davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-09-27
Aunt Mary Walton.

Mary Elizabeth Chastain was born
in Putnam county, Indiana Jan. %,
1886. Her parents, Levi and Louisa
(Martin) Chastain were both born
in Bath county. Kentucky md were
Of French. irish and Yankee ances-
try. After marriage they came hrst
to Indiana, then to Decatur county,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-09-27

Women are to wear trousers, ac-
cording to a fashion magazine. This
isn't anything new in some house
holds.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-09-27

Extra heavy Georgette crepe
in the new fall shades. Ct OK
Special price per yd :. VI'oO
New crepe de chene in good
variety of colorings, 81 hh
40 inches wide, yard VI'OU
Extra heavy black taffeta or
messalines in plain col Q1 Hh
ors, SO in. wide, per I'd .VI'OV
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-09-27

REPORTER FOR SALE BILLS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-09-27

Brainard & Armstrong silk
and wool poplins, 40 inches
wide in a dozen pretty colors.
The most economical silk dress
goods for women who demand
long wear and yet wish to
dress well: Special $3.50
Silk Innings for suits or coats.
SO inches wide, new Ct IN
colors, at yard ...... Vs'U0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
sPLITIN FEDERAL LABOR
PARTY IN AUSTRALIA
Caused by the Ousting of the Federal
Prime Minister.

Melbourne Australia. Dec. 31.-Wn-
liam NJ Hughes, the federal prime min
lister, was ousted from leadership of
the federal labor party at the, recent
party caucus, whereupon he left the
meeting, followed by % supporters,
with whom he formed a new labor par
ty. The ejectment of Mr.. Hughes
were results of the bitter cleavage in
the labor ranks in Australia caused by
his championing conscripion for the
prosecution Of the war and his pro-
posaIs being defeated in the referen-
dunn.
Not only did Mr.. Hughes form a new
marty, but he formed a new govern
ment from among the % members of
fhe federal parliament who had elected
TO stand by him in the crisis, and these
new ministers were forthwith sworn in
by the governor general of the COM
monwealth, Sir Ronald Munro Fergu-
son.
During the campaign over conscrip-
ton Representative w. @. Hfggs. COM
monwealth treasurer; Representative
frank O. Tudor, minister for trade and
customs, and Senators Gardiner and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Russell, assistant ministers. had re-
signed; and, directly after Mr. Hughes
had been deposed as party leader. Rep
reSentative King OsMaHey and, Repre-
sentative Hugh Mahon, minister for
home affairs and minister for external
affairs, respectively, likewise resigned
their portfolios.
The personnel of the latest Hughes
government IS: Representative William
NJ. Hughes, prime minister and attor-
ney general Senator George F. Pearce,
minister for defense; Representa- tive
j. A. Jensen, minister for the navy;
Representative w. A Webster, post
master general; Representative A
Poynton,. treasurer; Representative w.
A. Archibald minister for trade and
customs; Representative F. w. Bam-
ford minister for home affairs; Sena-
tor P. J. Lynch, minister for public
works; Representative w. G. Spence,
vice president of the executive coun-
Gil; Senator E. J. Russell and Repre-
sentative Laird Smith, assistant minis
ters.
The faction of the parliamentary Ia
Dor party which refused to acknow-
ledge Mr.. Hughes leadership elected
Mr. Tudor date Mr.. Hughes colleague
in the cabinet as minister for trade
and customs) its leader and proceeded
to style itself the official federal par
Iiamentary party. 1t also issued a
statement to the press in which it said
that among other reasons why a mo-
ton of no confidence in Mr.. Hughes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Substitutes for Vodka.

