davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
Details of the Raid Are Given by
the Rear Admiral Commanding
the Naval Convoy and Made
Public by Secretary Daniels.
SUBS HAD KNOWLEDGE
OF SHIPS APPROACH
First and Second Groups Targets
for Foe S Torpedoes, but There
Is Some Difference Of Opinion
Regarding the Third.

ny Associated Press
WashiH gtuu Aug Details of
the attacks b., German submarines az
uu the first expedition oC American
truups sent to Franc, became known
Tor the first tlmc yesterday when the
report ul Eoal Admiral GicaNcs, ,um-
uundus the ma, al convoy. was made
public hl Secretary Dhnicls. Tnr
Iu-. attacks was made on Admiral
TIcaNe- flagship leading the first
group of the cNucdiuouar, force. QUO
at least two .1bmariues were indicated
go uo ,ugtg % tn, admiral state"
tine hcI'f lhbt th, I'-uust, had Euuwie
edge uf the coming ut th, troop -ups
sUd were ou watch fur thcw The
SECOND group cot transplant also v.e
attacked uN tWn submarines. one ut
which apparently wa SEN Too tNr no,-
tom us uuwn dropped from tu
American destroyer. Their, o. dIs-
ugrvrmout among officers ul fh, th.rH
group a- 60 whether they were p'-
tackled nut much evidence i- p,s-uw
ed rn indicate that they usu were
asstIl,d
S,ur,tsry Daniels made the report
puuuu with certain mIiurt iufor.
nation drI.tpl after hc had sent aH
uuup,n-urcd cops iu confidence Geo .hc
srutfo naval committee members u
which rr'cutis inquired as to tho
uG'u CO.. DuiIEcs 900 the senate that
the uft,Hl account nl the attack ruH.
u~h'd 500 Jun . wa- greatly ,AaEgc' -
aird
Th, report vts prepared nr AH'
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
~ prRICIII IEiI1IrNTiD
BN EMPEROR MtlII M

H'rilu Aug o via Copenhagen. lm-
poror william according 90 an OFF,
ym' statement today tcicgraphcd 1"
crown Prince Rupprcnht of Ht, trl
MS congratulations ON th. great suc-
,rs. Of the German fourth army JuiS
.gI wherein the vehement Anglo
French attack intended to conquer ~.
coast pI Flanders failed
The evening herald., 1917-08-02

t1rputhuu- the l'ussidns Wer"
pressed back
Goo th, Moid1ytu region lsVs~la 10
troops took the offensive and dro o
back tine cnculy. capturing some
prisoners
The evening herald., 1917-08-02

~ ~ inf tlfilft anu NANA'H
~ FIRST saw white streak In the
wuter lust Off the starboard bow which
moved rapidly across the bow very
close aboard. When first saw H. ~
looked like one vcry wide wake ana
similar 20 the wake of ship. bat AZ
ter crossing the bow ana when In line
With It there appeared two distinct
ana separate wakes with streak OF
Glue water between. In my opinion
they were wakes ot two separate tor
pedoes.
Evidences of u sub
seventh The submarine which
was sighted by the flagship was seen
hy the B and passed under that shit.
The ., went 90 quarters When the
alarm was sounded IN the e. Lieut.
W was roused out of his sleep and
went to his station and found uu-
mistak ibl, evidence of the presence uf
submarine lie had been there only
a few seconds when th" radio opcr-
htur reported Submarine very close
20 us As the submarine passed the
T. and the flagship bow aud dis
appeared Close aboard oH our port
bow. between the columns. IL was fol.
lowed by the y. which ran down be-
tween the columns and when The lat
ter resumed her station she reported
that there we're strong Indications "
| the presence uf two submarines asteru
Which wore growing fainter. The ~
was sent tu guard th" rear of the con
INoy
Eighth when w1s n Paris {
was shown h, the United Statc- naval
otlnohc q confidential official bulletin
The evening herald., 1917-08-02
THE WEATHER

showers this afternoon or tonight
Friday partly cloudy.
The evening herald., 1917-08-02

passed from the starboard TO port.
about 90 yards ahead of the Ahip,
leaving a distinct wake which was Wa.
iblc FOR about four or five hundred
yards. Colonel u. u. :. A.. was on tho
starboard wins OF the bridge of the
y. ~ the time and states
- FIRST saw u white streak In tho
water just of the starboard bow which
moved rapidly across the bow very
close aboard when first saw H. II
looked like one very wide wake ana
similar TO the wake of ship. but AZ
ter crossing the bow ana when In lih,
With II there appeared two distinct
ana separate wakes with streak OF
Glue water between In my opinion
they were wakes of two ser crate tor
pedocs
Evening star., 1917-03-07
The War Spirit.

