davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Are You Lntoxi=
Gated > The o,,ec4;o, :.

SoSSo Inc question Is
not as impairment as it
sounds. You may be a real
teetotaler and yet be "intoxi-
cated"-that is, poisoned by
the gases that come from
imperfect digestion. The
products of food putrefaction
are taken up by the blood
and often poison the entire
system. Cut out meats and
starchy foods for a while.
Eat Shredded Wheat with
milk or cream for breakfast;
eat it with stewed fruits ard
green vegetables for dinner
or supper. 1t will cure auto
intoxication and make q new
man OF you. Ali the meat
OF the whole wheat IN a
digestihle form. A perfect
meal al lowest cost. Made
az Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Spoon Corn Bread.

spoon corn bread, another southern
favorite, is made thus: Heat one pint
of milk; stir in three -fourths cupful of
yellow cornmeal. cook to smooth
mush for ten minutes Remove
from FIRE, ada a pinch of salt and when
cool the unbeaten yolks of four eggs
and one-half level tablespoonful of
butter: mix well: fold in the stihly beat
en- whites. Pour into a well creased
shallow dish, and bake in a moderate
oven until a golden brown. This should
double its bulk. Serve at once. Dish
with a spoon; spread with butter. For
variety, add one cuDful minced ham
or smoked beef, or chopped dates before
baking. Or cover the bottom of the
dish with stewed prunes, canned
peaches, quartered apples or berries or
fresh peaches in season: pour in the
batter and bake. Serve with cream.
Jersey cloth is still without a rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
To Make Round -ablecloth.

table. and to select cloths FOR it is
rather q problem. OF course, one may
hug round cloth, but the price is SO
high thai 1t is often beyond the reach
of the average housekecper. So have
solved the problem. I take one and
ouc-haf Yards of table linen tfor the
median- sized tahie). fold Il fou" Squa e.
ne sure carefully and Gus The corners
round. Then ! basic q hem one i.ch
wide around it, being careful to keep
fuilneSS even.
" ith an ordinary punch work
needle aad lincr III cad I work . dod
nlc row Of punch work around i,
catch.ns, The hem At the same time. II
wortS very quickly and wears much
longer thar hanstitching. while having
the same effect. OF course. threads
could not be drawn on a circle. | use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Wash;r- Cloths.

Put such articles as VII nos fade to
soak overn: ght in cold water. Wiring
them out ara But thsra into a boie
which contains enough water to cover
them; add plenty o. soap 10 make goo1
su,is. Soap must be shaven finely, or
clipped. Then add one tablespoon Of
ie~cscna and sti! the contents OF the
boiler. t!rHf ersr your clothes. cover
tightly and let come slowly TO the bolt
ing point, stirring as often as con-
venient.
Allow them to boil twenty minutes o.
longer, il conditions demand you" tune
elsewhere; men remove the clothes
whc Oh are ready for rinse water a ter
having the bands of underwear and IN
usually soi!ed parts rubbed very lightly
the board.
Ely using this method, large washings
are practically dore while the mcrIiinS
homework is beng attended to and the
dinner being prepared for cooking.
wives doing their own washing will
find this a boon as both a time and
labor saver MRS. W. L.,
Walls ~tr.-pI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
SOUTHLAND DISHES.

