davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
RICmMOND LINE srnCK MARkEr.


n q :.
Richmond. Va. February 81 1917
Tko'ce steers. Ia ga medium to good.
=. u tiT; common to fair. O.. to ~. Choice
h"ifcrs. to Sly; medium 10 good 81: TO ~
common TO fair. to 81. Choice cows. to
!'2 medium To coed. to 6=.. common 10
fair. -. - 5is. lest oxen. -. to 7a.: medium
70 good. h,a TO I: common To fair. 5ia to Ga.
Heavy bulls. 81: tn ~ light. 81: TO 6t Best
calves. II To ~, common. to 10 Best heavy
hogs. l2'2; medium weight. II 10 ilat: shoats.
sheep. 81 to ~: common to fair Z TO g.:
best lambs. lot2 10 II common to fair S TO O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
NAVAL, STOI,IrS

SAVANNAH ca, February ~ ru,n.p
SimI; G"h,E,, ~; sales none: receipts. 81
r"NhS' aahirihshts, none: stock. 1896 casks
RoSin. nrn. sales. ~ ia rrels; rcceirts 303
barrels: shipments, more: stock. s2.i79 bar
IIi,S iK""'s ga n -, IL w. Il: - NO, sGo;
- ~ - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
tI. z. QUITO = Coz
Richmond. Va. February 81, III

Poultry Mark"' lower; receipts heavy:
hen market lower and unsteady under
,'t"N! I'''lfIS. TOOK for tn" market
I" RANGE around atov" 0uota,inns Tor tho.
w""k with r heavy demand: chickens OK
ucHelS s.tiN" at quotations. receipts tight.
dMIkS TURKEY and guincas In nrht receipt
ana hcaVN Grmand. Eggs Market higher
ana IN more steady condition Ruttcr- MAJ
K E IN yory firm conditions receipts light
~ in'"eS MarN'' trim. Market. whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
CHICAGO GRAIS MARKET.

enc AGO, February u Virtual suspcn-
SLOW OF business AZ ali grain elevators here
r"sm!t"d today from difficulty OF oh
tanning railway cars, and was accompanied
10y hrarish Effects on prices The wheat
market closed unsettled. So to l%c net.
with MAY a. HISS, To- sl7S', and .Tuly n
tll "a - 5lAs Corn hulsh"d i.1s.c 10 &c
down. oats on - ~ to IA isc and pro-
Visions. varying from 2i1c decline to 81 rise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
THROW LIQUOR OUT WINDOW
Wen bringing whisky Into State on
Trnin Warned Tint Police
Await Them.
Especial to The imes-Dispatch. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNILLE. VA. February FL
Learning that party of men had
gone to Henry County to get moon
shine. u squad OF policemen motored
out to the state line this afternoon,
tagged the train on which they had
been informed tho smugglcrs were re-
turning. and raidcd> 1t.
While they were <VaitinG for the
train to come III. an Nnformer drove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS


NEW YORK. February ai--,,ottop goods
we're steady to-day. Print cloth and yarn
goods wcrS active. Worsted yarns were
nigh and firm and raw silk steady Buying
proceeded along conservative lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

NEW YORK. February q For; move
mcnt-Middlns, l6.oc.
Total to-day at all ro-ts--Ne, receipts.
lo3St bales: exports, ,5.I75 bales: stock. i.3:i.-
l2o bales.
Total for wcck-Nct receipts. iTi6o bales:
exports. 1885 bales.
Total for season-Net receipts. b.St?. $50
bales; exports, 3.994.T.2 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
It.pOrtcd by Rodgers, plummcr &. Co. Inc
PETERSBiRG, VA. February 2l-SIan-
i"h- Farmers stoch-Markct strong at 81 So
Nircini's- Farmers stock-Market strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Ncw York Curb Market.

fancy Jumbo. NC per pound. tStra prime
sac per pound: prime L. nor round: she'll
ing stock. aye to SS,c per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

