davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10

clothes as he had no change. She took
the letter to a near neighbor. "a spron4f
nent union man, Samuel F. Beach. He
told her if she would give: him.. her
word that she would put nothing con-
traband of war in them he would go
with her to Mr.. Lincoln. They went
and through his influence and her
pleadings he granted her the privl-
lege of writing and sending clothes to
every needy prisoner in every military
prison. Now if there is another living
man ever granted such a request, tell
me his name? He and Mr.. Beach
are both in heaven getting their re-
ward but the little old widow is IN
Arkansas, childless, without aid or
help. Now l put this in your hands
to raise her enough to provide for
her for a few years as she is now
in her eightieth year and has, after
fifty years, letters to prove all have
told you. After giving away many,
there are many in the Museum IN
Richmond. She has held to very many.
She belongs to the U. D. c., is poor
but proud, and was born in Centre
vile, Fairfax County, Va. / get my
information from a friend Of hers in
Washington. Enclosed find one dollar
and when you publish this, send her
six copies and one to the Richmond
paper and one to Mr.. Wilson. She
will gladly testify for Mr.. Lincoln,
now you can do a noble deed, and if
the U. D. C. will each give % cents
what nice little sum might be real
lied. Her address is Mrs. Kate
Hooper, Batesville, Ark.
Yours truly, S. Stewart.
(The editor of the Gazette takes
pleasure in publishing the above let
ter, and will be pleased to forward
any money to Mrs. Hooper that may
be contributed, or those who SO desire
may send their contributions to her
direct at the address given in the
letter. The dollar sent to the Ga
zette will be sent to her along with
any other cash received for her bene-
fit-Editor Gazette.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
FOOD SUPPLY REDUCED.

In straight-from- the shoulder
article published in the Virginian-
Pilot. Mr.. y. letters, a farming ex-
pert who evidently knows what he is
talking about, gives these practical
pointers to farmers:
"The world is short on sugar
raise corn-sugar corn--sorghum
The world is short on bread-raise
corn for corn bread. The world is short
on meat-raise. hogs, ra:se poultry,
raise lambs, raise anything. every
thing possible for substantial ssuffin.'
The whole world is short on food, but
long. on fght-and folks cant fight
without food. I, ForEtwo or, three wears
the world has been; gradually reducing
the surplus supply of food-too much
fighting, too little farming. Curtail
the acreage in quick. perishable stuff,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10

The price of wheat has touched TWO
dollars at Chicago. Where 1t VIII go
TO no one can tell If you raise a
few extra potatoes and vegetables
on that vacant lot it. might help to
save YOU from buying quite so much
flour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
There lived in Alexandria during
the civil war young woman who,
when Virginia seeded. she. like all
true Virginians, took part with her
state. After the first Bull Run battle
she saw there was work for all. On
the next block lived Captain James
Stewards sisters. her intimate friends.
They met and talked it over and
Miss Mollie Stewart and
Mrs. Hooper said "here am |, Lord,
send me- But they had no concep-
ton of the horrors of that war.
From that day until General Lee sur
rendered, they went to the depot to
meet Confederate prisoners, brought
through there. to give them clothes.
Some were ragged, some sick, but
they never went empty handed. 1t
required moral courage to do what
these two women did You know how
bitter the feeling was. and You know
the men could do nothing. But let
me say. their pockethooks stood open
to these women. Alexandria will
never get her dues for what she did.
during that four years. till she gets
it in heaven at the throne OF God.
By this means their names were car
ried to the military prisons and cut
on the walls. Then Captain Rector,
of 6 the Fifth Texas, knowing Mrs.
Hooper. wrote; and asked her if she
dared to go to President Lincoln and
ask for permission to get him under
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
THOSE GARDENS.

