davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
T. n = STAFF CorreSppndent.

Washington. Aug 23.-Washington
Is teafing Broadway thunder. Time
was when your country cousin went
TO New York and strolled up and
down Broadway when he wanted TO
see the nations celebrities. Now he
has come 10 Washington.
Strolling through the corridors of
Washin gtun's hotels in the course Of
a day. one wonders If there are any
celebrities left in New York. The
hero worshippers must have to con-
tine their worshipping TO the movie
stars aud chorus girls. because all of
the literary and art high lights seem
to he In Washington.
Among the popular fiction artists
who are here are Mary Roberts
Rhinehart. Wallace Irwin. who writes
warstories; Ernest Poole, who has
but recently finished His Family" "a
popular novel and Arthur Bullard.
Newspaper men of note have taken
up their permanent headquarters in
The national capital The fourth es-
tate Is representa- here by the cream
of the nations journalists and lunch
zine AZ the I'ress club appears Ike a
congress of famous journalists.
Famous artists. ranging from
Tad" who draws comics for the de-
light of newspaper readers through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
FORMER HOW|TztRS
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

To perpetuate the name OF the
Howitzer battery of artillery. the old
organization having been drafted into
federal service, new Howitzer bat
terry will he formed In Richmond by
the Richmond Howitzer association.
meeting of the association has been
called for next Tuesday night at the
armory on Eighth street, when all
men between the ages OF eighteen and
forty-five are invited to come TO the
gymnasium look over the advantages
10 he obtained by being a member of
the battery. and make application for
mem hership. II is not required that
. man have previous military train
Ing 70 join.
More than thirty OF the ex-mem-
hers Of the Howitzer battery have
Joined the new organization, ex-Lieu-
tenant j. II. Pollard having been
named captain. The battery viii be
known as The Richmond Howitzers. :"
and will be governed by the laws Of
the state as provided for the old mill
tia Under the order from Governor
Stuart authorizing the new battery, II
will he known as part Of the Virginia
state volunteers.
The administrative board has turned
ever to this new organization the COM
plete armory on Eighth street, which
includes the drill hall. battery room.
club room. billiard room. gymnasium
shower baths, swimming pool and drill
yard. With this home. and the many
advantages they have to offer, the
newly enlisted men fell certain that
by next Tuesday night they will have
the required number of men to be
mustered into the state service.
Tfih Ia
time of the emergency and for duty
within the boundary lines of the state
only II is to fill the vacancy left by
the state militia in suppressinx riots
and 10 be an aid to the civil authorities
III case of need.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
List Accepted In
Division No. 2.

The following persons were yester-
day accepted by Division No. for
military service. and certified to tho
district board: ..-.. ..-... 49,
John Jos yun:us Ha,. sss X.
Adams
William Waller. sac n Adams
Thomas Edward Perkins, 100 VIII
liam.
Links Williams. 1888 N. nth.
Joseph Mayo. sos Catherine.
Louis Scott, 3o7 w Baker
Raymond Lester Weaver. 202S W.
Grace.
John King. sos n Oak
Herman Ellis Lee, 1903 W. Leigh.
Walter Shelton. 1850 w. Moore.
James Edward voolfolk, 100 W
Jackson.
Iinwood Price. Ala W. Duval.
Robert Jones, 700-A N. St. James
Leon Otis Rudd. 1880 w. Grace.
Roy Linsie Childress, 93S Brook
Ave.
Oscar Moreas Jones. II e. Ornnga
Harry Albert McClaren, 407 w.
Clay
Edward Broadrick. 1917 w Broad
Early William Linzey. 1928 w CLAW.
Geo. Edw. Thos. Jeffires. 7os w.
Grace
Ural Banks. 1915 W Moore.
Frank Bledge. 424 w Duval.
William Prather. W. GoAdin
Norman William Bell. 73s Gather
the.
Jos Herbert Jones'. l7o4 W. Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
pRENIDF,Nr HARPER. OF EION,
ON LECTURE TOUR.

