davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
LAURA JEAN LIBB US DAILY TALKS ON
HEART Topics
Copyrighted, 1918 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

support.
''I believe in not wasting time with
a man, but finding out at the outset"
she said, adding, eff he had no pros
poets to enable him to marry what
would be the use of encouraging
him?'
Doubtless she meant well enough,
but her method was disheartening to
a would-be lovers ardor. It is gen.
orally the man who commences at the
foot Of the ladder who is the bravest
and strongest to work up. He may be
making small amount when he
meets a girl, but love and the hope of
a speedy marriage will spur a man on
as nothing else in this world could do.
1t isn't mostly what a man can make
that girl should be thinking of; but
whether or not she loves him we'll
enough to cast her lot for life with
him, to work shoulder to shoulder with
him in his struggles, to cheer him and
be the ministering angel Of his exist
ence. Love should be the purpose of
courtship and of marriage. An honor
able young man is not asking a girl
to link her future with his unless he
knows he is capable of supporting her
and has good future prospects,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
BERLIN REPORTS
ON SEA BATTLE
OF DESTROYERS

Berlin, Jan. &C., by wireless to Say
vile Details Of the engagement be-
tween the German torpedo boat TO
tilla and British light naval forces on
the morning Of Jan. Fl are given to-
62y in an Overseas news agency an
>nouncement.
Immediately after the beginning
of the engagement, which took place
in darkness" says the agency, .the
commanders boat, the V-69, receiv-
ed a full hit on the bridge. The COM
mander Of the fotilla, Capt. Of Cor
vette, Max. Schultz, was killed, as were
two other officers and some men. The
steering gear was damaged, causing
a collision with other boats. The
V-69, in a badly damaged condition,
entered the. Dutch port Of Ymuiden
without being molested by the enemy
The boat rammed by the v-69
notwithstanding the damage suffer-
ed, continued to participate in the
combat and inflicted heavy damage
on British destroyer by ramming it.
Later a German. who recognized the
destroyer said that it was in a sink
ing condition. The German torpedo
boat although its speed had been di-
minished by collision with the V-69
and by ramning the British destroyer
succeeded in reaching a German base
unhindered by the enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
GIRLS, DON'T ASK HIM
HOW MUCH HE EARNS

Z have ease and have health
And I have spirits light as air;
More than wisdom, more than wealth,
A merry heart that laughs at care"
We won't say that it isn't natural
for the girl who has beau that has
commenced to call steadily to wonder
what his prospects are. No matter
how vital the subject may. be to her,
it isn't wise for girl to take it upon
herself to try to pry into his affairs
of this nature, until he has popped the
question. A man considers that up to
that time it's none Of the girls at
fair. If a girl is forward enough to
ask that question many o man is not
abashed, answering jocularly, What
do you want to know for?'
It generally jars all the love out OF
a mans heart to discover that the girl
he has liked we'll enough to come
accounting has mercenary motives In
stead of budding affection in her heart
for him.
A good-looking young woman, VINO
holds a good position in a department
store, said to me one day: I am
afraid 1 shall never marry l take
we'll at first. Men usually are attract
ed toward me, anxious to be intro
duced and to call. But somehow their
first or second visit ends their interest
in me. Yet I try to be as entertaining
as possible In talking over the sit
uation it finally leaked out that on his
first or second visit she was sure to
ask each caller how long he had been
employed, how much he earned year,
and whether or not he had relatives to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
Dairvm en- Want More
Thorough Inspection
OF Diaries BY State