The three. substitutes for vodka,
which are almost widely used in Rus
STA, are eau de cologne, furniture pol
ish and denatured alcohol. Cologne
is not very popular. In the first place
it is very expensive just now, and,
extracts are added to it it is iInpos-
sible to disguise the taste of The Ter
fume. Furniture polish is more oopu-
lar, but is much harder to obtain. 1t
is impossible to buy it at present TN
less one presents warrant from The
police stating that the buyer really
is a cabin etmaker or a carpenter. The
polish is distilled so as to separate
the alcohol; sometimes it is Nero y
stirred with a fiat stick until the shc!-
lac adheres to the latter.
Far more widely used and far mere
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

1915 were 172,O0e, oeo million yards
against IS, 100000 yards for, the same
months of 1915, $1,000, 600 yards in 1914
and i74.000,0 900 in 1913, the high rec
ord year of Argentine imports Elk.
ports of cotton cloths from the Uni
ted States to Argentina in the ten
months ending with October 1915 We're
but 25,000,0G0 yards as against Brit
ish exports to Argentina of 172, 000, coo
yards in the same period. To Soutl,
and Central America as a whole our
exports of cotton cloths in the eleven
months ending with November are
about $50, 100000 yards against British
exports of 475,000,000 yards to e, the
same territory in the same period, the
eleven months ending with Novem-
Der 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
British Sales of Cotton Goods in
South America.

Great Britain . is evidently taking
good care of her market for cotton
goods in South and Central America
despite war conditions. A compila-
ton by the Foreign Trade Department
of the National. City Bank of New
York shows that British exports, of
cotton cloth to South and Central
America in the eleven months end
ing with November 1916 amount to
475.0O0-500 yards against 275,000.0Ge
yards in the same months of 1870.
5000, 900 in the corresponding
months Of 1914, and $4,000. 900 in the
same months of 1918. This shows
very large increase in British exports
of cotton cloths to South and Cen
trail America in 1915 when compared
with 1915 or 1914, and but slightly less
than in 1913, the high record year of
import trade in South and Central
America. South American imports of
all classes of merchandise aggregated
over $1,000, 100000 in 1913 against
about $500, 900, 900 in 1914 and 1915,
while the estimate for 1915 is about
$3.50 900 900 which would seem to IN
dictate that the British exports of cot
tons to South America in 1916 are in
an even larger proportion to the to-
tai imports of the continent than in
the earlier years. To Argentina alone
the exports Of cotton piece goods for
the ten months ending with October
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
What Theodore Vail Thinks of Col
lege Men.

In the January American Magazine
Theodore Vail says:
THE young man entering life must
not be impatient. He must accumu-
late experience, he must learn the du=
ties of his position by the actual do
ing before he has any value to his
employer. -;
The reason SO many college boys
fail is that they are full of theories;
they think they know it all. a college
course is a good thing, an excellent
thing. but it must be given to the
right kind of youth. Quite a number
OF the highest positions are filled by
men who went through college but
who had no false notions as to what
was required of them when. they en-
tered business. No man is worth.
anything until he has gone into the
heat of the battle and had his theories
subordinated to practice.
THE son of rich parents is handi-
capped in his youth. He gets no ex-
perience of doing things, and no
OPT ortunity to benefit from hard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

as the party leader was adopted was
because he had branded those advo-
eating no CONSUMPTION as traitors in
the pay of Germany, as enemies OF
their country and as being responsible
for the policy of the /. w w in the
commonwealth" These charges, the
statement declared, were unfounded
and showed Mr.. Hughes unfitness for
leadership Of the majority OF the par
ty'
There are thus two labor parties in
parliament, each claiming to represent
the industrial element in the country.
The one-that headed by Mr.. Hughes,
who is yet prime minister-may be
said to be made up not along of the
pro-conscriptionists but the moder-
Mr.. Tudor-composed of militant
trades unionists. The portfolio of min
lister for external affairs was abolished
by Mr. Hughes when he formed his
government and the work which had
attached to that department will be
divided between himself and the new
minister for home affairs, Mr.. Bam-
ford. The only members of the old
government beside Mr.. Hughes who are
in the new one are Messrs. Pearce,
Jensen, Webster and Russell.
From a mixture of sugar cane re-
fuse and bamboo fiber a Trinidad
planter has succeeded in making a
paper equal in quality to the best
wood pulp product.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