Especial to the Richmond virginian.,
Zion College. N. c., Aug. "a
Presiden Harper Is scheduled to leave
today for the wfnona Lake Indiana
National Bible conference. where on
Saturday Of this week he is to give an
address before this conference at the
noon hour on The New Church For
tho New Time"
He 10 also scheduled to occupy the
pulpit Of the Warsaw Indiana United
Brethren church for the Sunday
morning and evening following.
Before returning to the college,
President Harper win also attend the
Eel River Christian conference. where
ne is to deliver three addresses on
Christian Endeavor and popular
lecture entitled. THE Things Ahead"
He will return to the college the lat
err part Of next week. so az to give
personal attention to the final details
relating to the opening on September
5th.
From present indications, despite
the fact that many Elon students
have gone to the colors in the vari-
Gus branches of the service, every in
dication Is for splendid opening for
the 19l7-1s session, and especially
a large freshman class has enrolled.
itself for the opening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
MORE COlST ARTILLERY
MEN IN TRAINING
Coast Artillery Companies are BEING
Gradually Moved tn Fortress
Monroe.

The coast artilIerl companies ~ the
state are gradually being transferred
tu Fort Monroe. there 70 take charge
and man the big guns of the fort. In
formation WAS r.. +.sv~,sl here ye4{er-
dag shat the FMffa4roxr{t..n4 eff Roam
oISe. and the Eight company 81 tilou-
cester. had taken up dulv AT the fort
Other COMPANIES In the state. IL ia
believed. viii follow as RAPIDLY Az they
are supplied with euulpnlent
Information was also received veg
,erdav that seventeen volunteers had
been secured from the Third com
pany at fredericksburg and sent 10
Fort Monroe for service anywhere at
anv time Similar volunteer SQUADS
were gotten from both Of the Rich
lnond. organizations. and 1t is believed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
TAKE TIME BY FOR{LOCK,
WRITE WAR HISTORY NOW
National Board for Historical service
Asks Virginia Defense Council to
Name History Committee.

The national board for historical
service, with headquarters In Wash
ineton. has requested the Virginia
council OF defense 10 appoint state
committee Ola history whose work will
cousis; IN gathering and assembling
material Of all kinds relative to Viz
glnias part In the war.
1t Is believed that STEPS should be
taken Immediately. to. see 10 il that
historians Of this period shall not be
hampered ia their. WORK by the abb
sence OF sufficient data. When the
history ~ This war Is written one Of
the most valuable sources Of informa =
tjap, "a ths qNnjon of the national
historical Goaf, >wtll he records Of To-
cat activity OF various Kinds. There
fore every state IN the union VII! be
asked TO adopt the same plan as that
proposed to the council Of defense for
Virginia.
1t VIII be the purpose OF the state
committee on history to collect, pre-
serve. index and make available for
public. use a record of the sentiments
and activities Of organizations and IN
dividuals Of every section OF virginia
in the present war.
AS regards the newspapers. X ~ the
Intention To preserve in scrapoooks a
complete series of the editorials and
also the local news items bearing on
or connected even remotely with the
war All this material will he card
indexed and this index will refer to
the publication and issue from which
esch item is taken.
Much attention will be given TO the
preservation. with proper data at
tached. of photographs and other pic
lures pertaining to the collection Of
organizations and individuals OF this
state in this war. Included in this
collection will be programs of patriotic
gatherings and Of all meetings in any
way connected with the war.
An element Of particular value will
be collection. as complete as posi-
BILE. Of personal letters written by
those in any branch of military service.
1t will be difficult to make such a
collection, but II would be so helpful
TO students Of this war period that an
effort in that direction will be put
forth,
II this plan, or one like IL, should be
carried out, those who are to write
the history of these times would have
at hand systematic arrangement Of
material such as the historian of no
other great crisis in the worlds his
tory has had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
The War Capital as You
Would See 1t Yourself