Ii | must take my sword and
shield, and go forth to the Grim
son field, to slay my country's 5
foes, III slay with fierce. titanic
zeal; III carve the foemen with
my steel and pile the dead in
rows. | wish that bloody war
might cease; | stand up strong
for balmy peace, abhorring mar
tial fuss; but when my stricken
country calls. l don my bomb
proof overalls, and load my
blunderbus. The trusty sword of
Bunker Hill | take down from
the window sill. where it has
rusted red, and where the enemies
are thick | travel on the double
quick, and stack up cords of
dead. In times OF peace its well
to roast the captain and his CORY
host, and say that wars a frost ;
but when our country calls ITO
armsr' we face the dangers and
alarms. and never count the cost.
| seize my lance and snickersnee,
to meet the foe on land or sea,
and from him spill the grease;
and when the guns no longer
roar, and | quit sloshing round in
gore, I'll whoop again for peace.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
MGR. RUSSELL LEAVES
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Goes Into Spiritual Retreat to Pre-
pare for Conservation
as Bishop.

Mgr. Russell has left ST. Patrick s
Church to make his spiritual retreat in
preparation for conservation as bishop
of Charleston, S c. He has turned over
the affairs of the parish to Rev. Thomas
+. McGuigan. who will be in charge
until the new rector is appointed. Most
insistent rumors say that this honor
will be paid to Rev. DIR. Sigourney Fay,
principal of the Newman School, Hack
enSack. n. J.
Because many persons from WASH
ington and especially from St Patrick s
in Baltimore March 10. when Mgr Rus
sell is consecrated bishop by Cardinal
Gibbons. arrangements have been made
for a special train on the Baltimore and
Ohio that morning. which will leave
Union station at S:45 o'clock. The
tickets can be obtained from the parish
committee and will be good on all
trains returning The train and gates
at Union station will be marked with
large signs SO as to avoid confusion.
Each day during Lent in st. Patrick's s
Church special meditation services on
the passion are being held. These start
each afternoon about As o'clock and
last about twenty minutes. The sane
tuary choir sings and there is a brief
talk by different priest at each
service.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
SEEK FREE GARDEN SEED
IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Citizens of That NeighborEood Want
District Commissioners Given
Supply for Distribution.

Residents of Columbia Heights want
to be placed on a par with other citi-
lens of the country in the matter of
receiving free garden and foker seed
and 'last evening at 4 meeting of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
they went on record in favor of having
conferred upon the District Commits
sioners a liberal supply OF such seed
as we'll as the franking privilege for
sending it out.
The resolution. which was unani-
mously adopted. was presented by J.
Clinton Hiatt, secretary of the associa-
ton. who explained that the idea o!
back yard gardening had been brought
to his attention through a recent re-
port which DIR. J.. =. ClaXton. commits
sioner of education. had made to the
Secretary of the Interior.
The central idea of the plan is that
it will get school children to work dur
ing the summer months and at the
same time will serve to a great extent
to supply the family with the best sort
of food and thus reduce the high cost
of living.
Copies of the resolution are to be sent
to the District committees in Congress.
the District Commissioners and to the
board of education.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
COMMUNITY GARDEN
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Wilson School Center Makes Plans to
Have Children Grow Foodstuffs
Next Season.

The campaign of the J. o. Wilson
community gardens next spring and
summer was launched formally at a
meeting last night at the school, l1th
and Harvard streets
Mrs. Lyman +. kebler. director of the
Wilson School social center activities
presided and explained the objects of
the movement
Mrs. Anna BoGenhoIm Sloane. who
has been investigating school farms
made a report. in which she outlined
! plans by which the children's gardens
should be operated. She proposed that
the cooperation of the division super
| intendents of public schools be Sc
cured by distributing to the children,
through the teachers. cards of mem
bership application. 1t is proposed that
voluntary organizers be procured to
form clubs and assist the children in
electing their own officers.
The Wilson Normal Center is to act
as medium between the presidents of
the children's clubs and the instructors.
Not only are the children to be in
structed in gardening, but they are to
be told how to can or preserve the
products they grow Mrs. Sloane also
proposed that prizes be presented to the
most Industrious and painstaking chill
dren.
guard of honor is to be establish
ed in each neighborhood. with "A Boy
Scout as captain, to look after the gar
dens. The foodstuffs grown to be
sold and market squad is to do the
selling from each garden This squad
Is to receive a percentage of the sales
and the rest of the proceeds is to go to
the grower
a committee was appointed by Mrs
: kebler to secure permission of vacant
land owners to cultivate their property.
! This committee consists of Lyman F.
kebler. Susan b. Sipe and Susie Root
Rhodes. director of Fairgrounds of the
District
y report is to be made by the com
mittee at the meeting Tuesday night at
the school u. $. Shoemaker of the De-
partment of Agriculture and John Ran
dali of the bureau of education made
brief addresses.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
We Do Cold Galvanfzing.
John A Gottsmann & Co. Main 3O33.
Funeral of Mrs. Bessie D. Sturtevant