The Sooj old beaten biscuits Of Dixie
Land are in demand.
Sift four cupfuls of flour into a basin
and three-fo urrh& teaspoonful of salt
rub six level tabiespoonfu.s of lard
weil in with the hands. then add one
half cupful of milk aad ore cupful of
water. gradually making stiff dough
.<uead thoroughly until dough is per-
'cct!y smooth Turn out on q Toured
BOARD. Beat continuously for thirty
minutes with a rolling pin, folding over
he dough as it Is flattened out. Roll
into d sheet about hall an inch thick,
ut cut with small biscuit cutter prick
thoroughly with a fork three times near
the center of the biscuit, and bake in a
moderate oven for half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Il wish to say that I have kept house
here over forty-fve years one wash
ington woman writes in-and she did
rot submit a suggestion. cither-"a'lld
have always superintendent the cook
ns. even when LEFT the work 70 a
maid: Yet many of the suggestions
you print are new to me. They are al!
lyortn keeping in 4 scrapbook, ana
many Of my friends .fee with me-
Which comment strikes the rail on the
head as to the kiad of 'suG sestion
wanted Tnoy should be unusual ard
little krcwn and Of real value 20 the
.ousekeerec woo reads them OF this
page. A Dove all. ,hey must be prac-
icable. Many excellent once have been
ece:,ed, bat q lagEe p n9o ticn o:
Eern are - widely Known ana uSed
hat they stand no chance 20 VII
S@GJ in your "sucGeStions." AddI ess
acrn 20 tie Editor. the Food and Tn'itt
Page, The Eren!.;@ Star. N.ai'AIi stoh'
.. c. Remember to write on only one
). de o. each sheet Of pate:. and m
lose pc.ta e i yo- visa Your manu-
Grip; returned 70 you saotld 1t prove
Y!a.e a g the winners th.s week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Hats are, if possible. more simple
than ever. The best hats depend en-
tirely on line and a contrasting color
under the b-ial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
To Clean White E;cIs.

Heat cornmeal in a pan on the stove
until it is as hot as you can bear your
hands in it. Then put your furs into
the pan and rub them, Just as if you
were using soap and water. keeping
the cornmeal hot all the time. After
= few minutes of hard rubbing shake
tncm oIt and your fairs are clean. Save
the ccr3neal and use it several times.
This is a very cheap and satisfactory
method MRS, j. T. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

the table. thus reducing the minimum
walk of 200 miles per year to 100 and
the MAXIMUM OF I.00o 20 ESQ. I use
these carefully appropriated figures 20
make nay point more fOTcible.
1t can be readily seen that by the
use o. such a wagon i great amount
OF tine as well as energy may &c saved.
Aay CONNIE. cial firm would consider
this a saving in cash. Why rot the
housewife? Mrs. =. G. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
TEN SUGGESTIONS" FROM STAR READERS
EACH EARNED s10O FOR IT'S AUTFOE|

ing. When they go on a trip this sec
ond box goes in the suit case.
The family underwear is segregated
in the same way. with the exception
that she mendS the underwear suifi-
GENTLY well TO stand one wearing.
These cellars and Underwear furnish
plenty Of changes on the journeys ana
are thrown away as used. with the re-
salt that the two travellers arrive at
their destination with clean clothes,
baggage reduced in weight and bulk
and no mass of laundry to be sent out.
NIES l. & Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

initials and prefer the old English.
three inches high
Then | take the four corners left
from the cloth, roil a fine hem on the
four straight sides. put together with
Il fagoting stitch, and trim to suit a
tray. l work a halt-stitch ard picot
Of croshet on the outer edges and pat
Initials in centar.
And, behold, have a beautiful din
ner cloth and a tray cloth for tie price
OF one and one-half yards o. linen,
MRS Il Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
TALKS ON THRIFT
BY 5. W. S'THA;'S.
President American Society fo- Thrift.

In the present era of high costs the
housewife has it within her power TO
effect a considerable saving of money
without sacrificing anything in the
s5holesor1euess OF food served at the
family table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Sharpening tie Food Chopper.

when the knives of the food choppes
set dun and discolored ran q small piece
OF sa,ndaoap through the chopper. TIL
will brighten and sharpen the blades.
The pulvcrizcd sandsoap may thea be
used for securing purposes
VI Is i NJ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
self-Watefing Plants.

# YOU are leaving home for few
laws and have plants 70 water. Instead
4 moving them in 90 Your neiSaHof 'of
ner to wo-ry with. place pa'i o.
yate~ at a very s i'cnl elevation above
rn Ieve! Of the plant and fSsten
piece OF string inside the pail. tying
ne o.aer end 20 the rim o me p4itAi
,ot. Suncien. water win soak along the
trim to feed the plant. MRS. {. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Save EIils Bottle Ta-s.

wash and d"y thorou%hiy all my Pc
peg tops from the milk bottles, pat
them in . covered cl2gs ~ to be ready
fo~ the summer p'cklinE Then vita III
addition o. a small uGantity o hot
pG~aWaX | use taeHl for sealing my
pickle Sottlcs. Instead Of throw p, :
away the wax af.e: oHerini The bottle =
use i for cleaning the Kitchen ran e,
thus doing away vita TIE niece -!
polish MRS. G. y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
IN Envelope System.