40 rcd. nominal; No hard. nominal:
, nominal: No > yellow. se,7c q sl.ol'.; No :
yellow. ~ q ?s,.c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
Southern Railway system
Seaboard Air Line hallway company

The Progressive Hallway of the South.
trains leave daily: A. NJ, Soriina ioeai;
l2.sO 4. M. Slecpcrs Atlanta and jackson.
vile, 81" r. NJ: nieepels JaGksCnviIe. ram
pd and Key west. ll:l0 +. ~. coachea.
l:;45 r. 81, s!e-pers Atlanta. Birminxhsm..
Jacksonville, Tampa and ST. Petersburr
A NJ. 10 L. NJ - - w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
WASHINGTON LIABLE

NEW YORK. February 2l.-Mcrcan,iic pa-
pcr 4Tf. r"r ""nt Sterling. stNty-day
hills, "1;: conn erctal sixty.day bills on
S7lG: a. t.I5N. cables SI.?6 10.
Bar si ~ Mexican dollars. 60. Gov
eminent onG.. steady. Railroad bonds, ir-
regular Time loans. steady; sixty and
ninety days, %. 90; SIX months. 4@ii7 cali
money. steady. ruling rate "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Clntatinu,

NV w =. tr"uShaw & Coz
Richmond. Va February 81. 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-22

Credentials. Harris Hart. Roanoke.
Frank H. Forbes, TaZcwcli
Truvis g. Harrison. Brunswick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
HOW TO MAKE SAUERKRAUT
Alexandrian Furnishes Receipt for
Preparation of This Edible

1t has been suggested during the
present week that the surplus sup
ply of cabbage Of the present sea-
SON 1c converted into sauerkraut.
From present indications this pro-
duce is Liable to become drug upon
the market, ana may be offered at
25 cents or less per barrel in the near
future. The suggestion that the sur
plus growth he converted into sauer-
kraut is timely, and many house
keepers will act upon it. C. p. Yates,
President Of the Alexandria Coffee
Company, br ught to this office today
the following recipe, which Alexan-
dria housekecpers will doubtless read
with interest:
Use hard white cabbage, Take off
outside green leaves, split cabbage
in half and cut out cores. Slice as
you do for table slaw. Pack in clean
oak barrel; either a new or second
hand, vinegar, pickle. or whisky bar
rel will answer. Put in layer OF
slaw about four inches deep and
sprinkle with fine salt; then ram
with woodel maui, continuing same
process until barrel is filled. Use 10
water, for if properly rammed 1t
vii make its own brine. Store III a
cool cellar, putting small oak boards
as a press on top and about 80 pound
weight on boards 1t will take from
four to six weeks for kraut to fer
ment thoroughly. Care should DC
taken to watch same from day to day
to see if brine covers the slaw. II
brine gets low in barrel, take three
ounces of fine salt to one gallon oil
water, dissolve salt and pour into
barrel. After Eraut has finished fer
menting, the barrel may be headed
up. and is ready for market. A ven
should be kept in head of barrel, 81
that new brine may be added from
time to time as may be needed. tSe'
directions above) Contents necessa1'!
for one so gallon barrel of kraut: 5O'
pounds of hard white cabbage, on'
! so gallon oak barrel, S pounds Of fin'
table salt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
GERMAN WAR COUNCIL.
Hold Your Lines at Any Cost" l.
the Order

