davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
Winter Brings Colds to Children

A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without a cold, and ev-
cry mother should have a reliable
remedy handy. Fever, sore throat,
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms. A dose of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey will loosen the
phlegm, relieve the congested lungs
and stop the cough. It's antiseptic
pine balsams heal and soothe. For
Group. whooping cough and chronic
bronchial troubles try DR.. Pell's Pine
Tar Honey. At all druggists, 25c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
Linoerino couohs Are DANGEROUS

Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous
Get rid Of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy, antiseptic, laxative and
promptly effective It soothes the
irritated membrane and kills the
cold germs; your cough is soon re-
lieved. Delay is dangerous-get DIR.
Kings New Discovery at once, For
nearly fifty years it has been the fav.
orite remedy for grippe, Group, coughs
and colds. Get bottle today at your
druggist, soc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
BOWLERS
OF City Finish Seventh In
State Tourney
Purse OF SOS Goes To Them-Total
Rolled BY Alley Artists
Was 2,eo5

The fiye-man Mounts bowling team
of this city. which competed recently
IN the state tournament at Toledo,
has been awarded seventh place in
she tournament. The members of the
team will receive a purse OF $50 which
viii amply cover their expenses while
in Toledo. They finished in seventh
place. although at one time they were
in fourth place. Their total was 2,S05
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23

Remember the social and supper at
the hall Thursday night, Feb. %. b.
the Golden Gossip club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
FROM An EDITORIAL IN
Ladies Home
Journal
For February

"A properly eguipIae5 hc--e IS abso-
lutelE necessary 70 permanent hap
Ffness z-l uellleinE
To-Day TIE E1srzlimeaI system Is an
sztzll-shsd zz1 reeszniled ee3aomic
EzrrU~
III leans The iDne1izte possession
and eu50g=ent CT necessities Ehieh
U1he-w6ss cannot be hsd Tor months
10 cone In these days Of eeUnOm-
5e pressure and high prices n is a
VsrE difficult matter for young peO-
PIE Jast starting ont IN life 20 md
rhs means Al the EeEy outset with
Ehsrh 10 equip A home. and in add
ton 10 be able 10 maintain that
hOUs To s1ch- the inslaIlme1t Op-
p0Ta1ni1F. il not abused, IS LITER
ALLY A GODSEND
To deny oneself life 3 necessities. or
sUEl some q is sO-czlled Injuries,
beezlss Of inability 10 locum1lare IN
oos SIM ssFerzl hundred dollars.
IS 4 grisE01s mistake ones lauds-
hlE AUbi1iun should be justified. The
growth and development Of a home
Is Ct prize Importance 10 every mar
risd pair
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
JR CHANCE Of 1917 to Get Furniture 4 O.
Get Mama Kitchen Cabinet, Bargain at $19.75
o rsory T-Piecs Suite
sfa5.O0

Cons sting cf Bed Dresser
e. DressiEs Il
ru -se Chains. a most
su--e regularly
$500; special
--- Sf1=.CJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23

poets to return to her home in Brice-
ton this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23
American 'Fa'a-t s7is7s


Bed Eassa Cl-EC-ie-
D.5z=in= Elafe- s-DpE pax
Le-u sl-l.1z regu--rIy AZ Sl-5-
SEa-.aI SEezg sale prize
- ss175
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-23

j. j. + + !. i. 4. i. 4. !. J.
j RIRTHS +
= i. 4. 4 + Il \ + i + j
Twins, a boy and girl, we're born
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Smith
who reside south of Danville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
NSWEEN GAINS CITIZENSHIP.