The Gazette is gratified to note
that the Chamber of Commerce of
Alexandria has taken steps to en-
dorse the suggestion of turning all
vacant plots of land in the city into
gardens for the raising of more food.
The prizes offered should prompt eff
fective work but the additional food
produced ought to be all that Is
needed to induce everyone who has
some spare ground to get busy.
Hundreds of cities throughout the
countr yare taking the matter mp and
will help in thus augmenting the
country's food supply. Let Alexan-
dria's people show that they are not
behind in this patriotic as well as
economic duty.
1t is time to do something besides
talk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
CARDINAL URGES LOYALTY

Cardinal O'Connell of Boston last
night issued the following earnest
statement in regard to what the
people of the United States should
do--to get up from their knees, bend
ed during Holy Week and hasten TO
active have spoken enough. He
said:
"There is but one sentiment per-
MISSILE today-that sentiment is alb
solute unity" he said. Our country
is at war = our nation, therefore
needs us all, every man, woman and
child of US, to strengthen her,. 10
hearten her, and to stand faithfully
by her until her hour of trial mas
passed and her hour of glorious
triumph shall arrive.
$50 up from our knees! Our sous
have gathered strength OF sacrifice
from the sight of Calvary. God and
our nation! Let US lift up that cry to
heaven. Neither base haze nor sui
len anger may dim the glory of our
flag. ButD-iet thes,4ove OF, ytEue. tree
dom-blessed, God-given freedom -
which above all ether lands our coun-
try has cherished and defended let
that be the thrilling power that Will
quicken our pulses into still greater
love of America than we have ever
known till now.
"W are of all races; today we are
one-Americans. Whatever we can
do in honor and justice. that we must
in conscience do to defeat our enem-
les and make our flag triumphant
Christ is risen. He has triumph
ed over inquiry and death. Let us
look up to where He now sits IN glory
and read anew from the story OF His
passion and His triumph the greatest
of all lessons man can ever learn
that evil is conquered only by divine
courage. that death has no terror Tor
the man of faith, and that not all the
riches in this world are worth pass
ing thought in comparison with the
things which endure forever. Let US
hasten now to act. We have spoken
enough. May God preserve and bless
America
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
aich there is, generally surplus,
enlarge the acreage in the sub
ltials, of which there. is great
HOW MISS RANKIN MISSED HER
OPPORTUNITY

sallie Wistar, awell known fem
mine writer, has the following to
saw relative to Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, Representative in Congress from
Montana:
It is with the deepest regret that
one has to record the fact that the
first woman who was granted the
privilege of representing her State
in Congress, Miss Rankan, OF Mon
tana, failed her country in the cru
cial test. No American woman ever
had a greater opportunity to hold
up the quality of her sex by sinking
individual prejudice or party opinion
in the upholding of the national hon
or and the dignity of the flag. Ihat
she should have failed, where men OF
her own view in various parts OF the
world were able to rise, is blow TO
those who believe in woman's lntelll-
pence and enlightenment in the great
crises of life.
Even today one looks with admlra-
ton upon the prominent Socialists Oh
France who. at the time of the muir
der of their leader, Jauris, wnen an
anti-war agitation might well have
weakened the defense of their coun-
try, rushed at once to enlist, and
themselves went to the front. Ihss
act of chivalrous devotion to the ma,
tional colors, the national honor, did
more to vindicate the sincerity OF
their aims-an ultimate universal
brotherhood when the time is ripe
for it - than could have done any
amount of pitfu1iy petty Individual
baking at actual facts and realities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10

Il Richard Olneyi statesman. once Sec,
Rotary of State, and always a noted
student of international affairs, died
'at'his home in the Fenway, in the
Back Bay district, at o:45 O'clock
Monday night at Boston. Word of
the passing of the great citizen was
not given to the public until yester-
day. The. end came after protracted
period of intense suffering, which
had failed, however, to shake the
courage or good humor that had
marked his 50 years, or to divert his
mind from the intense interest which
he had maintained in our quarrel with
Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
.RNOON.