St Johns, N. r, Dec. 31.-At mid
right tonight the whole island of
Newfoundland goes "dry." A prohi-
h5tion act becoming effective, stops
the import, manufacture or sale of
intoxicating liquors of every kind
within the colony. After this If will
IT. impossible to obtain any alcoholic
Tor medicinal, manufacturing or sa-
<ranaentaI purposes, and in order to
prevent evasion of the law a long list
q patent medicines has been placed
under the ban.
A Public Controller at St. Johns.
The Druggists Association OF the
island having petitioned the legjsla-
ture not to put upon it the obligation
of carrying stocks of liquors and dis
pensing the same on the prescriptions
vided for St. Johns a public controller
through whom medicinal prescriptions
win be filled and supplies obtained for
manufacturing, while provision is
made whereby the various churches
can have their own agencies for Inn
porting wines for sacramenta1 uses.
Elsewhere on the island physicians or
magistrates viii be the local custo-
dams of the supplies required for
these purposes.
Fifty Saloons Go Out of Business.
In ST. Johns fifty saloons go out Of
business.
As there are usually only two
routes by which goods come into the
island. St. Johns on the east coast
and Port AUX Basque on the west. it
is believe dthat it will be compare
lively easy to prevent attractions of
the law.
The annual value Of the imports OF
liquors, wines, ales, beers, ETC., with a
small local manufacture of ales and
beers, has been about $250,000 a year
and on all of these compounds the
colony levied a very high tax, so that
the duty obtained therefrom was
about $40o, 900 year.
Drink Bin Million Annually.
The direct cost of all this material
to the importers was about $685., 900,
including license fees. Adding the
profits made on sales. it is figured
that the colony's annual drink bill
was about a million dollars. The most
serious effect which the new policy
is expected to have is on the ordinary
colonial revenue, which should under
these circumstances, shrink about
$500 900 during the next year. but the
belief is expressed in some quarters
that the increased consumption of
other articles will help to offset this |
shortage, and that in a very few years
there will be reimbursement which |
will more than compensate for the
loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Strange Ways of the Arab.

The Arab has some curious ways.
He takes off his shoes when he en-
tiers a house, but keeps on his hat.
He reads and writes from right to
left He eats scarcely anything for
breakfast or dinner. but in the eve
ming in oil. His sons eat with him
but the ladies of the household wait
till the males have finished. The
Arab rides a donkey when travelling
his wife walking behind, and he
laughs at the idea of giving up mis-
seat for a woman. The Arab has one
strong virtue. and that is he is rarely
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Knocks such as come che other Eel.

knocks such as come the other fell
lows way.
When a boy comes to ask me to
put, him through college l tell him it
hapBenjt to him: 1 say, You would not
only have a burden of debt on your
shoulders when you finished college,
but. you would have the additional
burden of getting experience-and it
is pretty hard to get experience and
earn money at the same time. You
can earn money only after you have
had experience
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

deleterious in its effect is the dena-
tured spirit. This is no wood alcohol
but pure spirit COS per cent proof, with
an admixture of wood alcohol ace
tone, ketone and a. dash of dye The
admixture amounts to about per
cent OF the fluid volume, and is sup
posed to render it impossible of uses
for drinking purposes. The inventive
Russian, however, gets around this
very cleVerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Was enttinn Sal.

1t is whispered abroad that the Ger-a-
man peace proposition was to have
been sprung on the occasion Of the
capture of Verdun; but the capturg
didn't eventuate, and the propositiot
had to be used lest It get stale Oh
their hands.-CleVeland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

seen drunk. He is not very, affec=
tfonate, is very ignorant and has so
little initiative that, he rarely takes
on anything worth doing or attempts
to carry out any enterprise.-E,x- >,
change: ST roo .aufrs>
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Max Be He can,t rall..