One housewife has worked out a
splendid plan for holding down family
expenses ;hat is very effective. She has
seven envelopes. one for each day Of
the week She places dollar bill in
each of these at the beginning OF the
week ard then she makes this dollar
meet the demands OF the day. OF course.
she purchases enough supplies on sat
urtlay to carry over to Monday what
ever small change is left from Gay 70
day she puts back in the envelope. At
the end of the week she places this IN 3
savings account.
rice is a good food and serves as an
inexpensive substitute for potatoes or
bread 1t is cheap and plentiful. IN
many stores broken rice has been SELL
ing at cents a pound and bette
GRADE at 3 cents. With potatoes 60
ccats a peck. quite a little sum of
money can be saved in a niontf's time
by the more liberal indulgence in rice,
without sacrificing anything in palata :
tility or food value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Save steps.

The housewife prepares in year
about 100 meals. Ia preparing ARD
serving each meal she makes on an
average OF from four 70 ten tips 10
md fro between the kitchen and the
dining room table-a walk OF z4e
niles, say. at minimum, or Loco ct 2
llsxfmuna, in one year.
For the past SIX months have been
using a service wagon. and ! ma t"a
il saves about - pcT ceAt pi we Siep
,-b;cb we're FORMERLY necessary for the
.,ervine- of a meal and the clearing o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

Jersey cloth is still without a rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

-COuPLE.-French. butler and cook; city
n -,ference. 500 c.. Miss Hofmsyers Agency, 10
Fast iSd St 81 floor. Telephone ss'I MURRAY Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

military duty for this country. He was
held in $1,000 bail for further exam
instion.
Judge Mayer expressed much sym
PATTY yesterday for John Calhoun
Allen, the young printer Of Annie,
KY, who had refused TO register on the
ground that he had seen feud killings
IN the mountains of his native state
and opposed 10 the taking of human
life. When the courtroom was cleared
OF those interested IN the Colum bla
students trial, the young man. in Gus
tody Of United States marshal. stood
before the judge and listened 70 the
testimony of DR.. d. 4. McAulif, an
alienist, who said he was suffering
from dementia praecox and should be
treated in an institution Tor the insane.
Allen informed the judge that u was
his desire 20 be taken care Of II the
doctor thought he was insane, and John
c. Knox, Assistant United States Attor-
ney, was instructed by the court 20
communicate with the young mans
parents.
William Herraguth, rounded up at
the anti-conscription meeting at the
Royal Lyceum, in East Hath Street, sew
eral days ago, revealed his address yes
terdsy before Judge Mayer. IL was
found that he had escaped from. the
Kings Park Asylum on Long Island.
He was sent back there last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
u. Staff Officer
To Study Training
System in Canada
Major Stewart, Senior In
structor at Plattsburg, to
Inspect Dominion Camps