out the country. to Henry Reuterdahl.
whose marine paintings are well
coined in any salon. roam the streets
OF Washington.
The photographers have had their
fling at fun in the senate and depart
ments. Don Marquis has brought his
archie" here. while IF. p. A." has
worried the mailmen with the great
number of contributions which go 10
make up The Congress Tower"
The sporting men are not alto
gether missing, John K. Tener presi
dent of the National league. has
come here, and scores. of other men
in the spotlight or sport come and
go, most of them coming here to Join
the aviation corps, which is regarded
as the sporting war game.
Actors and actresses come and go
Frank Tinney drops in at the White
House and tells Secretary Tumulty A
few funny stories. Mary Fuller, OF
movie fame, comes around and SAYS
Howdy' to old friends Others are
here often.
All OF these are the foreign celeb
rites There are, OF course Wash
ington's own celebrities. It Ia a busy
day for the hero worshippers" who
comes 10 town these days, and there
are lots OF sprained and strained
necks when the passengers board the
trains Al the Union station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
NARROWED n FAR
NORTH -FOUR YEARS
EXPLORERS ARE SAFE
Wireless Speaking From Northern
Waters Say Mac MILAN and His
Men Homeward Bound.
RESCUED BY BARTLETT
WITH STEAMER NEPTUNE
VIII Reach st. Johns BY Sunday
DIR. Hovey, Who Led Rescue Party,
and Was Himself Marooned, Com
ing Home via Copenhagen.

New York, August 23.-Donald p.
Mac MILAN. head OF the Crocker Land
Arctic exploration expedition, today
sent a wireless dispatch to President
Osborn. OF the American Museum OF
Natural History, stating that all the
party we're we'll on the steamship
Neptune, The dispatch indicated
that all his collections and equipment
were safe The wireless, dated yes
terday. said. IAN we'll. Everyone and
everything on board. Hovey left
Disco by Hans Eyed in July. Zee
very heavy Melville bay Captain Bob
fBartlett) did fine work. Probably
proceed to st. Johns"
This probably indicated that the
Neptune. which reached the expedi-
IONS base at Etah, North Greenland.
August I. took on board all the mem
>ers of the expedition which had been
narooned in the far north for nearly
four years.
The Hovev mentioned is DR. Ed
mund Otis Hovey, curator OF geology.
who took relief expedition north and
was himself marooned. He arrived in
Copenhagen two weeks ago and is
expected here daily
The wireless was sent from the
steamer Neptune. The party is eN-
pected To reach 81. Johns by Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
MAKE TEN MILLION
CIGARETTES 4 DAY

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 23.-The new
plant of the British American Tobac-
co company located at fhe foot of
CRANKY street. starting at Main and
running through to Water street,
started operations yesterday.
l.. l.. kipps. manager of the plant,
said yesterday afternoon that active
operation of manufacturing and pack
ing cigarettes had started with a force
of about 100 girls and men. This
force will be gradually increased to
between 1900 and 1900 people.
THE capacity of the plant with the
present machinery equipment is' to be
10. 100000 cigarettes day." said Mr.
Kipps, "and we will work day and
night force. If necessary, to get this
output"
f. S. Bowling. of New York. man.
aging director of the tobacco COM
pany. and Nathan Toms. district man
ager. with headquarters in Peters
burg, were in the city yesterday to
see the plant put in operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
StNkEN STEAMER n tISED
49, ARTER EIGHT MONTHS

Norfolk Va. Aug. 29-After lvtne
IN the mud OF Hampton Roads fer a
little over eight months, the former
Merchants n Miners Trpnsportaf ion
company's steamer Powhatau. which
SINK on Horse shoe shoals on the
night Of December a OF last wear.
following collision with the British
tank steamer Telena. was lowed 70 co.
lonna's Marine railway about I O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. where she will
undergo partial repairs The Pow
hatan was raised and ioated about
o'clock Tuesday afternoon hv
wreckers from the Yankee Salvage
company. OF New York
With large wooden patch made
OF planking. covering the gaming hole
in her starhoard side arnitships. fun
mel gone. superstructure amIdships
gone by The board. and her sides rusty
from being In The water. the Pow
hatan was snSthiuC hat a very pleas
ing spectacle as she was lowed up
the river The tue Advance tcwed
the vessel while the tugs = ! Nc.
TormiCk and Isvnnhaver wer" A. the
vessels side. steering her ana assist
ing in getting her 70 port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
List Certified From
Division No. B.