Perhaps the delay Of Carranza in
signing the protocol is due to the fact
that, like most Latin Americans. ne
cant write and talk at the same time
Boston Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Federal INQUIRIES.

Congress is a grand, grand old body
at investigating things. Next year Z
1T will investigate how apples get into
dumpIings and how the wind gets in
to pair of bellows.-Beloit News
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

C@hbages were grown by Rams
gate (England1 school chilren to
helD prisoners Of war fnr-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Prohibition In
Newfoundland
ACT STOPS IMPORT, MANuFAc-
TURE OR SALE
PATENT MEDICINES, TOO

Fifty saloons in St Johns Went Out
Of Business at Midnisht-coIony's
Drink Bill Was About a Million
Dollars Annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

~ IL -4aasH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-04

Don't get peeved if she refuses to
join in on that "after the show
stuff. It isn't because she thinks
you're a shrimp who'll have to sep
arate yourself from three days mo-
ney for the lobster and the tip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-10

13S4-Edward r. Wolfe.
1385-Stanley Douglas Wood.
1386-William d. Wood.
1387-Claud Wood.
1388-Gordon Edwin Wood.
13S9-Henry Wood.
1390-Thomas Wood.
139l-Isaac Stanley Woodward.
1392-0rville Emmitt Woodward.
1393-Joseph Daniel Woodward.
1394-Earl Everett Woodward.
1395-Charles Workman.
139G-Elmer Workman.
1397-Guy Taylor Wosthington.
1398-Grover Cleveland Worthington.
l399-Jack Slack Worthington.
140O-W. b. Worthington.
1401-George Cord Worthington.
1402-Frank Pierce Worthington.
1403--John Oliver Wright.
1404-William Clarence Yazell.
1405-Jack Yates.
1406-Samuel Joseph Yazell.
1407-Woodford Yazell.
140S-Grover Cleveland Yazell.
1409-Jessie Alvin Yazell.
1410-William Eliza Yarber.
1411-Jesse Bryant Yates.
1412-William Yazell
14l3-Mike Young, Jr
1414-John Leo Young.
1415-Joe Browning Youngman.
1416-Elisha Young.
1417-Emerson Mayhugh Zeigler.
1418-Jerome Zeigler.
1419-Edward Chandler
1420-Robert Chenault.
1421-William R. Childs.
1422-James Howell Dickson.
1423-Henry Gates.
1424-William O. Jefferson.
1425-John W. Laycock.
1426-Charles Steven Maley.
1427-Clarence Joseph Maley.
142S-James Dwire Rees.
1429-Stanley Yochloff.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-10