fTrcm , star Correspondent Of The Trthune.l
Plattsburg, n. Y, June l8.-ln two
announcements made to-day at the
Officers Training Camp army men gave
indications that the War Department
is increasing its efforts for quicker
participation in the war by the United
States army. Lieutenant Colonel Paul
A. Wolf. the commandant, announced
the segregation Of all reserve officers
into one company for a course Of in
tensive training. with the object OF
eliminating those who are UNIT and
preraring those who are competent to
handle troops in the field on short
notice.
Major Merch B. Stewart, the senior
instructor, who was recently made
member Of the General Staff, Will de-
part shortly for Canada to Inspect the
camps there and confer with high "a
madam army officers, with view 70
getting pointers on speeding up the
work of preparing our new army lor
overseas service.
MAY Hurry Draft Army
Major Stewards mission is regarded
with deep significance. He Will give
spocial attention 10 the CANADIAN
method which transforms raw leVes
mo troops fit for foreign service IN
ninety DAYS. 1t ia not regarded as an
improbability that plan VIII De rec
commended whereby those picked ny the
selective draft may be ready TO start
abroad early next year. Heretofore
army men have placed the expected
time for the first large troop move
ment, aside from Pershing's men, at
some time next May.
Major Stewart Is one OF the techhlcaI
experts Of the army. He is former
member Of the War College ana Ia
given credit for many improvements IN
our army equipment. lie IS one OF the
inventors Of the army pack and Is the
principal author of the present inIan-
try drill regulation.
Colonel Volts plans to submit re-
serve officers to the acid test VIII be
nut into operation next week. A regu-
lar armv'captain will command the OH d.
GERS company, and three lieutenants OF
regulars will be assigned as instructors
and observers. The unit also VIII De
directly under the eye Of Major Edgar
Collins. commander of the New YORK
regiment, and Colonel Wolf himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Iork.-Edward J.. DeBeiXedon and Henry
+. Miller. az remaining Trustees under the
will OF Cornelius + kingsland. deceased. Of
the sepa rate trusts for the benefit Of the issue
Of Edward +. DeBeiXedon. Plaintiffs against
Martin sehrenkeisen. et al. Defendants
DEAN. TRACY & NJ BARRON.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Office and p. O Address. 100 Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered In the above
entitled action and bearing date the fth day
Of June. 1917. J. the undersigned. the referee
in said judgment named, VIII sell at public
auction. al the Exchange Salesrooms Nos.
1916 Nesey Street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian Of the City Of New York. on the
eleventh day OF July. 1917. at IL o'clock noon
on that day. by Arthur & Sheridan. Auc-
tioneer. the premises directed by said judg-
ment to be sold. and therein described
follows:
All that lot Of land IN the Borough Of
Manhattan. City Of New York. bounded and
described as follows:
BEGINNING at the corner formed by the
intersection Of the southery side Of Canal
Street with the westerly side Of Elizabeth
Street. running thence westerly along said
southerly side OF Canal Street forty-seven
90 feet; thence sou'herly nearly parable 81
with said westerly side OF Elizabeth Street
and along the westerly face Of the westerly
wall OF the building on the premises hereby
described, fifty 600 feet, six 90 inches
more or less 10 the northerly face OF the
nor,herly wall Of said building on the prem
isea hereby described; thence westerly nearly
parallel with said sOutherly side Of Canal
street and along the northerly face OF the
northerly wall OF the building on the prem
ises hereby described and a line I'm continue
ton thereof forty-seven go feet and one
half ~ an inch. thence southerly parallel
with said westerly side Of Elizabeth Street
forty-nine ge) feet SIX and one-half 'siz
inches more or less 20 line drawn parallel
win and distant one hundred 1VV) feet
soufherly from said southeriy sido OF Canal
street a. measured on a line at right angles
hereto. thence easterly parallel with SAID
sOufheriy side Of Canal street nlneiy-four
fsD feet TO said westerly side OF Eliza oeih
sect. thence nOrthcry along said westerly
lido 81 Elizabeth street one hundred 'lOV
feet to the point or place OF Dys4hnims'
lnteres, which Martin Sohrcnkeisen haa al
the time OF HE de.cease IN ap5 20 any s''
said premises being no" known by INC
street numbers % 10 % Elizabeth street anu
lel 10 1873 Canal street. .
The following Is diagram OF the prop
orty TO be sold;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Madison Barracks
Camp Recognized;
Target Work Begins

Madison Barracks, N. Y, June IS
The second period of training was
started at the officers training camp
here this morning A general reor-
canizaton Of the camp took place Sal
urday and Sunday following the de,
parture of a company Of engineers and
about fifty coast artillery candidates
Saturday night for Fortress Monroe
and Belvoir. Va.
The men at the camp here to-day
felt the kick of one Of Uncle Sans
rifles for the first time when one com
pany went to the Stony Point range
for target practice. Each man is al
lotted 100 rounds Of ammunition and
the maximum range is to be about 500
yards. One company a day will prac-
tise at the targets until all fifteen
companies have completed the course.
Due to the cooperation of the UNI
versity of Rochester with the Young
Mems Christian Association, the en-
bryo officers are to have course in
French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
The Weather Report