Entered at the Postoffice at Alexan-
dria. virginia as, second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10

Fifteen recruits from the city OF
Alexandria, so far, and the recruiting
offices have been open less than one
day. That looks as though our young
men were doing their duty all rlgh1
lust as we expected they would. Let
there be no "slackers" in old AleXan-
dria!
A gentleman of the city who was
in the Gazette Office today suggested
that it might be a good idea for our
CITY fathers-the members Of the
Board of Aldermen and Common
Council-to take hand in the move
ment for turning the vacant lots into
gardens. Surprising the city should
agree to furnish men with horses and
plows to do the necessary plowlng
of garden for those who cannot afford
to have it done? That would be
some home missionary work of
practical nature, and the money would
be spent in good cause. And then,
there's all those street s~eeplngs-
they would make splendid fertilizer.
Why, there's lot of things that could
be done right here at home for the
good of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
Big Minstrel on Wednesday and
Thursday, April IS and 10

Final preparations have been made
for the big patriotic minstrel to be
given by the players of Seminole
Tribe of Red Men in the Alexandria
Opera House on the evenings of We'd
nesday and Thursday April 1S and
10Th for the benefit of the Reliance
Engine Company. The members of
this organization have been renears-
ing for the past month for the pro-
duction and the show promises to be
the best ever staged by these famous
players.
From the manner in which the fire
men are selling the tickets capacity
house will greet the troupe on both
evenings. This entertainment is for
an organization that deserves the
support Of every citizens in this city,
so if you have not purchased your
tickets now is the time as they are
selling fast. The volunteer fire de-
partment of this city have always
ranked among the best and as these
fire fighters are ready at all hours to
respond to the alarms of fire, so
should the public of this city be ready
to respond to the call of this organiza-
tion and purchase a ticket ana en-
joy an evening of pleasure by attend
ing this minstrel performance. Cen
eral admission price is 25 cents, re
served seats 335 cents. Seats can be
reserved at Warfeld's drug store by
paying 10 cents extra and exchange
the % cent ticket SILT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
WHAT IS osTEoPATHY?

In the strictest sense, it is the dag
nosis and treatment of conditions OF
the spine in disease. DR.. Willard OF
Washington, former president and for
ten years professor of osteopathy,
Philadelphia College, will be at 526
King street, Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons during the month of April
A free demonstration and clinic will
be held every Thursday at 3 o'clock.
Local telephone, ,335-W-; Long dis
lance, Columbia $500.
Dr.. Willard is licensed by the VIZ
ginia Medical Board. S5-tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
Let Us Send You
OUR SPRING CATALOGUE
Free of Charge

Free Of Charge.
All we ask is for you to send
your name and address and
we will gladly forward you this
Spring Catalogue.
This catalogue will be ready
to send about March 18th. All
the latest merchandise will be
illustrated.
We have had so many re-
requests from our rural pa
irons that we felt compelled to
publish this Spring Catalogue
showing some of our splendid
merchandise at popular prices.
Send Us Your Name and Adj
dress
and names and addresses Of
your ncighbors who may be
interested and would like to
receive one Of these catalogues.
This store has been the trad
ing center of most discrimina-
ing city patronage for over IS
years, it has been noted for
its quality, progressivcness
and value aggressiveness. 1t
is but natural that Our reputa-
ton for value and service has
outgrown the city districts.
Our greatest asset is conf
dence of our patrons, and it is
our earnest desire that the
same confidence shall also pre-
vail among the mail order
clients we serve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Under the above heading the Gazette
will be pleased to give reasonabie
space to any person who desires 10
make comment upon matters OF gen.
oral interest to the public. Writers
will of course be responsible for their
utterances. AS guarantee OIL soou
iaith. the name and address OF tho
writer of any article submitted TOY
publication will be required in each
Instance. Editor Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10
FOR RENT
JOHN D. NORMOYLE
Realty and Investments,
Cor. King & Royal Sts.,
Bell phone 5G4.