Fifty-seven persons were yesterday
certified to the district board by Di-
vision No. : as being ready for mill
tary service in the national army.
The names follow.
Percy G. Fletcher. 716 Greenwood
avenue,
John f Booker. Ios East Leigh.
Louis b Goldstein. All North
Fourth.
Henderson Glass. IS East Marshall.
William Jones. 2o6 East Clay.
Alonzy Langley. 7os IL North
Fourth.
John Dabney. TAB North Third
w. J. whitlock, sos East Clay.
leonard w Fox. 1909 North TWEEN
'ty- second
John l. Gregory. l1s stuart.
Harrison Jones. 500 North Fifth.
Joseph Jackson. 6l4 James.
Luther Gibbs. 1909 Cedar.
Walter L. Bohannon. 24o2 venahle
Clarence p. Hayes, 725 North Sec
ond.
George Harrell. SIC North Third
Albert Lancaster, 1f1S North Sew
enteenth
Felix Thompson. e12 North TWEEN
tieth.
Ellyson r. Eweli. 1895 North
avenue.
Charles r. Boyd. sle North Fifth.
Willie l. Hall. Fell.
burnett Gibbs. sos James
Wesley O. Graves, GOT Crouch
James r. Johnson. AIS East Clay
Anderson Hymes. 1eo3-A Short q.
John j. Powell. 725 North Third
Frank Summerfield. 2os East
Duval
Harry Young All North Fifth.
Earl Fl, Nicholas. 7 Hazelhurst ave-
nue..
Frank Tinsiey 10 st. James
Andrew L. Brennan. 81 Third
avenue.
Cabell Fl. Morris. lot East Charity
Oscar r. Sutterhn. TIA Miller ave-
Ernest 8. Stewart. 1902 Perry.
James e. TONNES. 5o7 Third ave-
nue..
Raymond W. Rector. 1724 Hanes
avenue.
Jacob Rubin. IS Church. Norfolk.
Clarence Brown. 2o7 East Leigh.
William j.. Rayheld. sIo North
Fourth.
Haywood Lodge. 51s-A North
Third.
John w. Deberry. s27 North
Fifth.
Joseph Henry. 7ss North Third.
Willie D. Walker. 3lo4 Sale.
James +. Priddy. 6os-A Stuart road.
Charles D. Curley. SIS North
Eighth.
Harry n Miles. 111e North Twenty
nrst.
John s. woodson. 2Is-A Yves.
Charity.
Robert Battle. SIT North Third.
Frank McCraw. $50 North Ninth.
Charlie Hill. 210s Chesapeake.
Marvin G. Kyle. B25 North Ninth.
Isadore Butner. Box ass. Highland
Springs.
Claude NJ. Thomas. TAI North
Fourth.
Oscar W. Shelton. 1901 North First.
Robert l. Honeycutt. SO West Cor
bin. Concord. N. G..
Sam Stern. 700 Mosby.
Earl W. johnson. STA North Sixth.
Mack Nance, 2o9 East Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
Capt. John Fl. THOMPSON.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 23.--Captain
John II. Thompson, one of the oldest
residents Of the city. died at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning in the resi-
dence, County and Green streets at
the age OF ninety-four years. He had
been In failing health for about two
years.
Up TO that time, In spite OF his age
he had been steadily engaged in the
navy yard where he was employed
for more than forty years as a rigger
He held membership in Stonewall
Jackson camp. Confederate Veterans.
Of this city,
In addition to his connection with
the veterans organization. he was
also identified with Portsmouth Naval
lodge. No. 100. A. r. & A. NJ. and
also Central Methodist church.
He Is survived by several children.
as follows: Mrs. Parthenia Crandal.
OF this city: Mrs Nathan Levy. of
Richmond: John II. Thompson. Of
Norfolk: Robert c. Thompson, of
Richmond. and Virginius u. Thomp-
son. of Galveston, Tex. Fourteen
grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren also survive HIM.
He was wen known as former COM
mander of Grimes battery. Of this
city, In the Civil war. having succeed.
ed Captain c. r. Grimes. who was
killed in action.
The funeral service will take place
At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the residence. Burial will take place
in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
Frank Bryant. sls North Four