wnhing,c,l June IS There have been local shoS
e-s within the lgst tHcrfs four hours alons t.e
Northern border. IRON Maine westward - tie pa-
kc'E. and m southern 1eo.sa A.d re f4orns
me temperatures hsy, risen generally east O. ,hs
Mississippi River. and have fallen over ne pans
states and tie central E0cSy Mount ain regions
Warm weather continues IN the interior Of Gait
fornia Temperature rsadi.s, are noS nesr or
and in n, Far Northwest III. pressure distrou-
G-s,t re, snt tSs ;n,sr,or ~ New YorS and New
England aid generally fair weather e.seu here east
o, the Mssiss'ppi River during TIE next forty -esAl
ne temperature vii e somenha, lover in TIE
region u the Crest LAKES and y viii charge
ut;le eiseshere east - the Mississippi h'er curing
Tuesday and wednesday
Focsent, for Special looslltlss.-EAs,ern New
local showers IN northern portion to-day rFvoaay
New Ensisad-overeas, to-day followed By local
Eastsrn PsnnsyivAnia,. New jersey. pei'wsIs.
MaTlsnd the District g, Co'umh,a. virginia; North
M .,,rn ror.isna. Nrkasses rss,ern AMI IVES
EN- Texas West Virginia Tennessee ana hehtlcN
oP-ofsSiy fnr 20 lSy ard to-morrcg
In5isn. ONO Western Pennsy.vania and Western
New York-Locsl thunder showers to-dA! cooler
.., ,tthls,n-Party overcast to-day. fair to-
90.isboma-Cioudy to-day and tomorrow
Illinois and Missouri neNe-Ns AAt ''-aP az"
,c-rrorrr,y cooler TO-DAY.
WisronS,r-Far to-day and 90 morrow cooler IN
e,s,e-r ana southern portions TO-DAY. ..,-
N,rnssofs North ard south Dakota ard Nehrask
-Tair to-day and tc-morfo" NOT mlen ehAnse u
less~F Fair to-day ana to-morro~ cooler IN east
s'9 K.pn..ss.~Far Today ard tomorrow: cooler in
eastern portion to-day.
,,,,, or,c,l R.oord.-rhe following cric'sl rec
- - m. Weather Bureau shows terne-afurcs
durin. the last twenty four hours IN comparison
,,ffb he CORES p-Ondilg date ~ last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
DIAMONDS
PROPOSALS
nIIInING SAIE.

The BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION
offers FOR sale 10 the highest bidder one
building and greenhouses located in the bor-
ough OF the Bronx. and nine buildings ana
outbuildinEs located IN Nalhalla. y. y" ior
dismantling and removal from the Bronx
River Parkway Reservation within thirty
DAYS after surrender OF same; also a lot OF
second hand machinery. All bids must be
made on forms provided by the Commission
and subject 10 rules therein set forth and
on printed list Of the buildings. Sealed bids
will be received az the ONCE OF the Commits
sion. Pondheld Road. Bronxyille. y. y, on or
before
p. NJ. Friday June 10Th, 1917,
at which time bids received will be publicly
opened Lists Of these buildings and bid
forms will be furnished upon application
BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION,
West Pondheld Road
BronXville, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
y. s. Military Orders