sct
COZ Cameron street. COZ M
oOS Prince street., eo- M
loul Mig street. M
325 n. Fairfax street, ans "a
large lot.
rooms. bath. $3.50
rooms, bath, ......... $1,000
rooms. bath, ........ $500
rooms hath SlS.Uv
4'1 .North Columbus s1Iee'' c,o M
fooms' D"'h' garage 80 o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-10

If YOU are too old to go to war
well, YOU might help furnish food by
planting garden. If your family
doesn't need it there are others VINO
may be glad to buy 1T.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
SHAWNEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dryden and Mrs.
Shaw Of Wilmington have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shaw.
Miss Pearl Griffith has returned from
Washington, where she spent a pleasant
three weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce Prettyman and
Mrs. Lewis Prettyman were Greensboro
visitors last week
Church News-Sunday School at 2 p.
m; preaching at p. m; Christian En-
deavor meeting at 1880 p. m. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold a social
this Friday evening, June 29th, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott.
Ice cream and cake will be on sale and
every one is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Probable Exemptions
Not Otherwise Indicated.

William Dali Cannon, John w. Dicker-
son, Roland +. Scott, John S. Day,
Norman A. Draper, Harry Lee Russell,
Paul H. Truitt, Philip H. Cannon, BERTHE
+. Passwaters, Charles R. Russell, Lest
er F. Workman, Mace NJ. Allen, Horace
C. Bennett, Millard Z. AXE, Charles Nc
Dawell, Ralph Cooper.
No Exemptions
Harold T. Austin, Thomas J. Chafinch
Lewis A. Hastings, Edwin Lee James,
+. Cornell Jones, Linden G. Owens,
Lawrence c. Reynolds, James F. Will
loughby, Seth +. Bennett, Joshua L.
Morris, Harry Rose, James A. Walls,
Charles H. Brown. John Hudson, Horace
Sudler Layton, Arthur James Brown,
George ]. Dickerson, David J. Simons,
Ray Nelson Sammons, Ralph w. Adams,
Claude W. Adams, Otis Brown, George
Oliver Marvel, Bradford p. Jones, Steph-
ell Martin Elliott, Norman Hammond,
James w. Layton, Jr., Fred ]. William
son, Paul W. Nelson, Harry {. Brown,
Daniel D. Devore, Winfield Washington
Hubbard, Walter Rowe, George w.
Sharp, Harry +. Butler, Samuel F Simp-
son.
~nT OnEn
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
OWENS STATION.

Berries have been 2 very aucce sscu
crop.
Miss Helen Russell entertained friend.
from Greenwood Sunday.
Miss F laa+ on has returned 70
hc- hom. .,e. at,ea 1.ns school in rhl-
aGelphia.
Miss Hannah Laa.s is visiting w..h
II ends in Dent on.
After visiting o Wees with his parents
Linwood Owens has returned to his work
in New York
Ira Wiley and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Joshua Jewell.
The Misses Houston entertained the
Misses Blanche, Mildred and Laura
Owens and Sarah Alexander this week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
partial LIST OF SUSSEX COUNTY
MEN Who REGISTERED FOR SERVICE

Brown. George Albert Williams, Johr
! d. Parker.
Probable Exemptions
Not Otherwise Indicated
Golden Cornish, Louis P. Stanley, Ed
mond Chase.
No Exemptions
Emery Dickersor, Frank Fletcher,
Winfield Fletcher, Henry Monroe Hill,
John F. Smith, James W. Winder, Roll
and l., Purnell, Oliver Price, James
Smith, William E. White, Sidney Giles,
John Horner, Alger Polk, Jesse S. Rob
inson, George E. Smith, John W. Wind
er, Auther Cannon, Mirvin Wood, Fred
Waters, Leon Carey, Herman Ellegood,
Richard A. Quinton, Robert L. Oook,
Lewis Dale, Charles A. Horsey, Elmer
Polk, Arthur Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Samuel J. Wilson & Son,