Frank Bryant. SIS North Four
teenth. Al
James 8. IIockett, I'LL Maury.
Charlie e. Harvey, 10a East FIJI
teenth.
Samuel T. wasstar, 1914 McDon-
ougf.
Joseph Petit johnson. Randolph
apartments.
Robt Douglas Gregory, Is East
Twentieth.
Aion r. Day. 500 West Thirty first.
James Harie verell. 90s Perry.
Jack ElridRe. 331 East Fourth.
John william Sanderson, % East
Eleventh.
James Edward Ferguson. 35 Mid
lothian pike
Lonnie F. Baird, Jr.. COS East Clay.
Phillip Pierce. 230s Old Dominion.
S. A. Hansenfook. sos North Tenth.
William A. Eastman. 500 Balm
Frank Frasure, 52s North Thir-
teenth.
j. w. Moore. Jr., 1117 Petersburg
pike
Thomas Berkeley Nicholson, ia
North Eighth.
Edgar Roland Brizendine, 11s
North Third.
George Yeats. 420 Hull.
Thomas Turner ST Green. 504 East
Fourth.
Ernest McDavis Dixon. STA West
Twelfth.
Raymond Dunn Payne, 1914 Hull
Wallace s. Clement. sos f. Grace,
Victer Marshall Mason. 906 East
Leigh.
Oscar Galway BEDFORD. 2101 Chi
cago avenue.
Claude Wesley Hughes, 2402 High
land avenue.
Thomas Jarvis Harrison, sfs North
Eleventh.
Walter White. 4o7 East Main.
Edward r. Blakey. 1919 West Ninth.
VIII Stewart. 1905 Hull.
Amos Garrett. 141T Hull.
Albert c. Woodrow. 101 East
Franklin.
John Bank Long. Richmond hotel.
Harry Marion Richards. 9l3 East
Marshall
Isaac Squire. 500 West Nineteenth.
Phillip Barbour. 32s Jail alley.
Saxelly r. Cobb, r r Y NJ c. A.
Daniel Patterson Ramford. 302
East Grace
Felix Lee. 118 East Twenty first.
Earnest Browning, 1447 East Main.
Raymond Cottrell Hooker. s115
Hull.
Harold Mason Lacy. s2I South
Fourth
Leo Ralducci. 1921 East Broad.
Joseph Herley Gentry. 2l4 West
Ninth.
Stuart winston Dorset Park ave-
nue.
Bent II Wright, 2013 Albany ave-
nue..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
SEVENTEEN JOINED
C0l0RS YESTERDAY
Four in Regular Army and Remainder
I'm Field and Coast Artillery
Comm anda.

Seventeen men was the record made
by the recruiting party at the army
station here yesterday. Only four OF
the recruits joined the regular army
the remainder signing up for the field
and coast artillery OF the national
guard of the state. The expected col
ored applicants for service with the
medical department of the army did
not materialize. hence another call was
sent out.
The navy succeeded in signing up
two men for sea duty. while the marine
corps did not register single recruit
Both of these latter branches are
accepting ten men a week. while the
marine corps enlists only such men
as are especially qualified
The enlistments were as follows;
Army-Adolph Eroughton. Norge
Va: Clarence II. Detwiler. Tunstall
Va: Stanley w. Bennett. ITO East Main
street, and James B. NOEL. Timberlake
~ c.
National guard-John r. Cowardin
Highland Park: Edward r. Cummins
1011 Brook road: John r. Wright. Nau-
lakla. Va: Robert w Ribhle. wythe-
VILE Va: John r. scott, Hopewell, Wa.
VI. L. Ketcham. Che -'~r, Va: Richard
J. Wagner 1912 North avenue: Ed
ward w. Hardy Norfolk: william c.
Wisdom. city Point. Va: John n. Sell
d~n. Richmond; Carl F. Bury. Chester:
II. L. Harris Richmond. and Joseph
w. Grimes. Hamilton. Va
Navy-A. c. coburn. CovinRtcn. Va
- '. W. Flippin, Petersburg. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
MINIMUM weight
FIXED At ITO POUNDS
War DEPARTING Reverses Ruling
Which Had Apparently Cancelled
This Limit.
MINIMUM HEIGHT 81 INCHES.
Probably Twenty-Five or Thirty Men
Who Have Been Accepted By Ex-
emption Boards May Now Be Dis
charged.