Hold Your Lines at Any Cost" Is
the Order
London, Aug. 3.-"Hold your lines
at any cost
This command was given to Crown
Prince Ruppr.cht of Bavaria, COM
manding the German forces in tland-
ers when the war council of German
military and naval leaders, summoned
by the Kaiser, met in Brusse.s yes
terday, said a dispatch from Ans
terdam today. The imperial command
has already been flashed up and down
the German front, and todays dis
matches from Flanders told Of savage
German counter attacks, terrific
pounding of British lines by Ger
man artillery and hand-to-hand fight
inc of a ferocity unequaled even in
the battles Of the Somme.
Throughout last night the region
northeast of YpreS was a scene OF
bloody slaughter. Hurled back in re-
peated coun:er-attacks during the
day. the Germans renewed the battle
at dusk. They came charging out
through a sea of mud, stumbling
through great shell craters half-tillee
with water, pushing, fighting desper-
ately on, only to find themselves un-
der the CALLING fire of British guns
In nearly every instance the eharg,
ing Teutons were cut down before
thew we're half way to the British
lines. In rare cases they ran on tc
the British trenches, only to be
slaughtered by the Scottish troopers
who repulsed one attack after an
other. At dawn today hundreds Of
German dead. the gray uniform!
coated with mud, lay before the
British positions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
PASSING OF HOT WAVE
Weather Bureau Sees Slight Probable
ity of Recurrence of Late Torrid
Conditions Hereabouts.

Late yesterday afternoon the mer.
curry in the thermometer began to
fall, the heavens in the meantime hay-
ing become overcast. The wind, how
ever, still blew came from the south,
and during the lulls the temperature
was far from refreshing. +. Similar
conditions prevailed during the early
part of the night, but later the wind
veered to the northwest and brought
the much desired relief. The wind
continued from that quarter today,
rendering conditions pleasant. The
Weather Bureau announces chat there
is but slight probability of recur-
renee of the torrid conditions which
have prevailed hereabouts dur;nc;, the
past week.
The death toll from the hot wave
has been high in the larger cities.
SiXty-seven additional deaths are re-
ported in New York while hundreds
have been prostrated BY the heat
Factories and other places have been
forced to shut down during the past
few days.
Five persons succuni5ed to the
heat in Washington. While num-
ber Of prostrations have occurred in
Alexandria, no deaths have resulted
from the heat.
Washington papers in noting the
increase Of crime in the capital city
attribute the desperation manifested
by certain individuals to the heat
wave. In Alexandria there has been
virtually nothing doing in the Police
Court during the week. and it is
suggested that the weather has been
too hot for the commission Of overt
acts. One day this week while the
mercury was soaring towards the
one hundred mark, several misde-
mcanor cases were on the docket.
All the parties forfeited collateral.
it being assumed that it vas too rot
TO stand trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
FUNERAL or HENRY K. FEED
Attended by Large Conc0urse of
Friends and Prominent alasons

From Virginia and Other States.
The funeral obscquies of the late
Henry K. Field, he'd in the Metho-
dist church South yesterday after.
noon, were attended by prominent
members Of the Masonic fraternity
from Maryland and the District of
Columbia as well as the state of Vir-
ginia. Among them were past grand
masters w B. McChesney and j. Al
ston Cabell, Of Virginia; grand master
Witten of tha District Sof Columbia:
Warren S. Seipp, grand lecturer of
Maryland and Geo. f. Houck, also of
.laryland. The two last named gentle
men came as representatives of
Most Worshipful Thomas J. Shryock,
Grand Master Of that State.
District Deputy Grand Master
Ernest L. Cunningham, of Newport
News, had charge OF the Masonic
ceremonies at the cemetery, acting
as grand master, and was assisted by
the following named grand lodge -
fcerS: Solomon Cutchings. senior
warden: Charles f. Callahan, junior
warden (protem); Frederick Pleas
ants. treasurer; Charles A. Nesbitt,
secretary; John Myers, deputy Sec
retary; John S. Bottemore, senior
deacon; jaime: II. Price, junior dea-
con; r. NJ. Penn, P. E. Cliff, stew
ards; ]. II. Duncan, persuiVant;
o. J. Adams, tiIer The Old Domin-
ion Commardery, of this city, was
present in body, the members be-
ing in full uniform.
Alexandria Washington and An
drew Jackson Lodges held a JOINT
communication previous to the funeral
which they attended, accompanying
the grand lodge officers. The ser
vices at the church were conducted ny
the Rev. II. NJ. Canter. presldin'.
elder of the Washington district, as
sisted by the Rev J. W. Duffey. OF
Rockville. Maryland.
The eulogies pronounced by them
over their former parishioner were
most fitting and deserved. Among
the many beautiful floral tributes
were those from the grand lodges OF
Virginia and Maryland: Andrew
Jackson and Alexandria Washington
Lodges, the Shrine and Royal Ar,
canunl, besides others from a large
number of personal friends Of the de.
ceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
MORE MEN ARE CALLED ELECT new PRINCIPAL
F. A. Wood, of Floyd County. Will
Head High School Faculty-Other
Teachers Elected.