The session of the 36th annual con-
vention of the Connecticut Dairymen,s
association closed yesterday.
/ A more thorough inspection Of dairy
farms in the sta "a was advocated re7
sulting in a resolution. being passed in
favor of a bill TO instruct the dairy
and food commissioner to establish
an inspection. system with one in
spector for each county for all dairy
farms the state. 1t carries an APP
preparation of $4,000 annually for two
years, besides the appropriation
usually made for the work Of the
commissioner. A resolution was passed
in favor of bill compelling all per-
sons testing milk or cream to deter
mine it's butter fat content to serve
as a basis by the purchaser, to pass
an..-ez nai 4 ii ion s. prescribed by the
dairy and food commissioner, the fee
for such license to be, 81. BIZ
The officers are:
President, Charles B. Pomeroy Of
Willimantic; vice president, Richard
E. Dodge of Washington treasurer
Robert e. Buell. of Wallingford. Ralph
j. Averill of Washington declined the
nomination of vice president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Jan. 26-FOrecaSt:
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-,
day.
For Connecticut: Fair tonight
and probably Saturday; contin-
ued cold; fresh west and north
west winds.
The Ontario disturbance has
moved eastward during the last
"a hours and is now central over
Maine. 1T caused light Snow or
rain in the eastern portion of the
Lake region and along the north
Atlantic coast. Another dis
t.lrbance is central this morning
over Wyoming. There has been
a general fall in temperature in
nearly all districts east of the
Mississippi river. Zero tempera-
lures continue along the north
e1n border from North Dakota
to Maine. FrOstS were reported
as far south as Florida.
Conditions favor for this vi
cinity partly cloudy weather with
somewhat lower temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
FOOLISHLY SHE TRUSTS
A STRANGER WITH MONEY

Disheartened L. B. writes: ST have
been going with an elderly, nice-ap-
pearing man of IS for a year. I am
IS. I learned to care for his nice
ways. He told me he loved me; want
ed to marry me. Less than a year, [
gave him, a stranger, money to save
for me. Two weeks ago, asked for
it, needing it badly. He laughed.
Gave me an envelope. Opened 1T
found no money, but a blank paper.
Said he lost in real estate. Can
trust him and ever get it? Lost all
my love for him as well. Please aid.
You were blind to trust a stranger,
without good reason, with your mon
ey A good lawyer might aid you in
getting it refunded, if he has not spent
or hidden it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
FAITHFUL ABSENT LOVER
DECEIVED WHILE AWAY

H. j. S. writes: eve been escort
ing a girl for two years. I went away
for months stay AS I left, she
promised to be true to me. I return
ed. She admits she has been out with
another T do not care far. I love the
girl devotedly. Am at loss, what to
do. Please advise.
Talk with her in an earnest, deter
mined way as to what her intentions
ere. If you are not engaged, she is
bound to go with you only. This will
bring about true love in both your
hearts. If this does not exist, cease
Visiting and you will each have
chance to find another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
MINNESOTA, BIC
MERCHANT SHIP,
REPORTED SOLD

San Francisco. Jan. 26-Dispatches
received here today from st. Paul.
Mimi, confirmed reports that the TO-
900 ton steamer, Minnesota, property
of the Great Northern railroad, had
been Sold The price was said to
have been $2,750,000 but the identity
of the purchaser was not made pub
lie. The International Mercantile
Marine is said to be the purchaser.
The Minnesota put in here Dec. 10
while bound from Seattle for Euro
pean ports with a mixed cargo, large
ly foodstuffs, having been reported
in distress LOO miles south of here.
Since then she has been tied up in the
harbor here undergoing repairs.
Because of the delay in delivery of
her cargo libel suits aggregating $780,
900 have been filed in the federal
courts recently by consignors.
The Minnesota was operated by the
Great Northern Steamship Co., sub
sidiary of the Great Northern rail-
road, between Seattle and oriental
ports. She was built in New London
Conn.,, in 1904.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
DIED.

DIED..
Won GAL-In Danbury, Jan. FL, Car!
RE Purdy, wife of Jacob Won Gal,
aged 81 years
QUAILEY-In Danbury, Jan. %,
Martin Quailey.
GAVAGAN-In Danbury, Jan. 20.
Michael j. Gavagan, aged % years.
CANALE-In Danbury, Jan. %, Ed
ard F. Canale. aged 20 years.
MEAD-In Danbury, Jan. IT,
Amanda L., wife or jeremiah Mead,
aged u years.
RYAN--In Danbury, Jan. Is, Cath
crime, widow of Thomas H. Ryan.
MILLER-In Danbury, Jan. 20, Mrs.
Adah Matilda Miller, aged 90.
STAVOLA-In Danbury, Jan. TO-
Dora, widow Of Joseph Stavola.
aged IS years.
FREELAND-In Stamford, Jan. FL,
J Catherine Freeland.
KNAPP-In Stamford, Jan. IT, Mary
Frances Knapp. widow of Solomon
Close, in her 68th year.
TOMPSON--In Stamford, Jan. II,
George s. Tompson. aged 70 years
INGERSOLL-In Stamford, Jan, Jan.
10, oliver S. Ingersoll, aged "A
years.
STRONG-At Stamford. Jan. 81, Hes
ter Martin, wife of William B.
Strong.
SMITH-At Stamford hospital, JAM
Is, Mary Smith.
SPRAGUE-In Norwalk, Jan. 49,,
Charles Sprague, aged 45.
SCHNIPPEL-In Danbury, Jan. %,
Louise, wife Of Otto Scnn1ppel.
aged IS years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
HUNGER STRIKER
CROWS WEAKER,
DOCTORS REPORT