MANY men VINO have been accep'eu
Nv the exemption boards OF Richmono
for military service in the new ma
tional army may be relieved on ac-
count OF the new ruling OF the proNoel
marshal-general regarding minimum
weight and height, which was received
in the city yesterday. This ruling se's
the minimum weight at lio pou,"S'
and the heiKh.h at sixty-one ihches
In all divisions ii Is said. registrahts
weighing less than ITO pounds nave
been accepted, and some OF THESE lees
than Ave feet. one inch tail.
The acceptance of such men was IN
conformity, II was pointed out, with
previous instructions received from
the provost marshal. Men nave ap.
peared who were In perfect physlcai
condition. and came up to all OF the
requirements OF the army, but tneIr
weight has been less than ITO pounds.
the minimum set for the regular army
some time ago. The boards were unneI
the impression that they could accept
such registrants. and as a consequence
many have been certified for service
who weigh as low as 1o4 pounds. This
will make It necessary for these men
10 he recalled. and perhaps rejected.
1t IL estimated that about twenty-five
or thirty have been accepted.
Appeals from the decisions OF the
local boards are beginning to pour
into the offices of the district board
here. and Chairman Edwin P. Cox
and the other members of the board.
and numerous clerks, are working
hard over the papers. Chairman cox
declared yesterday>that everyone seek
Ing exemption VIII be given opportu-
mites TO support and prove his claims
and every registrant deserving exemp-
tion will get 1t.
All Of the local boards in the city
have completed their examinations.
and are now busy certifying men to
the district board. and going over
claims for exemption. 1t Ia not be-
l.eved that there will be any difficulty
in raising the respective quotas from
men already called. unless there fur
Their rulings from Washington that
will make exemptions heavier
Out OF e4s men called Division No.
has certified 1875 men to the district
board. There are yet number or
exemption claims to be considered.
and it is considered probable that the
divisions quota of l75 Will be secured
without making any further calls. d.
vision No has called $40 men and
certified practically all Of its quota.
This division will furnish i4s men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-24
Men Failed to Report
Certified.
Brr1YTXsrIMdXSnNyae8Nr

The following persons. who failed
to report In Division No. 8, have been
certified to the district board as hay-
ing been accepted for military service.
The government will bend every ef-
fort to locate these mon. and unless
there is a good reason for their not
reporting. all claims for exemption
will be denied. and they will be forced
to serve:
Jas. william Walker. 100 East
Franklin.
Edward L Daley. 1417 East Broad
Peter Halls, South Richmond. Va
Hubert Taylor White, Fifth and
Main.
Stockton D. Taylor. 1871 East Mar
shall
Willie Boney, l401 Ross.
Joe Williams. 200 Short Maids
Arhe Robertson. 2os North Seven
teenth.
Thomas Hawkins. Aos East Canal
Grace.
SOC Burrell. 13s North Fifteenth.
Pete E. Komshuck. 1S49 East Main
Daniel Elmer Eastely. 1905 West
James Hulk. 403 East Fifteenth.
Davie Coles. 800 East Fourteenth
L. L. Miller tnot settied).
James Barnett. Railroad 0emmeA
Wesley VIM. Pace. . North Sixth
Robert Perry. 1907 North Seven
teenth.
Roscoe c. Miller. Murphy's hotel
John Loaker Jones. Is Decatur.
William Harris. 20s North Fiji
teenth.
: jos. Edward williams, 31s East
Nineteenth.
Hal clifford Albright. 1918 East
Clay.
Robert Earl Scott. 1903 East Main.
jennie Boyd. AL North Mayo.
VIM. Edward Anderson. 331 East
Seventh.
Earnest johnson, 80 East Fourth.