l2S4--Carl o. Walters.
1295-John Thomas Walton.
1296-John Ward.
1297-Pearl Brooks Ward.
1298-James Warner.
l299-John Warner.
1S00-Reuben Warner.
1301-John Henry Warner.
1302-George Leander Warner.
13O3-Richard p. Washburn.
1304-Elias Thomas Washburn.
1305-Richard Warner Washington.
l3O6-Everett Sherman Watson.
1307v-0rville Lee Watson.
13OS-Lud Burgess Watson.
1309-Alexander G. Watson.
1310-Robert Watson.
1311-George Nelson Watson.
13l2-Orville Watson.
1870. N. Weaver.
13l4-Carlos Stanley Weaver.
13l5-Alfred James Weber.
13l6-Darcy Weber.
1317-Harold Peck Webster.
13lS-Dobbins H. Wedding.
1319-Jake Weissman.
1320-David Wells.
1S21-Alexander Wells.
1322-Charles Burgess Wells.
1323-Edward Brooks Wells.
1324-Lee Porter Wells.
1325-Lawrence Lafayette Welch.
1326-James Patrick WEIGH.
1327-William Albert WEIGH.
132S-John Thomas WEIGH.
1329-Frank Welsh.
1330-Thomas Richard Welsh.
1331-William WEIGH.
1332-Leo Welsh.
1333-Clarence Erven West.
1334-John Samuel West.
1335-Lee Ellwood Whaley.
1336-Omar Glide Whaley.
1337-John Thomas Whaley.
1338-James l.. Whaley.
1339-David Whaley.
1340-Harrison Whaley.
1S4l-John Thomas Whaley.
1342-Benjamin Whaley.
1343-Sam Whaley.
1344-Forest Webster Wheeler.
l345-Paris Wheatley.
l346-Toney White.
1347-Foster White.
1348-Jim White.
1349-,Williasn> Earl White.
1350-John White.
l351-Floyd White.
1352-John T. White.
13S3-Albert Leo White.
1354-Locke White.
1355-Sam White.
1356-Ernest Taylor Virgins.
1357-Paul Allen Virgins.
135S-Henry ALIVE Wilburn.
1359-James Bland Wilburn.
1360-Harold Mason Willett.
1361-Spencer Wills.
1362-Willie Forest Wills.
1363-Walter Williams.
1364-Leslie Warder Williams.
1365-Roy ]. Williams.
1366-Bert Williams.
l367-Courtney Williams.
l36S-Lincoln Williams.
1369-Willie Allen Williams.
137O-Charles Wilmington Williams.
1371-Walter Thomas Williams.
1372-Lawrence l.. Williams.
1373-William Thomas Wilson.
1374-C. W. Wilson.
1S75-Ira Wilson.
1376-Ernest Lee Wilson.
1377-Leslie Grover Wilson.
1378-Newell Downing Wilson.
1379-Joseph Harold Winder.
13S0-George S. Wise.
13S1-Lewis L. Wohlleber.
l3S2-John Richard Wolfe.
13S3-Robert Earle Wolf.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
|i|||s! Me- El||n|77

No. II departs 5:S5 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. departs 100 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 10 departs $40 p. m. daily.
No. 10 arrives $50 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. IS arrives 2:05 p. m. daily.
No. IA arrives $50 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 211 Sunday only, leave Mays
vile a. m.
No. PA arrive in Maysville 11:25 p.
m. Sunday only.
Schedule effective Sunday, June II,
subject to change without notice.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-10