| A regular meeting of the City
School Board was held last night. All
the members save one, were present.
It was resolved that all persons re-
Gently elected teachers must sign the
contracts with the board and return
the same to the clerk by the 10th in
stant.
The designations of Misses Gather
inc Johnson, Mary E. Bontz and
Kathleen Watson as teachers were
received and accepted.
E. NJ. Anderson, a former member
from the First Ward, rendered his
resignation, he having recently been
elected a member Of the Board of
Aldermen from the First ward to
succeed Jacob Brill. who resigned.
The committee on candidates rec
commended F. A. Wood, of Floyd
county, as candidate for principal
of the High School, and he was elect
ed by unanimous vote. Miss Ruth
Conn of McGaheysville, Va, and
Miss Willie Payne were elected
teachers in the primary department.
It was decided to hold meeting
of the board on Friday, the 10th in
slant, when other teachers will be
elected to fill vacancies.
It was decided to begin the issu-
ance of permits to enter the schools
on the first Monday i'm September, and
to open the schools on the 10th of the
month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
Special Announcement Regarding the
Summer School.

The summer session of school for
1917 will lNbegin at $50 a. M. We'd
nesday, August 1. and will be con-
Quoted in the Lee school building by
c. A. Burrus. of the City High
School Faculty.. Opportunity will be
afforded to high school and gram
mar grade students to make up work
in which they are deficient, as we'll
as to take work for advanced stand
ing. 1t is highly important that all
students intending to take this work
shall be on hand promptly at the
above time snc place. 177-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03

The Seventh Day Adventist Church
services will be conducted in the Odd
Fellows hall Saturday afternoon
from two until four o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Catherine Price, formerly OF
this city, but now of Alden, King
George county, who has been spending
the past few days with Mrs. }. K.
Mansfield, left today for Washington,
to visit relatives there.
Mrs. Clara Quayle. who was shot
and seriously wounded by her hus-
band, Charles Quayle, who subse-
quently killed himself. on the I'd OF
July. has completely recovered and
returned to her home.
Funeral services for the late Ar
thur j. Whaling, killed by being
crushed between two cars in the Po-
tomac Railroad yards Wednesday af-
ternoon, were held this afternoon at a
o'clock at his late residence in Del
Ray, the Rev. A. E. Spielman of
Trinity Methodist Church, of this
city, officiating.
David Mitchell, colored, of this
city under arrest for an alleged vio-
lation of the Reed amendment to the
post office appropriation bill, which
prohibits the carrying Of Intoxicating
liquors into dry States, will not be
tried in the Police Court Of Wash
ington. Judge Pugh decided yester-
day morning that he was without ju-
risdiction in the matter. The case was
referred to the grand jury for investi-
cation.
A special meeting of the officers
anG advisory board Ct ST. Mary's
Alumnae Association will be held in
st. Mary's Academy this evening at
I o'clock. A meeting Of the entire
body. Of alumnae is slated for four
. clock Sunday afternoon to decide
upon a definite date and perfect plans
for the entertainment of the Inter-
national Federation Of Convent Alum
nae invited by the faculty and alum
nae of st. Mary's to meet here in the
latter part of September.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03