New York, Jan. 26-Mrs. Ethel
Byrne's hunger strike in the work
house on BIackwelPs Island has at
tracted so much attention that the
department Of correction will issue
hereafter semi-daily bulletins on her
condition. Mrs. Byrne, who began
30-day sentence on Monday as
penalty for circulating birth control
propaganda, showed signs Of weak
ness today and preparations were
made to feed her by force if her con-
dition became serious. Advocates OF
birth control declared that Mrs.
Byrne's strike is accomplishing all
that she intended by giving publicity
to their crusade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
Salvation Army Fund
Accommodating Slowly

Subscriptions continue to come in
slowly to the Salvation Army, Adj.
Perrett announced today, but the
workers are confident that they will
be able to get enough money to go
ahead with the building enterprise.
So far no citizen has offered to ac-
cept the challenge of a man who last
night offered to give $1,000 to the
fund if four others would contribute
the same amount. This man is earn
ing less than $40 a week, but his saw
ing habits have enabled him to put
by quite a respectable sum against
the proverbial rainy day. Adj. Arm
strong and Adj. Sulzer today went in
search of the four others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
PLIGHT TROTH, IF
THEY MAKE UP

G.. S. writes: IT loved a girl year.
I can never forget her. We fell out
three times. Know she loves me-
Thinks am dissatisfied. Won't see
me lest say, let's quit I have no
trouble in getting along with other
girls, but I cannot love them. Know
/ can love this girl. Yet she tells sto-
yries Of my to see her. Claims to
love me. It's not right to let girl
make fun of one who truly loves her.
See no fault in lovers talk Of getting
married Lovers ought to see one an
other more than once in six months.
I've always been a good straight man.
Ought I to worry over her?''
Write or ask if you meet for a heart
to-heart talk. Mention how you both
seem to worry. Avoid sad parting by
being good friends and plighting your
troth, if you both have true affection
for the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
PUBLIC PARK FOR PYRENNES.

Paris, Jan. 26-The French and
Spanish governments are to be asked
to cooperate in the establishment in
the Pyrennes of an international park
ject is in the hands of a committee
under the presidency of Prince AL
bert of Monaco, which includes
Prince Roland Bonaparte, Marquis
de Villaviciosa, Spanish senator
and other prominent Frenchmen and
Spaniards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
RED CROSS RELIEF WORK.

New York, Jan. 26-The American
National Red Cross announced today
that it had shipped war relief sup
plies worth about $4,000 during the
last week to France and England.
Much of this was hospital goods. The
society sent also 100 cases of con-
densed milk for use by Belgian refu-
gees in France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
EDWARD SMITH

Edward Smith, proprietor of truck
ing business at 142 Linen avenue, died
at st. Vincent's hospital this morning,
following brief illness with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Smith was taken i'll on
Sunday He was born in Newark, N.
j., AZ years ago, but had resided in
Bridgeport many years. He is surviv-
ed by a Is year old son, two sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Reeves of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Mrs. Margaret Caldwell of this
city, also two brothers, George and
William Smith, both of Newark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
Ninety Nine Indicted
For Election Frauds

capiases were issued today for the SO
remaining of the 90 men indicted
yesterday by the federal grand jury
which has been investigating alleged
election frauds here. Eleven Of those
who were named defendants in the
true bills were taken into custody last
night. Only two of the II are
prominent politically. They are Rob-
erte Uricho. Icouncilmen from the
Eighth ward, and John J. Burck-
hauser, councilman from the 18th
ward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
MARRIED