Florence, March 6.-In the United
States court in session here today
John McSween, the we'll known NOR
chant of Timmonsville, was granted
naturalization papers. Mr.. McSween
thought he had become an American
citizen n number of years ago when
he applied for naturalization papers
but he has recently discovered that
his papers were not completed at that
time and he did not become a citizen
Of the United States until today.
Mr.. McSween was born in Scotland
but has lived in the United States for
40 years. He has long been prominent
in many lines of endeavor in South
Carolina. He was a member of the
winding up commission Of the State
dispensary in 1907
NJ. j. Hawa and G. J. Hawa of Flor
ence were also granted naturalization
papers today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

higher aim of sparing further surfer,
ing to mankind by shortening the war
and solely TO place Great Britain and
her allies, who without an effect;va
| blockade over the coasts of the oon-
tral powers prevent the sea traffic or
neutrals with these powers in the
same isolation, the step is taken to
render them by this pressure more
pliable towards a peace which bears
IN itself guarantee and is durable.
THAT Austria Hungary uses differ.
ent means is especially caused by cir
cumstances over which mankind has
10 power. The Austro-Hungarian
government is convinced that it has
done everything in its power to avoid
human losses. 1t would attain this
aim, W hich is intended by the CEN
tral powers. most quickly and most
certainly if in those sea areas no sim
gle human life were lost and no single
life were endangered.
Summarizing, the Austro- -Hunga-
rian government can state that the as.
surance given to the Washington cab
inet in the Ancona case and which
has been renewed in the Persia case,
had neither been abolished nor re-
strictcd " it's declaration of Feb
ruary 10, 1916, and january 81, 1917.
Within this assurance it will also in
the future, united with its allies, do
everything SO that the peoples on
earth will soon participate in the
blessings of peace.
IF in the prosecution of this aim,
which is as well known, finds full
sympathy in the Washington cabinet.
it sees itself obliged to prevent neu-
tral sea traffic in certain sea areas
in justification of this measure, it
Will point not so much at the atti-
tude of the enemy, which it consid-
ers not at all worthy of imitation, but
It will point that Austria Hungary by
reason Of the insistency and malig-
nifty of her enemies who intend her
destruction has been placed i'm a
state of self-defense than which his
tory knows no more typical example.
"As the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment finds inspiration in the con-
sciousness that the fight which Aus
tria-Hungary is waging serves not
only for maintenance of it's vital in
teerstS but also for a realization of
the equal rights of all sttaes, it lays
he greatest stress in this last and
most severe period of the war, which,
rs it deeply deplores demands sacri-
fees also from friends, on the con-
firmation by word and deed that the
principle of humanity guides it in the
same manner as the law of respect
Of the interests Of neutral peoples"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
DEFENSE AGAINST SUBMARINES.

New York, March 7.-Cunard
liner Carmania, which arrived today
from Liverpool, carried a smoke
screen apparatus recently invented by
the British admiralty as a defense
against submarines. BY the pressure
Of an electric button the vessel dis
charges through ventilator on
each side Il dense cloud of chemical
smoke. The Carmania also carried
q SiX-inCh deck gun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
TO ENCOURAGE GUARDsMEN.

Washington, March Tn order to
encourage small towns to maintain
National Guard units, the war de-
nartment has authorized the estab-
l'ahment of detached platoons with
minimum strength of thirty-four
panies With platoons from neighbor-
ing towns. 1t also directed the des-
ighation OF five or six thousand en-
listed men OF the regular army as
company officers, if a large army
must be raised.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10
SUBMARINES MAKE REPORT.

Berlin. March THE Overseas
News Agency says that German SUBJ
marines returning to their bases be-
tween March LIST and 3rd report the
sinking of vessels with an aggregate
tonnage of two hundred thousand
tons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

armed cruiser Ryurb struck a mine
~ the Gulf Of Finland and was bad
" damaged, according to Stockholm
ronorts Of the Overseas News Agency.
Despite Russian censorship, it was
learned that the warship was docked
1T Cronstadt after the accident. The
Ryurk was a vessel Of fifteen thou
sand, one hundred and ninety tons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-03-10