/ Mr.. Willard Tyler has had as his
guests for the past few days, Mr.
Bernard Walnell, Of Fort Myer, Va
! A meeting Of the Anne Lee Memo
rial Home Association will be held
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home.
r. C. l.. Moncure has sold to w.
E. Gambler house No. 319 south Pat
rick street.
Mrs. Nj. r. O'Sullivan will 60 to
Alton, Nelson county, Va, today
where she expects to remain for the
summer.
The civil service board announces
an examination for typewriters and
stenographers to be held in this city
on Saturday, august 18th.
Rev. S. A. Wallis and Mrs. Wallis
left today for Hampstead, Long Is
land. New York, where DR.. Wallis will
officiate at a church there for the
month of August.
A1eSsrs. r. Z. Washington, H. N.
Garner, Frank NJ Latham, Donald
Aitcheson and w. E. Gambler will
leave today il the latter's launch for
ten days trip On the lower river.
Only one case appeared on the
docket of the Police Court this morn
ing. A young white man had been
arrested for heing drunk. He left SIS
but failed to respond when his name
was called and forfeited his deposit.
A company of friends enjoyed a.
pleasant evening at the home of
Stuart I. Baylss on Wednesday in
honor of his thir1icth birthday.
Only the members Of the family and
Mr. VIM. F. Allen, of New Jersey,
were present owing to the recent
death of Mr. Bayliss's father. A musl-
cal program and refreshments were
included in the evenings program.
Messrs. Jota II. Trimyer and
James K. Marsf field Of this city, have
been appointed members of the Fra
ternal committee, and have received
invitations from Food director ftcrb-
ert HHoover to meet nm ana his aS-
sociates at the conference to be held
in the Food administration building,
next week to assist in the voluntary
work of organizing in the interests
Of food conservation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03

from visit to Charlottesville, Va.
Morris L. Horner, of Rosemont, left
yesterday to join his family in Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, for short stay.
Mrs. William S. Connolly and son.
Master William S. Connolly, Jr., have
gone to Narlina, n. c.
Mrs. Samuel NJ Lunt and sister,
Miss Margaret Emerson. have gone
to Overlook, Pa.
George Peverill and family left
yesterday for Savage. Md, where they
will attend the camp meeting of the
Free Methodist Church.
Ifrs. Elizabeth Cheyalley has re
turned to her home on south Patrick
street after a two weeks visit to
friends in the Valley of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Colvin and
family of north Peyton street, will
leave tonight for Erie, Pa. for a
months visit with Mrs. Colvin's par
ents.
Mrs. Alexander S. Doniphan left
yesterday for Fort Hancock, n. Y,
where she will be the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter. Lieut.. and
Mrs Daniel Swan, u. S A.
Bishop Coadjutor William Cabell
Brown, of the Episcopal diocese of
Virginia, and family, who have been
spending some time as the guests Of
friends on Seminary Hill, departed
yesterday for Richmond.
Rev. DR.. P P. Phillips, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs.
Phillips and daughter, Edith, have
left for Spring Lake, N. Y, where
they will spend the month of August.
During Mr.. Phillips absence the Rev
G. C.. Randolph will hold morning
services at II o'clock every Sunday
morning at st. Paul's but there will
be mo evening services.
Alexandria Council, Order Fraternal
Americans, held ain interesting meet
ing last evening. Three candidates
were instructed in the third degree Of
the order Committees having in
charge lines of activities made en-
coilraging reports. The Council is
also making a special effort; for an
active campaign during the coming
fall to add 70 its already very large
membership.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
REPULSED BY BRITISH
Impression Prevails in London That
Battle Now in Progress in Flanders
is Liable III Bring Peace.