Funeral Directors and Embaimera.
We have added to our funeral equip.
ment a new Motor Funeral Car for
nave lave" stiii retained ta % our Black M ana White
horse drawn hearse, which therefore
places US in a position to furnish either
horse drawn or motor hearseS.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south Of Wilmington.
Call phone, office No. %, residence No
20. Phone service day and night. In
calling after 10 p. m call No. 90. Ali
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use Of hearses or
Wife's services.
we also carry a large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages, Run
Abouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons and
Farming Implements.
MILTON. DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
NnT OnER
Totally Disabled
Dependent Relatives

Chester G. Beulah, Noah w. Cannon,
Daniel Hopkins, Albert Mcdaniel, Fred
L. Russum, Enoch J. Thomas, Oscar Will
liams, LeoEa Hayea, Mervin F Jones,
Earl King, Samuel H. Newcomb, Earl
P. Tokley, Linwood Dickson, William
II. Haymau, George w. Hayman,
Howard B. Quails, Adolphus Roach,
John E. Temple, John Cook, William ].
Hall, Walter Hill, Ernest Jenkins, Ray
mond Nichols, George ]. Rhodes, John
ME Wesley Batson, William Gordy, Chas.
z. Dickerson, William R. johnson, Grant
Flaymer, Philip H. Jackson, Edward
Mathews, Oliver Tilghman, Richard H.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29

proved and I am now the mother of a
fine baby girl and do all my own house
work. Mrs. ALLIA B. TIMMONs, ZIG
Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong
Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice-it
will be confidential and helpful.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29

-. Pinkham 8 Nege-
table Compound has
been to me. We
had always wanted
a baby in our home
but / was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. Ny
mother and hus-
band both urged me
to otryLydia E. Pink
h am s Vegetable
Compound. / did
an NV health i'm
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
MOTHERHOOD
WOMAN'S JOY
Suggestions to ChildIess
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
ability to correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact is
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds Of others
we have published in these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. o.-'1 want other
women to know what q blessing Lydia
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
No Exemptions.

Martin Cephus, William Norman
Johnson, Oliver ]. Cannon, Edward
Francis johnson. Shockley Sorden. Ray
field Russ, Alexander Nichols, George
Smith. James Polk, Emory Leon Mich
OILS. Leven Lonza Dixon, Fred Duglas
Perkins, Clarence Paskins.
Aliens.
Thomas Jackson Robinson, Arthur
Bury Wade.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Dependent Relatives Indicated

Earle Dukes Wiley, John Edgar
Owens.
Dependent Relatives Indicated
Ward Raughley Barwick, Allen
Whanner Buckley, James Orval Eymer.
Walter Fowler, David Westley Scott,
Charles Josiah Prettyman, Clarence
Franklin Webb, Edwin Wiley. Horace
/ Wiley, Oswald Zechman, Thurman
Adams, Isreal Summers Conoway.
Robert Lee Coulter, Jr., John Lloyd,
Howard William McCauley, Charles
Hollis Obier, Samuel Powell, Jr., Al
fred Byron Tucker. Louis Hignutt,
Josiah Prettyman Lyons, Hammond
Mustard Warrington, Elmer Dykes.
Ralph Andrew Hollis, David Messick,
John Westley Morgan, Alfred Murphy,
Isaac Wright Noble, Orville Phillips,
Alonzo Simmons Stuart, James Neri
Tracy, Isaac Wright Adams, William
Howard treiburger, Stuart Redman
Gibson, William w. Houseman, Rich
ard Oswald Mai, Frank Causey Rick
ards, Virgil Smith, Gray Williamson,
James Roy Barwick, Granville Asa
Morris, Charles Westley Stuart, Grover
Cleveland Torbert. Farley Roscoe Col
loway, William Edward Hayes, Ely
Laird Kratz, Homer David Lynch, Jas.
Roosevelt Tucker, Daniel Moses Yoder,
Frederick Henry Zott, Lucious Yates, /
Conoway, George Washington Hanks, /
Caleb Rodney Mcgee, JOSEPH Dean ]
Seely, Horace Franklin Tucker. Ralph
Emory Willes, Arthur Edgar Carter
Brooks Dawson, Edgar Draper, James
Frank johnson, William Henry Morris
Ezra j. Peachey. Robert Wilds Stuart |
Earnest Harrison Short, Isaac James
William Frederick Mai. John [
Thomas Richards, George Frederick .
Seeley, Clarence Millman Spanish.
Lawrence Tatman, Alfred Benjamin
Wertz.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Third Of Second Greenwood
WHITE