Hungarian gOvernment-and
Herewith it comes back to the ques-
lion OF intensified submarine warfare
-as mentioned at the beginning of
his AIDE mcmoire and also in its dec
la'ation Of January 81 Of the current
year issued q warming to ali neutrals
by fixing q certain pcr.od. Moreover.
the whole declaration represents in
essence nothing else bat a warning.
namely, that no merchantmen will be
allowed to enter the sea areas exactly
described in the declaration.
"Moreover Austro- Hungarian war
vessels are instructed if possible to
warn merchantmen encountered i'm
these areas and to bring into safct1,
the crews ana passengers. The Aus
tro-Hungarian government also pos
scssos numerous reports that crews
and passengers of vessels which Eavc
been detroyCd in these areas have
been brought into safety. For the
eventual losses Of human life which
nevertheless should occur i'm the de
struction or armed vessels or such en-
oount2rod i'm the barred zone. the AUS
tro-Huu@arjan government can take
no responsibility.
"Moroovor, it can bc pointed out
that Austro- Hungurfan submarines
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
DON'T RUSH TO MARKET

Georgia has grown thousands of
tons of velvet beans this year, and
singularly enough, owing to shortage
in other protein supplying cattle
foods, there is extraordinary need and
demand for them. To get in touch
with the right markets, the Georgia
State Market Bureau has written over
200 leading manufacturers of cattle
and stock feeds in the United States
and Canada. Already about rs re-
plies have been received, asking for
samples for analysis, and in some in
stances carload lots have been asked
for. Cessation of whiskey manufac-
ture has cut off very large proper
ton of the cattle feed supply for
which grain in mash was used after
distillation. Velvet and soy beans
must take the place of this material
and our farmers should not be too
hasty in rushing these products to
premature markets .dRichland News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
SHOULD THE FELLOW FIGHT?

Shall the inmates Of penitentiaries
and other penal institutions be com
PEELED, or allowed to fight for their
country in the war, under the same
conditions as free men? This ques-
ton apparently has been settled for
the time being in this country by
exemption from the draft Of those
convicted of felony But in this ex-
cmption, it appears, by no means
meets the approval of a number of
publjcists, nor, it may be said, Of
many OF the conyicts themselves.
The matter has two angles Of APP
proach--the one being the good the
army may do the convict; the other
the good the convict may do the
army; or, stated otherwise, the re-
generation Of the criminal and the
roo OF man-power now going to waste.
We read that England has enlisted
seven Thousand eonyicts i'll her armies
ard that these are reported to have
made good. Tho record Of these male
factors showed some little time ago
that $50 had been killed in action,
fifly-nino died of wounds. thirteen
succumbad, and no fewer than 1880
q the remainder had been returned
wounled Twenty of the criminals
we're mentioned in dispatches; TWEEN
ty.Gyc others received distinguished
service medals; and the most highly
priZed war medal in the British ser
vice, the one that is harder to win
than any other in the wold-the Vic
toria Cross-was bestowed on three
OF the erstwhilc derelcts. Surely a
brave showing, and one of which any
seven thousand men in The world
might be proud-The Christian
World
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

Goodies to eat are most accepta-
Bile Chewing gum chocolate. fruit
cake hard candies, or anything that
will stand the trip. Place your name
in each package.
Just imagine yourself, lying help
less, among strangers, at Christmas
time, and you can realize what would
be acceptable,
Most OF the wounded are Tommies
and are very fond 70 Amrlcan maya
zines Everything American is reyer-
ed, especially the Red Cross. II the
ladies only knew what wonderful
gratitude goes out to them daily, and
hourly. from the sick. the wounded
and the terribly needy who say God
bless the Red Cross they would feel
amply repaid for their efforts.
perhaps some club could take up
this Christmas work, each member
to make UP little package for one
boy. Be sure o put in your name. it
interests them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
miss MOORE TELLS
OF WORK AT FRONT
RED CROSS NURSE WRITES IN
TERESTiNG LETTER FROM
FRANCE

