteemed it. an especial honor and priv
iege 10 welcome them this year, saving
That tomorrow viii be the most solemn
4 Decoration day ever observed and that
q year hence the day Wli b. oven more
solemn. lie quoted United States Com
( missioner IT Education DR.. Ciaxton in
urging the boys and girls Of today TO
continue their cduea ION, for there will
b. great need OF trained minds after this
war is over
The star Spangled Banner was sung
followed by the tlag salute, President
Dwight i, Eairman OF the senior class
holding thr flag Rev Mr.. Guest then
read scripture and offered PRAYER. This
was followed by he singing Of Tcnting
ON The Old Camp Ground, after which
Principal Smith read the spe, ckes OF the
members Of the French mission and the
British mls5.on at the tosab OF Wash
ingtou Apri, -. i9l1.
When the music ior Ia Narsgiliuise,
sung by the French classes. was begun
everyone arose and stood ~ they had
done during he singing % ne American
national anthem.
Rev. Mr., Oseood pointed ont that tha
Revelation had taught tha lessons of
cooperation. steaGiastncss AMI faith ana
trust IN supreme power. Little rs
little The cooperation Naa buiit ~ then.
and later in the C.vlI vae when il wa
realized that vithou5 unity here could
be no success. The steaals-t eairit sreEv
with co-opegation Th;. trinity al priu.
cfple~ is full If vitality now and vii
continue to be although it NAV ae wear.
before oHr goal ot freedom ana iu.tice
Tor all is finally attained
The Battle Hymn d Tia Rcpul lie was
sung ans Key. Mr.. Capp then gave his
address
Re said chat we have greater treas
IRE 70 spend tAan would be 4 million
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-29

All bought on the low market and
on sale at % per cent less than to-
day price. Per yard 1Oc to 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-29

Rev. E Q. s. Osgood and Rev. r. H.
Clapp Speak This Forenoon and Rev.
J. Fredrik Virgin and Capt. E. w.
Gibson This Afternoon.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01

Washington, Syl
White, Robt. Sr.
White, Robt. Jr.
Walker, Eli
Whitley, Arther
Williams, West
Wyatt, Carey
Williams, Gabe
Williams, Hy
Walls, ]. A.
Wright, E.
Williams.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-06-01
BRINKLEY.

BdBSOIL, II, n.
Bridges, Ollie
Booth, C. P.
Baumgertner, j.
Bowen, David
Dyer, Fred G.
Bass, A.
Bradley, NJ.
Boyce, Lewis
Brown, Hugh
Beitz, II.
Black, VIM.
Bachrach Sig.
Bachrech Edgar
Blessing, John c.
Black, Sam
Bartrand, Frank
Bartrand, Z. A.
Bunch, r. w.
Bleso, E. d.
Brooks, ]. w.
Brickell, T. J.
Brickell, Henry
Barnett, S.
Boyle, G, o.
Boon, A. D.
Brown, l.. K.
Brier, Harry
Brier, E. c.
Brunson, Andrew
Botsford, F. Z.
Cooper w. T.
Chapman, David
Clark, J. T.
Cannon, Richard
Crockett, E. S.
Clark, J. F.
Cooper, John w.
Cook, w. A.
Crump, D. c.
Covington, Chas.
Crockett, G. B.
Cunningham, c.
Chadwick, w. E
Cain, S. NJ
Craven, w. P.
Chase, w. NJ.
Campbell, John
Craig, r. G.
Converse e. II.
Crutcher C. M.
Crebb, A. S.
Cook. A. c.
Cummins, d. D.
Catney, Auu
Cobb, Henry
CLANCY. Elmo
Clay, Mat
CLAW, C.. G..
Cannutt. H.
Duke, Tom
Doyle, Henry
Wis, ID. c.
Devarise, n. B.
Dorsey, James
Davis, Abb
Dorsey. Steward
Deloach. Dan
Olson j. NJ.
Draper T. j.
Dunlap, Cosby
Davis. 7. NJ.
Davis, l.. ID.
Davis, L.
Duke, f.
Davis, Geo.
Dunnigan, John
Duff, Chas.
Dawson, Ike
Dodson, Joe
Dodson. j. H.
Davis. w. p.
Evan, Jim
Elledge, p. F.
Evan. c. c.
Easily, b. A.
Easily, Horace
Easily Henry
Edwards SOlom'
Edwards, Paul
Emmonss Banj.
Fitzgerald, Sand
Ford. Jas.
FELTON,, f.
Folsom. Tom
Folsom. b. b.
Floid. r. ID.
Forster. H.
Foart. A. F.
Folsom, Henry
Firmly. j. NJ.
Fiddiment, w. {
Fowler. +.
Folsom, NJ. b.
Folsom, w. b.
Furrow, j. A.
Freeherat. +.
Flora A.
FEEDERS, f.
Glover. II.
Goldberg. Adolf
Griffin, John
Gettis. c. A.
Greenwood, Jim
Goaldman, Hem
Glasson, Joe
Gum j. F.
Gray, G. W.
Goodall. T. J.
Cater, Nose
Gruntharp. Chai
Grisham, c. z.
Gibson. g. A.
Ghould r.
Gazzola, John
Gum Jas.
Ereenlee. G..
Garriety, A.
Gleason ollie
Griffin Fra
Greenwood, j.
Glover, J..
Glib. John
Griffin, Frank
German. Paris
Gates, d. ~.
Gorden. II Ai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
OBITUARY
Richard III. Duiany.

Winchester. Va, Jan. 4-Intelli-
gence has been received in Winchester
of the death of Mr.. Richard II. Du4
lany, Of the famous old Grafton
Hail." IN Fauquler County. near Up
pervlle, which occurred on Monday
evening in New York, w ere he had
been spending the holiday season.
Death was due to pneumonia. He was
SO years old.
Mr.. Dulany was one of the best
known men in the Piedmont section
of Virginia. and he also had a large
circle Of friends in Winchester and in
Clarke County. His home place,
known as farm No. 6, of the Dulany
estate, is one of the most attractive to
be found anywhere and comprises up
wards of 1000 acres. He was a son
of the late Colonel Richard Dulany. OF
the Confederate army. who was at one
time the largest taxpayer in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Dulany was a noted sportsman
In Virginia, and was a mem Der OF the
Piedmont Hunt Club. He always kept
a stable of horses and many fox
hounds. He was member OF the Met
ropolitan Club. of Washington, for ten
years, ard also was connected with
tho Maryland Club, of Baltimore.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. Frederick McElhone
and Mrs. Archie c. Randolph, OF Up
perville, Va, and two sisters, Mrs.
Robert Neville, OF Penham, Va. and
Mrs. j. Southgate Lennon. OF We'll
bourne, Va