London, Aug. 3.-Heavy counter
attacks by the Germans in the region
northeast of Ypres, between the
Ypres -Roulers Railway and St.
Julien, were repulsed by the British
forces yesterday, according to the
War Office communication this even-
ing. The Germans sustained addition
al heavy casualties in the fighting.
On the battle now in progress in
Flanders depends possible peace. This
was the impression which gained
ground last night, as from all quar-
ters came reports of important devel-
opments which make the new allied
drive stand out as the most vital of
the war
Their first detectives attained on
the greater Part OF the front the
British and French are now await
ing the clearing Of the skies before
launching another blow.
The Germans are mobilizing to
meet that blow. A great war council
presided over by the Kaiser and at
tended by Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, Quartermaster General Won
Ludendorff. the German crown prince,
Crown Prince Ruprecht, of Bavaria,
commander of the German armies on
the Flanders front; Vice Admiral Won
Capelle, head cf the German admiral
ty and director Of the U-boats, and
Grand Duke Albrecht, Of Wuerttem-
burg, in addition to others in high
circles, is being held at Brussels be-
hind the German front.
The tremendous Importance attach
ed to the battle by the Germans is
attested by this hurriedly called con-
ference of the high command. Mean
while the British and French leaders
are plotting the next stroke.
The battle viii be decisive. That
IS agreed up3a in all the capitals OF
Europe. 1T vii, result either in the
heaviest possible blow to the Ger
MAJ. Submarine warfare hy the VIII
inc out Of the U-boat bases on the
Belgian coast, and if this result IS
attained a land blow Of tremendous
proportions as well. o. it will confirm
the stalemate on the Western front
and leave tn way open to no other
settlement OF the war than by nego-
tiuton. !; y 49,, J
The peace, talk now being heard
in several capitals, notably Vienna,
must wait. Il is believed here. on
the decision III Flanders. Then what
eyer result it attained, the time will
be ripe for peace.
This will hc the case, 1t is heileVea'
even should The allies carry through
choir Flanders drive to the most
successful of conclusions.
For should such come to pass II
will mark the virtual defeat of Ger
many. It Will demonstrate that she
i, losing grip and, taken in coplulne-
.:o, with the internal developmets
,.,hich would follow defeat Of her
armies she would be plainly beaten
for all the world to see.
The allies go into the battle with
wo vital advantages, as has 'oeen
demonstrated from the fighting so
sar: >,
They have complete control OF the
air. :,
They have preponderance Of artH:
lery.
II ;s to meet these advantages, ana
if possiblc Offset them; that the Ger
man war council last night was puz-
zling its brains.
In additions to these the allies re-
tain another vital grip iwhlcn 'ei-
| many can not loosen and which IS 5.
slowly strangling her-rhe control zoi
lbn ca3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
TRAIN DITCHED By WASHOUT.

Augusta Special ,on the Southern
Wrecked Near charlottesville.
Charlottesville, Va, Aug. 3.-South-
ern Railway passenger train No. 81,
southbound. known as the Augusta
Special" was wrecked by washout
last night ~ miles north of Chariot
tesville. The engine, baggage car, COM
bination car and the two Puilmans
were ditched. though no one was in
iured. Three physicians have gone
to the scene of the wreck on a spec
ial train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
Notice Concerning Freight

Effective on August 4, 1917, and
each Saturday thereafter, the South
ern Railroad and Washington and
Old Dominion railroad will receive
and deliver freight from Z a. m, un-
til p. m.
E. F. TIGER, Agent.
Dated Acg. !, 1917. iS2-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-03
Edwin G. Baiinger.
Thomas H. Her.shaw
Johnnie H. Weathless.

Thomas H. Her.shaw
Johnnie H. Weathless.
Frederick 7. johnson.
Frank Deeton. Jr.
Paul. O. IIerfurth.
Harvey 0. Daniels.
Leonard S. Sheads.
Irwin Taylor.
Joseph w. Dodd.
Robert /. Tiller.
William C, Hall.
William Matthews.
Daniel N. Black.
Alfred S. Barnes.
John H. Sullivan.
A. c. Beavers.
VIM. F. Bauman.
Courtney Houls.
Charles E. Davis.
Llewlyn Leech.
Frederick Wolford.