Here is a letter from Miss Edith
Moore. now on the battle front in
France Miss Moore is from the home
town of Mr. ard Mrs. ]. NJ Diffee,
High Point N. c. This letter reveals
quite an interesting bit of the work
as it is being done by the Red Cross.
H. is presented herewith in full:
What is thought to be the first war
letter received in High Point in
the possession Of Mr.. and Mrs Bs52-
min +. Moore The letter is trl2
their daughter, Edith, well known 10
many people of the state, as shc Wa
formerly student at Greensboro Cot
lege for Women Miss Moore is .
member of the unit from tnc phila-
delphia hospital which is known as
No. 10 and which is now on duty in
France,
The letter speaks Of the surround
ings; tents on every side and the
wonderful sunsets, which do not
come until O'Clock Miss Moore
1870, 'I nv ~ ~ NV - : 7.''> , go
D1,'.''" ,uo '.'t9, ''el' 20 ~ U'''e,
Wv, ~ ~, - 49,, - a." ~ ''NN
"e - u.s. 80, ~ ','',''
,, $3.50 '.o 80 - -, ,,,. '',' -.
Mice nIooro ,orors - ,cu. s,1,,t.o,,
thu, i hoino rsod IN drossirr ,ro,,nd.
ana 81 noo.l.;r.c lo,os. y &c modo of
oil and sn-oro5 q, tho r-o,rd. /, &
,rorl,ir,, ,ronaor. and .s d.. ara., ,i,,o
s.yor as o. d-.sgfn, 1.s,g oo,..-., d.vs
rse 60 s,-tt-- .ts....
..,.
..,.,. -, ,','-
,...-. 80
..., XIX. -. -
- -. -. - ~ - : 80 > i'.'e
Ia ......,s ~. " -, -
-. s.--s-..,....' .,,.,' -.
w. 49,. - - -.
I,r
..----.---
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
B. L. BUGG, VICE-PRESIDENT
A. IA. RAILWAY COMPANY

Of the Central OF Georgia and went
rom there TO Norfolk as agent for the
Ocean Steamship Company, later be-
coming traffic manager at that place
tor Tho Norfolk Southern Railroad.
In September, 1912, he came 10 At
!anta as traffic manager for thhe A. B.
& A., and two month later was award
eli the important promotion 20 the
Office OF assistant general manager Of
that road: On its reorganization in
January, 1916, when Il. T. Lamb was
made president, Mr.. Bugg was elected
general manager. and now becomes
vice president.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

An official announcement today from
the offices OF the Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic Railway is another step in
the almost remarkable career Of a
Geogia man. In addition to his duties
rs general manager Of the a. B. & A.,
y. l.. Busg has been elected by the
board Of directors Of the road to the
offite Of vice president
Though a native of Mississippi. The
greater part of Mr.. Bugs railroad ca
reer has been worked oat In Georgia
For a number Of years ne was gener'
al agent at the Savannah terminals
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
HElRERT BOUGHT COVER
PROPERTY AT AUCTION
PHONES 51612

A. Heibert and Clerk of the Superior
Court, j A. Littlejohn were buyers
of the O. T. Cover property sold Tues
day by the Atlantic Land Company at
auction. Mr. Heibert got the Cover
residence formerly the home place on
the west side. Reasonably good
prices were paid
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
SOONPAY MOREFOR
YOUR CIGARS AND CIGARETTES

teen cent cigars go to twenty, and so
on. Cigarettes prices will not change
but there will be from two to four
cigarettes less in the ten and fifteen
cent boxes. Of the higher priced Gig
arettes which used to sell at ten for
quarter will now be held at eight
fer a quarter which makes cigarettes
smoking Of this kind nearly as expen-
sive as cigars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

II you carry your habit of smoking
a little further along with you it will
become more expensive for the smok-
ers are going to help the burden Of
the war-just because they are smok-
ers
With the passage of the war tax
bill, tobacco users in Cordele will have
to pay more for their cigars and ciga-
rettes. The nickle cigar will go to six
cents; the dime cigar to twelve; fit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

go on strike unless they are given an
increase in wages and recognition of
the Girl Operators Union.
Should a referendum vote, now be-
ing taken, result in strike order, the
territory affected would extend from
Seattle to San Diego.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