ES-SIMPSON-In Thomas
ton, Jan. "a, Clifford knowles and
Miss Susie Simpson.
M1KRAT-THOR-I Danbury, Jan.
IT,, John Mikrat and Miss Mari
Thor.
QUINN-McLAUGH Bethel,
Jan. %, Charles Mitchell Quinn and
Miss Agnes A. Mclaughlin.
WHTTING-GOODW Winsted.
: Jan. 20, clifford Whiting and Miss
Olive Goodwin.
VATLAS-WEBB-I Norwalk, Jan.
16, Miss Alice Webb and Mr.. John
Vatlast.
LOMBARD-TAWLO Nor
walk, Jan. %, Miss Antonio Taw-
Z lowski and Anthony lombard.
BROWN-NICHOLS Stamford.
Jan. 20, James I. Brown, Jr.. and
Miss Mildred w. Nichols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
OBITUARY
WALTER r. PALMER

The body of Walter r. Palmer, who
died on Wednesday while being re-
moved to the Bridgeport hospital from
the home of his sister, Mrs. John L.
Fogarty, $40 Huntington road, was
sent to Voluntown on the 1929 train
this afternoon where the funeral will
be held from the home of his brother
and burial will be in Voluntown GEM
etery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
TRIES TO KILL JUDGE.

Williamson, w. Va, Jan. 26-Judge
James Damron of the circuit court
here was shot and seriously wounded
late last night by an unidentified man
as he walked with Mrs. Damron
through the subway at the Norfolk &
Western railroad station. Judge
Damron has been active in the prose-
cution of bootleggers and recently
took part in number of important
election fraud cases. He was re-
turning from a night session of court
when the attempt was made on his
life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

"a third German boat in the dark
ness encountered numerous hostile
torpedo boats. Entering action, it
sank a large hostile destroyer by dis
charging a torpedo at short range.
Owing to the superior forces of the
enemy this boat withdrew from the
fight and arrived in port unchanged
and unmolested by the enemy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
DIES MAKING ADDRESS.

Washington, Jan. 26-Ben Blewett.
superintendent of schools of ST.
Louis. dropped dead of heart failure
today while addressing a committee
Of the Congress of Constructive Pat
riotism, to which he was a delegate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correct name and address must bo
given to insure attention, not to print
Use ink. Write short letters, only Oh
one side Of paper. Address Miss lib.
hey, O16 President Street, Brooklyn
N. w
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
FOR TRAVELLERS.

Velours in rich maroon color,
yoked in the back confined at the
waist line with three bits of tailored
embroidery and across the front by
buttoned on belt, makes this stunning
coat for cold days. A huge collar
of raccoon au naturel cozies the
neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

It is expected that the nation wide
Congress to end food gambling will
give some valuable suggestions as to
how prices can be cornered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

By the use Of a powerful opera
g'ass one can have the comforting
assurance that the modern chorus
girl does wear clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

The United States Steel Corporation
advanced the price Of structural
shapes and plates So a ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26
ELEC.sRIC MELTING. FURNACES

Washington, Jan. 26.-An electrical
melting furnace of new design and
said to do the work of nine old style
gas furnaces more cheaply and quick
ly, soon will be installed at the Phila-
delphia mint to melt copper and nick
ed for coinage. It will have a: capaci-
ty of 700 pounds of metal The old
style furnaces rarely melted more than
80 pounds at time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

The Union Trust Co. Of Rochester,
increased it's capital from 100000 to
100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-26

i w. A. Northcott, former. Lieuten-
ant-Governor of Illinois, died, at Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