Washington. June IS
col WILLIAM a SHrNK. o4yairy. 70 .1-,,mand
Fort Lestelforih snd Army .s-sl-e Schools
Capt MARTIN COsTLEl. q ". o. K. Co. 70
car, HARRY HAAS. @ " o. r. G.. 70 vlckseurs
and rcpor 90 Lieut. Col WILLARD d. NEW
ca Pi'" iioSrrTH l.. wGrrE. q " o n {. to
duiy A. qnaTterus.'eI bc,seT ", - , =
Cant GEORGE D. THORNE. O. " e.
Msor ., J3Sl'A ! S SIpS1 70 srr. la9'S o. Ns2
Capt. JOIN A. HAWKINS. VI l. E. 20 Pitts
Ilrgh 20 complete enlIstmeuis ~ enlisted reserve
~ ambulance companies.
Capt ALyAN r SiMONDs. Ordnance o. r. C.,
10 Ch1' n ordnance
col GEORGE A zINN. Engineers. TO superintend
CIV stulction ala, o. naylga' o. IN s1teenth and
Seventeenth Esntholsc districts. vice MAJOR Ell
LOTT = n past Str 6 Z SMITH = to 81.
pcriniend construction aids % navigation g. ~
! ieea,h Iighihglse Dis,rtet vice Major WILL
MAJOR HARRY {. WILLIAMS. O NJ t.. To ION
Field Artillery. -,
Fq s9 rfRE :nEnk HESNEssY er naa THOMAS
vi 21L' j6sErH i' e gafh "a I@r
Hoy FEAET ST Bis. ~ k a 4 Il LEWIS
WILLIAM II SHEPHERD. louis u. MKIN-
LAY and DONALD G CvBBIsON 'th + A
FoiloSing o,ncers detailed In aviation section and
rated junior military aylsto's: First ~; htNKf
j.
WILLARD + - HARM6N. CLINTON v. rus.
5AyIps G52NG inf HARo oH NJ CLARK. mcH
ARD - BARNIIZ. GEORGE =. LOWELL. Jr.
and MAXWELL T, KIRBY cay = 70
Atlanta. m charge cantonment construction
It. Col THOMAS J. KIRKPATRICK. Medical
c. eGrp s ssni Joh h9;s1S lea Gorp,.
Columbia. $ G. a, camp sanitary officer;
It. col FREDERICK +. REYNOLDS Medical
Capt JOSEPH r. JEFFREYS. Fir, Ln. RICH
ARD II POWER and JULES ~ CRi' Veterinary
rolIosing Assignments officers cav. recently pro-
NOTED announced. . o.. ,.,,rs
capis SETH W ,SCoTIELD 4h ,r Gay, IAn III
WILLIAM r. HENRY unassigned GEoRGk
+ PATrEN. lsth Cav KoBERT!, N n SHEN I:,,.
CAV Firs, is HARLEY {. DAGLEY. Is
cav CHARLES l.. CLIFFORD and i0iN Is
/ HARPER. OH Cav CASTOR l.. H0LNItS. au o.,
WERsEBE. 2ih Cav MLTdN r. FISHER
joins {. GARRETT and GROVER y Carl.
ri = 'THtYER. 10ti Cav: EDWARD r
scHEIT1.IN 2ls,. Cav EDwLN 4 MAhIlE
e end R MIGfllkKfL IN "s eaS Oliver l. MoL
Nan, JoHN ] BoHN HORACE X. HAY
LICK ard JOSEPH w GER On cav d ,NrS
and an JAMES R FIVLEY. "a ca, HrGeHH ..
RLANCHARD. 22d cav. JAMES MnNInhN.
iith cav: WILLIAM G. SIMMONS TERmRiIILIL
GG ERISf is i; e. e.' io2 E4Fo srsN G i9HS
y KAYE WILLIAM H. HASTEN and I'd
wrN RoIIAlANN: lnh Cav Ar. CLIO D NA ~
HIGH JANiFs W. BARNETT LtoN /. pHHnn
pRT " 80" CROW. HALE $ coos. ga Cay.
ROSS mccoy. l7tn Cay. HOWARD e. T To
r lj ~ and Ions joins 7. PiERcE jr. "a cay
WALTER +. RrcTIY HARRY 81 /, II TT 1T Al
c6t 9,ih csr. HAROLD & MANpELL. ~
CAV: LEsTTR 4. sPRIX,ktTLE. KR IA NbY
THOMAS NORMAN 2. flskt ani mhNHf
" ANDERSON. Nth Cav El' tAh, T. 'HEtI''
WILLIAM HUsSoN and SAMI HI v I1N-
sTANT 2iih Cav RODERlCK Z ALIEN;
IoSFPTT l. PHILIPS. "a Cas- ADOLPhl ;
" ROFFF HIGH VI GREGORY and HAIR
Old c FELLOWS. IAN cav ktNNtrt Nc W
sth cav Holm VI JENKINS. Jr. 221 cav =.
BEyERLY T. coiTSE I'm en- AHH y Es
ana WILLIAM & CHASE 9Th cav; GORDON
J.. r HERON and DONALD o. MILLER. TN