LOW EXCURSION FARES VIA A. 8

TO ATLANTA. GA, account South
eastern Fair. Tickets on sale October
18th TO 18th. Return limit October
oath. Fare from Cordele $40. Cor
respondingN low fares from other
stations. Ask AB&A Ticket Agent. or
write W W. Croxton. trPA. Atlanta
Ca. asst.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

1bout his Vaccinations here. Louis
J. Malvy was the former minister Of
he interior in France who has been
accused of being q German spy. He
when the scandal of Miguel
the Paris editor, who re-
;eved much money from Germany,
through Switzerland, was made public
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10

Bolo Pasha is the strange German
spy who came 20 The United States
last year and through letters to
American bankers got them 10 handle
some $1,700,OO0, received from Ger
many TO corrupt the French press.
The attorney general Of New York
state has just given out statements
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-10
OPERATORS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

San Francisco, Oct 12.-Five thou
sand employees of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company threaten to
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
.LUMBERMEN To
AID GOVERNMENT
Will Discuss Plans At Annual
Meeting of National Asso-
cation In Chicago

The annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation TO be held in Chicago be-
ginning April 3. with the stookhold-
ers and directors meeting will de-
volop some importent discussion
and plans for immediate action TO
assist the government in any steps
required by the international crisis
particularly. perhaps in the speed.
ing UP OF the building OF wooden
ships for meeting the submarine
campaign. President bowman has
been In Washington In conference
with the federal shipping board.
ard the lumbermen may discuss
methods for standardiEing produc-
ton for government work.
This question. however. has not
been placed upon the program.
which Ia TO be practical discussion
OF lumber questions. and which viii
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
BIZ J. w. PEGLER.

(staf CorresDondent UHtted Press.l
LONDON, April Mrs. En-
incline Psnkhurst's advice TO Am
orican women seeking the ballot is
20 work for America first" and
the vote will come TO them--Just as
{. IL coming to the women OF Eng
land.
Englands most famous suffra-
gette leader sent this message to
her sister suffragettes OF the United
States through the United Press to-
day.
To American women. would
say. put your country first and for
get all differences" said the former
leader OF the militSnts Il think
the people must make On end 20
the lust Of world conquest IL we
permit this lust 10 succeed--then
woe betide our defendants
American liberty lovers and wo-
men should join in the fight for
freedom. II Germany succeeds, we
won't have any country in which 10
vote
Tell the American women that
without our seeking OF asking, that
for which We fought so Icing has
come 10 us in England az a result
OF women's war service.
1t should be cheering TO Aneri-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Mortuary.

BRowS-In Pasadena. Cal. suddenly
Sunday morning. Minnie k widow
OF Judge william ~. Brown and
mother OF Mrs Evans Hoiorook.
Ann Arbor. Mrs. r VI. Kidson. Chit
cago: Mrs. r. Nc Benson. New
Brunswick. y. j.. and A. X. Brown.
Mt Pleasant. Kalamazoo and Mt
Pleasant papers please copy.
HINkLE-Aprii I, 1917. Charles T..
beloved husband OF Nsttie A. Hin
kIe and father OF l. Pearl Warren.
OF Flint Mich. and ]. Ward Hin
kie Funeral services from resi-
dence No. ls2 Monterey-ave.. Tues
day at 2 .. m. Burial al oAkviev
cemetery.
MoRAN-April /. 1917. In his resi-
dencs. No. 214 stanton John
". beloved husband OF Bert and
dear father OF Mra Bruce T. Ora
ham and Miss Mona Moran and
brother OF frank Mrs. John selgle
and Mrs. Fred Bureau, OF Mar
quette. Mich. Funeral from above
residence Wednesday at $40. and
at Leo's church az o'clock. BY
autos.
Il. In his late resi-
dence. s+5 Cavalry ave, Edward E-.
beloved husband OF Nellie Cuddy
Wall and father OF Mary. Eileen.
James and william. brother OF Mrs.
p Bates, James and william Wall.
Funeral "Wednesday morning AZ
sac and o'clock at Holy Redeem
er church. Trenton papers please
copy.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Births