1138-Wade Simpson.
1139-Clemmie Slack.
1140-Mike Slattery.
1141-Chrlstophcr Columbus Slater.
1142-Adrian Sloop.
1143-Perrie Thomas Slater.
1144-Forest Lee Sloop.
1145-Thomas Eugene Slak.
1146-George Smith.
1147-William Elmer Smith.
114S-Ine Smith.
1149--Herbert Smithers.
1150-Lacey Delmar Smith.
1151-John Henry Smart.
1152-Martln Smith.
1153-Yancey Smith.
1154-George Smith.
1155-Benjamin Harrison Smith.
1166-George Smith.
l157-Tony Smith.
1158-William Smith.
1159-Ben Franklin Smith.
1160-Roy Moyier Snedegar.
1161-Robert Thomas Snyder.
1162-George Frank Stewards.
1163-John Sorrells.
1164-Larmie Soyster.
1165-William Harrison Sparks.
1166-Robert Lee Straus.
1167-John Franklin Stone.
116S-Samuel o. Starrett.
1169-Harry b. Stewart.
1170-Roland Raymond Steele.
l171-George Harrison Steward.
1172-William Joseph Stahl.
1173-Fay Starrett.
1174-Ernest Allen Stears.
1l75-John Henry Strausbaugh.
1176-James Martin Stanton.
1177-Robert Stevens.
117S-William Former Stroude.
1179-Richard Davis Stigney.
l1S0-Robert Newell Steers.
11Sl-Harry Lewis Stevens.
i1S2--James Frank Stamper.
11S3-Elmer Strausbaugh.
1184-FranE Stroud.
1185-John Raymond Stevens.
1186-John Leonard Stages.
11S7-John Will Stewart
11SS-Frazee Winter Stapleton.
l1S9-Howard E. Stickley.
1190-Robert Newell Stickley.
11sl-Hays Stoer.
1192-Leo d. Stogner.
1193-Robert Lee Stapleton.
1194-Robert Lee Suit.
l195-Edward H. Sunier.
1196-John Andrew Suit.
1197-Thomas Francis Sullivan.
119S-William Dickerson Suttles.
1199-Jack Sweet.
f12G9-Tom Sweet.
120l-Clarencer Swanger.
1202-Harry Sweet.
1203-Beley Turner.
1204-Robert Downing Tucker.
1205-John Lisle Threlkeld.
1206-Harvey Turley.
f207-John Turner.
120S-Frank Taylor.
1209-Hugh NJ. Thompson.
121O-Eliga Dimmitt Tucker.
12ll-Arthur Trenary.
l212-Benjamin Harrison futile.
1213-Frelin c. Todd.
12l4-John Thomas Todd.
12l5-Frank B. Taylor.
l2l6-George Thompson.
1217-Frank s. Tolle.
l2lS-Roy Taylor Tulley.
l2l9-Frank Lysle Taylor.
i1220-Perry Preston Tully.
1221-Albert Lee Thomas.
1222-Thomas Downing Tabb.
1223-Francis vesta Thomas.
1224-Kirby Smith True.
12G5-Herman Oral Thomas.
1226-Clarence Thurman Thomas.
1227-John Robert Tucker.
122S-Charles Travis.
1229-Harry Taylor.
l230-Benjamin Allen Tucker.
1231-Richard Tucker.
1232-Harry w. Tucker.
1233-Charley Lee Thompson.
1234-William Walter Tomlin.
1235-Claud Tucker.
12G6-Ludward Browning Tuel.
1237-Yancey Tuel.
1233-Tracy Hardin Thackston.
1239-Jerry Mar Tucker.
124O-John William Tuel.
1241-Joseph Thomas.
1242-Hendrix Taylor Turner.
1243-Peter Tucker.
1244-Lafayette Hyldreth Tilton.
1245-Robert Taylor.
1246-Humphreys Taylor.
1247-Albert Tatman.
124S-Ford Tatman.
1249-George Forman Taylor.
1250-Sanders Perkins Taylor.
1251-Clarenc Thomas.
1252-John Herman Turner.
1253-Stanton Thomas.
1254-Harvey Rice Taylor.
1255-William Travis.
l1256-Oren Dent Tolle.
1257-William Lynn Toole.
1258-Ernest Lee Tucker.
1259-Raymond Estill Tolle.
1260-Beley Turner.
1261-Henry Harrison Thomas.
1262-Marion Turner.
1263-Jess Hamilton Triplett.
1264-Harry Tom Tolle.
1265-Gus. Lynn Tolle, Jr.
1266-Forest Turner.
1267-Labe Turner.
I1oeQ uarp,or Clo vim okou Truocdo In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-10
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