GA George R. Hill.
 645 Joseph Ernest Holloway. GAG George Newt Hall. CAT Drew Lee Holloway. GAS Fred Herrin.
 649 Willie Hendrix.
 650 Ernest Harville. 651 Fred Hampton. 652 Clayton Harris. 653 Enoch Holt.
 654 Eli Hubbard.
 655 Marvin Harris. 656 Henry Harris. 657 Charlie Hawkins. 65S Percy Holmes. 659 Earl Harris.
 66O Arthur Nathaniel Henry. 661 Anderson Harris. 662 Odess Harville. 663 Byrd A. 1saacs. 664 Victor w. 1nzer. 665 Loren Wilson Irwin. 666 Jefferson Gath, rford lsh, Jr 667 Joseph E.. Ingram. 66S Dewitt Talmage Jaggars. 669 Thomas Lee Jaggars. 67O Charlie Johnson. 671 Henry Clay James. 672 Edward Johnson. 673 Thomas Collie: Lee. 674 Robert Olin Loving. 675 Thomas Witt Leach. 676 Clarence Pendleton Lee. 677 Barton Freeland Lawing. 67S Lloyd DeNeler Lawrence
 Lawson.
 679 Clarence Dinman Lee. 6SO William H. Lawson. 6S1 George Johnson Little. eS2 Oliver Irwin Lyon. 6S3 Abe Mcclellan Looney. 6S4 Charles LeRoy Lake. 6S5 Edwin Henry LOosley. 6S6 Wiley H. Lumbard. 687 Meyer Lerner. 6SS John Frank Leiberman. Gs9 James Henry Long. 69O Happy F. Lewis. 691 Frederick Leon Lyles. e92 Horace Langford. OJ0 NOHl OC I/OASs 694 Marion Robert Long. 695 Louis Eugene Long. e9G Lonnie Danie: Mcbride. 697 Sidney Pearson Mechanism 698 John Lawson Nclnnis. 699 Marshall Hunter McGehee. 700 Harold Ranzy McKinnon. 7O1 William Fay Gaughy TOP Roger Williams McNew. 703 John Bell McGaughy. 7O2 Roger Williams McNew. 703 John Bell McGaughy. 7O4 Hugh H. 'McGaughy. 7O5 Ralph Earskin McAllister. 7O6 Robert Earl McGaughy. TOT Theolia McDorald. 7OS Fred McCollour. 7O9 Albert Scott Madding. 71O Chas. Joseph Madding. I'll Robert Carroll Martin, Jr. TIP Jesse J. Maxwell. 713 Jesse H. Moore. TIA Daniel NJ. Meeks. 715 Jesse Benjamin Mathews. 716 Thomas Earnest Madding. TIT Stanley Louis Maas. 71S Miles Oakley Moore. 719 c. E. Morgan, 72o A. w. Moore. 721 Carl Monk.
 7'2 John Mrstachia. 723 Frank Mustachia. 724 Harold Jordan Monk, 725 Harry Leon Marcus. 726 Richard Lamar Moseley. 727 Ebert Lawrence Matthews. FPS James Harvey Mann, Jr. 729 Zanno Franklin Mitchell. 730 Henry Jarral MurdQck. 731 Jesse Alexander Massey. 732 Harry James May. 733 Nathan Moore.
 734 Tommie Moore. 735 Harvey Mitchell. 736 Charles Mobley. 737 George Nixon. (This is the third installment 0 gistered men in Division No (Pin, uff) of Jefferson county. The nex stallment will appear tomorro" ip this out if you desire to learl c identity of the men called as thu lection will be by number only)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12

The man who tells the truth never has to explain his position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
COMPLETE TODAY
 ORGANIZATION 0F
 MOTOR TRUCK co.
Ma jors Ruff and Bradford to Be Here Today to Ex-
 anime Applicants.

Mai. H. F. Ruff, chief surgeon of the Arkansas National Guard, and Maj. w. c. Bradford of the same organization will be here today to complete the details for taking the Pine Bluff motor truck company into the guard. Major Ruff passed 37 men when he subject ed 62 to physical examination last week. Twenty-Five were rejected. Sixteen of those who had enrolled failed to appear for examination at taht time. It is possible some of them may have recovered, and that they will present themselves for examina- ton today.
 Twenty-Five men are awaiting ex- animation, exclusive of the 16 who did not appear last week. Henry Roberts, who is recruiting the com pany. enrolled three more young patriots yesterday. Two of these, named Bays and Clary, came from Altheimer to enlist The third man pecting seven men today from Mag nolia and Holly Grove and it is prob able Pine Bluff will supply few more men.
 Recruiting for the company will terminate today. MT. Roberts Is con- fident the 55 men will have been en- rolled, but in the event that the organizatio is short few men, it is expected that the deficiency will be made up by assignment of men drafted next week.
 Regular army officers are said to regard the ammunition train service as the best branch of army work, and some surprise has been created by the apparent lack of appreciation of men subject to draft to the oppor- tupity offered them to enroll in the motor truck companies.
 Majors Bradford and Ruff and MT. Roberts will be at the city hall today to examine applicants and enroll any men who may decide today to volun- tarily respond to their countrys call fer real men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
rine Bluff Men Subject
 to Service In New Army