A. ". Stocking. 1854 Lafayette; l.
Fireman. 2S watson; Ben Levine. i7s
Bre wster. 8 Alderman. III Watson;
y. Cassesse, 20 Heidelberg. j. DziA-
dulski, ssi Campbell; J. Misiatek.
istt Proctor c. NJ Powell. ass LIN
, Plawscki. SIS Military; n. Comfort
222 Willis w. o. EichstAdt 1900
scotch. Russell Foster. fss Seward;
q, Selk. 1912 THEODORE; q Peto, 90
Medin, q. Hessler, 70s Jos campau;
J. A Robinson. 1885 Vermont A. n.
Mecsllum, Pro.idsnee hospitals Jseoe
vsnderwsif. 4si Waterloo: n g Hsw-
ley. ss7 Marcus G., pupree. 7s7 East
lawn. v. J. duthsil. sac K. GRAND
blvd. c. Mullen. salvation Army
Mat hospital; r. Crippen. iiss Har-
per r. A. Wolf. Harper hospital: W.
Twenty-ninth; Y. J. smith. 81. Marys
hospital; Bolealaw Bukowshi, iof7 sc
Aubin. W. Pesko. 1888 Medbury; A.
Berteno, 773 sherman: n. Hayes 1871
'kerchexal; Al 0lnsburg. Woman'A
hospital c. Lsinhas. Providence hos
tAndrpp. tst Greenwood; v. Malkow-
ski. as Garfield: n. Moon, los Green
held: NJ KoEioi TAO Kirby: n. y.
Churchill, Providence hospitali j.
Rayne. ass Marquette; Isaac Douglas,
~ stanrorS eiusspps o O. $500 sol or.
h. BechteI. iis Andrus
0rRL6
g. etrickstein. lB windsr: Pre-
tosky. $50 Cameron; l. MoronL 81
Scott: II. Anderson, sot Melbourne;
". Hall. 1859 Beividere: r. Pyrzunski.
III Twenty-third;: 2. Hisniek. st7
Poplar: 3. Buick. - Hammond: l. L
LaLondie. 1884, Vermont: G. Allen. $50
st. Aubin; n. Yasbsk. ass n Con-
Ersss W Olssxik i1e Ieavitt. q.
Rabaldi. 1il Kendall; J.. Molnsr, 3ss
Mackie: L J. williams las Peterboro;
W. Hojnacki. 1855 Dubois; O. Dupree.
7s7 Eastlawn: I. Brodsky. 100 Divi-
sion: J. Ras. 60 Lockwood; >. sikora,
70 Clayton r. 8 Ridley. SOL Craw-
ford; n. Bradley. 2ss Gragoon; n. q.
Wesaling. 737 Buchanan: p. G. Eieh-
born. So Twelfth; Y. NJ IAnigan. los
Josephine. r sJocien, l173 Dubois; y.
Wride. 3oi Agnes: 8. 0alper. Grace
hospital; r. Staining, SIS Newport;
J. Poclaski. 2W Canheid e: J. Evert.
BA Superior; c. A. Merritt % In
fantry, W. II. Barr. sos Rsddig w. T.
Mitchell. 20T Lsmay. W. J. Pedler,
woman's hospital: r. l. Boiioire. 90
winder; r. Marsh. $50 Roosevelt; W.
Lukowski. e7s Piquetts: l. supple.
ssl Eighteenth. Il Yankee. ass Nag
nolia: q. Pine. as Fort p: q. Megna.
$50 Muiiett l. Mynatt. 2S2 Aarston
T.. l. Moilors. 90 Linden; J. kuras. 30
Bulwer.