691@Sirkard Jones.
692-Lawrenc Marcellus Jones.
693-Marshall Jones.
694-Robert Henry Jolly.
695-Deward Jorden.
696-Chas. Frederick Kalb.
697-Geo Hollis Kabler.
69S-Jas. Kabler,
699--Andrew Kalb.
7OO-Charles T. Kautz.
7O1-Geo. d. Kangan.
702-Jas. II. Key.
7O3-Newell Kennedy.
7O4-Charlie Kelley.
7O5-Willie Reyes.
706-John Raymond kellem.
707-Wm. Earl Kenneth.
7OS-John NJ. Kelly \
7O9-Thos. A. Keith, Jr.
71O-John Dudley Keith.
7l1-Grover Kidder,
712-Chas. Kirk.
713,-Wm. Louis King.
714-Bernard Franklin Kiskaden.
715-Carl Shurtz Kirk.
716-Wm. Martin King.
717-Harry King.
718-John King.
719-John Fox Kinsler.
72O-Spencer Kimbrough.
721-Julius Kimbrough.
722-Morton Kitchin.
723-Louis Frank Koehler.
724-Mike Wash Koehler.
725-Phillip KratzeT,
726-Charles Kurtz.
727-Ben H. Lacey,
72S-Rollie Lancaster.
72s-William Anderson Lancaster,
73O-James Peter Land,
731-Wes Lane,
732-Monroe Landreth,
733-David Landreth,
734-Claud Lang,
735-Francis P, Lang.
736-John Larkin.
737-Charles M. Larkin.
73S-Peter Morton Lashbrooke.
1876. c. Lauderback.
74O-James Lawrence.
741-Arthur Thompson Lawrence.
742-Jessy Goodman Layton.
744-George Frank Lee,
745-Thomas Marshall Lee,
746-Jackson Boolinger Lee.
747-John Callen Lee.
74S-Samuel Hull Lee.
749-Richard Henry Lee,
750-Clarence Leggee.
761-Jesse B. Lendenburg.
752-Benjamin Leonard.
753-Hans Lester,
754-William Lewis,
755-Edward Lewis.
756-Alfred Lewis,
757-William Limerick,
758-Everett E, Linviile,
759-Pearce Loften.
76O-William Logan,
76l-James Long.
762-Robert Cleveland Long.
76S-Robert Boyd Lowell,
764-Clifford Earl Lowe.
765-Harry Lowe,
766-David Carl Lowe.
767-Herbert Porter Lowe,
76S-Columbu Lowe.
769-Stanley Reed Lowery,
71O-George Washington Lukins.
771-Robert l.. Luman,
772-T, l.. Luman.
773-William Lee Lundragan.
774-Henry Francis Lundragan,
775-James Lurty,
776-Clarence William Lupsford.
777-Frank John Lynch.
77S-Frank Mccarthy.
779-George Rosser Mccarthy.
78O-Michael Justin Mccarthy.
7S1-Maurice F, Mcnamara.
7s2-Stanley Stiles Mcdowell.
7S3-Chas. W, McClanahan.
1S4-Daniel X. McCabe,
785-John Agustive McGlone.
7S8-James McGlone.
787-Samuel Holmes McNutt.
78S-Joseph Mccarthy.
.789-John E. McCord.
79O-John ]. Mccarthy.
791--Morris Mcdonald.
792-Robert Clyde McNamer.
793-John Duley Mcdonald.
794-Henry Luttrell Mcdonald.
i95-Phillip McMillen.
796-Thomas McNutt,
i 797-Robert McNptt.
i9S-Maurice Paul McGraw.
7ss-Brinton McGraw.
80O-Jos. Emmitt Mcnamara.
SO1-Henry Mcdowell.
sO2-Lawrence Augustine McNamar
SQ3-John james MacNamara.
8O4-John Bernard Mccartney.
8O5-Henry Mckee.
806-John David MCGEE.
SO7-Edward Fleming Mcdaniel.
sOs-Robert Smith McGhee.
SOs-Thomas Bayard McCann.
81O-wilfred H. MCGOWAN.
811-Alex. Rollings McRoberts,
sl2-William Scott Mcdaniel.
s1s-Ben, Edreth Mack
8l4-Arthpr Thomas Mack.
815-Terrence F. Mackey,
s16-Wm. Henry Harrison Mann.
817--Ed. Mason.
818--John Thomas Mackey.
s1s-Elwood Maddox.
SOL. q. Mann.
821-Walter Mains.
822-Fred William Mains.
S23-Russell Marshall.
S24-John Henry Marshall.
Aes--william Andrews Maher.
'||F..Il 4