Legislative, Judicial and Executive
Officers
Earle Dukes Wiley, John Edgar
Owens.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
First of the Third Old Furnace.
WHITE.
DanerIanA RnIaA;rnn Ir.l;rnAnL


James P Hearn, John L. Pusey, Chas.
Z. Rementer, William H. Smith, David
A. Wilson, Walter L. Conoway, Beniah
Daniels, William H. Jewell Charley 7.
Baker, Harry F. Foskey, Howard S.
Birmingham, Alfred r. Corey, Benjamin
T. Elliott, Oliver Givins, Henry c. Hast
ings, Leonard King, Prettyman D..
Smith, Charles A. Wilson, Cecil lanes
Calhoun, Harry Galloway, Norman J.
Conway, ]. Robert Hastings, Samuel E .
Spicer, Raymond F. league, David W.
Barr, Charles Hearn, Linden T. Isaacs,
Amos w. Jones, Robert L. Pusey, Hor-
ace Reeves. John Robert Donovan, Irv-
ing H. Jefferson, Clarence Rementer,
Emil A. Taylor, Joseph NJ. Warrington,
Grover J. Sammons Charles T. Swain.
{. Twiford Jones, c. Lea Locates. Frank
Savage, Theodore Sprague, Jr., Wilbur
S. Baker, Thomas H. Fooks, Clarence
M. Hill, Roy F. Isaacs, Lorenzo King,
Harry J. Rementer, Harley R. Rogers
Harley Dolby.
Probable Exemptions Not
Otherwise Indicated.
Clarence L. Brittingham, James Paul
Hastings, John F. Hastings, Miunard V.
Hill, George w. Palmer. Ulysses S.
Isaacs, William II. Jewell, Cyrus B Will
son, J. Garland Hill, Arthur J. Tyndall.
No Exemptions.
John o. Blake, r. Dale Scarborough,
Otis H. King, William T. BrittiHghani
Carl M. Scarborough, Arthur E Blake
COLORED
Persons Totally Disabled.
William T. Matthews
Dependent Relatives Indicated
James V. Rayne, John Shovel, Harry
Matthews, Thornton B. Waters.
Probable Exemptions Not
Otherwise Indicated.
Harrington E. Turner, William Tyn-
dali.
No Exemptions.
George R. Neal, Robert D. Neal, Elzie
Shockley.
Continued 10 page seven
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
COLORED
Dependent Relatives Indicated

John Henry Foreman. Elijah Stiggle.
Whit Smullen, Alonzo Lee Taylor, Paul
Vincent Dashields, William Oscar Rus
sum, Willis Biden Coverdale, Roland
Coston, Earnest James wainwright, Clay
Smith, Robert Elmer Dickerson, John
Henry Homer.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-29
Probable Exemptions
Not Otherwise Indicated
'ances Bartlett Shane.
No Exemptions.

FRANCES barLleLC Onane.
No Exemptions.
John Ellis Clifton, Byron Prebble
Gibson, Clarence Lowe, George Henry
Lucas, George Washington Moore,
Clarence Miffiin Pierce, Lester Short
Isaacs, Ollie Priestly, Arthur Lucas,
Minos Wingate Isaacs. Arthur Webb,
Joshua Thomas West, Harold Tyson
johnson, Earnest Nenneman, Charlie
Wesley Hignutt.