 51S Morgan Richard Owen. 5lS Perry l.. Owen. 520 Gail Osborn. 521 Weight E. Phillips. 522 Arthur Claude Pledger. 523 Joe Lane Power. 524 James Henry Pritchard. 525 Armon Phillips. 526 Guido Parenti. 527 Ben Patterson. 62s Ed Pierce. 529 Taylor J. Patio. 53O Marion R. Terry. 531 Henderson Turner Perry. 532 Henry Patterson. 533 Ransom Allen Richards. '534 Frank Reed. 535 Walter Moncule Ryland. 536 James Carroll Renfrow. 537 John Clyde Ridenour. 538 Jeesie F. Ryland. 539 Ebert Bertrand Reynolds. $40 Glen Atlee Rountree. 541 James Roland Reinberger. 542 Walter H. Riley. 543 Wiley Columbus Rountree. 544 George Lafayette Rector. 545 Hugh Fox Ryland. 546 Clare s. Bucks. t47 Chester Robinson. 543 Everett Leon Ramsey. 549 Henry Richard. $50 Will Reaves. 551 Maglother Roath. 552 Daniel E. Sparks. 553 Eugene B. Smith. 554 Bain Shandy. 555 Gus Stovros. 556 Renwick Orto Stewart. 557 Thomas Smith. 55S Samuel s. Steed. 559 Chss. A. Smith. 560 M. M. Schoen5run, 561 Sam Sneed. 562 George Edward Sites. 563 Lawrence Rurert Sexton. 564 Geo. E. Strinsrellow. 565 Girland R. Swain. 566 Isaac Heralson Steed. -567 Elverness K. Stephens. t68 John P. Schneider. 569 Samuel Glover Scales. 57O Grover Edward snuggs. 571 Chas. Earl Smith. 572 Peter Saunders. 573 Roney SwintoL. 574 John Smith. 575 Alex Stephens. 576 Benjamin Harris Spigner ST Henry Waddell Savage. 57S Robert Sims. 579 William Richard Shedrick. 58O Albert Taylor. 5S1 John 8. Toney. 5S8 Wm. z. Tankersley, Jr. 5S4 Wad Morgan ncney. 5S5 Dave Thomas. 5S6 Joe Thomas. 5S7 Edward Nelson Thomas. 58S Benjamin Franklin Wedding
 ton.
 6$9 Otto Albis Waiter 5SO Leslie Thurman Weaver. 591 Walter Jeter Wilkins. 592 William Walter Williamson. 593 Williams Henry Williams. 594 Earnest Lyndcn Whitelaw. 595 Henry Youn. Williams. 596 James Charles White. Jr. 5s7 Edward Grayson Williams. 59S Walter s. Weich. 5e9 Frank Wilson. 500 Wiley Coleman Williams. 6O1 Ebert Marian Williams. 6O2 John Kimbrough Wiley. sos Harry T. Woodbridge 6O4 Leonard Boyd West. 6O5 Stanley B. Williams. eos Spencer Cally Waits. 6D7 Carl V. Moore. sos Willie Woods. 6O9 Joseph Elias Wiley. 61O Carl Leonard Hogenson. Gil Henry Heath Horsley. 612 William Carl Hamlin. 6i3 Sam Healey. 614 Ottie Lee Hopper. 615 George Strange Holderness. 616 Robert Henry Harris. 617 Joseph Herschpiel. SIS Clarence Granville Hanf. 619 Allen Johnson. 62O Will Jones. 621 Stanley Alfred Johnson. 622 Perry Jackson. 623 Cleveland Johnson. 624 Jim Adolphus James. 625 Edwin John Kueck. 626 Beaurie T. Kaufman. 627 William Floyd Koon. CPS Albert s. Klarberg. 629 Charles James Kuros. 63O James Erwin Knox. 631 John .Kilgore. 632 B. Kelly.