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie ID
Sturtevant a native of this city and
former normal school teacher here. who
died Monday at her residence. 211O LIE
Roy place northwest, are to be conduct
ed tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
her late home. with Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood. pastor of the Church of the Gov
enant, officiating. Interment is to be
in Rock Creek cemetery. The pallbear-
ers are to be Victor Kaufman, Will
liam A. Hill, T. ]. D. Fuller. Alexander
Britton, E G. Mason. E. o. Wagenhorst
DR.. r. w. Baker. George H. Evans
F. S. North and c. Mcneil, the last
two of Chicago.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
BEWARE OF THE STEGOSARUS.
Mounting of Specimens Found by
Iaxidermists to Be VeXatious.

next specimen of 4 stegosaurus the
nine foot high antedliuvian monster
which roamed the Wilds of Wyoming
10.000.006 years ago. No matter which
way amateur taXidermists place this
fellows tail they are likely to be crit1-
cized. one has recently been set up at
Yale and the other is being placed in
the National Museum here, under di-
Sistant curator. The New Haven man
made the tail stick out straight, while
the local specimens caudal appendage
is distinctly and gracefully dropping.
Each scientist is sure that his way is
the way the live stegosauruS held his
trailer" The best bet seems to be that
both are right; that old man steg"
held it either way, depending on how
he was feeling.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
MGR. RUSSELL sERENADED.
Boys Band From St. Mary's School
Pays Tribute to New Rishon

RI. Rev. William r. Russell was Maid
pretty compliment by the boys band
from st Mary's Industrial School. Bal
timore, who made such hit in the in
ausural parade. The band serenaded d
him in St Patrick's rectory as "a sur
prise This happened on the day that
Mgr. Russell turned over the charge of
the parish.
Mgr. Russell. with house guests, re-
viewed the youngsters from the bal
cony. while they played Maryland. My
Maryland" Dixie" and "rhe Star
Spangled Banner" This tribute pleased
Mgr. Russell very much. as the indus
trial school was one of his pet insti-
tutions during the years he was sta
toned at the cathedral III Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
POTOMAC FISH ARRIVING.
Quantities Not Large, But The,
Help to Keep Prices Down.

Twenty-four barrels of fish from the
nets at the Gums fishing shore and
elsewhere along the river We're received
by the dealers at the wharf market
this morning. While receipts of river
caught fish are not as heavy as they
were in the latter part of last week.
they go a long way toward meeting
the heavy Lenten demand for fish and
help to keep down prices.
White perch, yellow perch, rock, with
a scattering supply of other varieties,
were the fish received this morning.
There has been but ooe arrival of oys-
er-laden craft at the wharf market since
Monday, and the supply at the wharf
is becoming law. A considera BILE drop
is reported in the past day or two in
the demand. Other oyster boats are
expected to reach here tonight or in
the morning.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
SOON MAY BE BUILT.
Plans Under Way for Constructing
Sea Food Market House.

If there is no further hitch in the
plans of the District authorities. the
new sea food market, at the foot of
11th street southwest. will be built in
the coming summer and fall, and the
dealers in fish and oysters will not have
to spend another winter in the old tum-
bledown buildings they now occupy
This is the information the dealers at
the wharf market have received. They
have been notified to be ready to vacate
their present quarters by March 20.
and will be housed while the new build
ings are going up in temporary struc-
lures to be erected on the oyster wharf
and in front of the east dock
The contract for the construction of
the new market, money for which was
appropriated about two years ago, will
be opened, il is stated. in a few days
and the contractor will be required to
start work within thirty days after
being awarded the contract.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
TWO POLICEMEN FACE
TRIAL FOR BLACKMA|L
Accused of Extorting Money While
Doing Duty as Vice Squad
Members.

Suspended from duty and locked in
cells on charges of blackmail was the
experience yesterday afternoon of Lind
sey z. Beach and Guy Rome, policemen.
members of the sixth precinct COM
maud. 1t is charged that while doing
vice squad duty Monday night they
visited a hotel on street and obtained
$40 from William c. Candy and William
NJ Wisdom. employees of the munitions
plant at Hopewell, Va. They were ar
rested by Detectives Boyle, Burlingame
and Kelly. following an investigation
that started about o'clock yesterday
morning and lasted until o'clock in
the afternoon.
Beach and Rome declined to make any
statement of the affair other than to say
they were innocent. The former gave
his age as thirty-six years and his ad-
dress as 124 5th street northeast while
Rome registered as twerty-nine years
old and gave his address as 50I 5th
street northeast.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Disapproves Taxation Idea.

The association discussed the third
recommendation of the report of the
special committee on taxation, beaded
by w. l. Swanton--that providing for
the exemption of buildings and i'm
provements gradually from taxation
up to SO per cent of their assessed val
ue. over series of years. and after
much debate dsapproved of it. Other
sections of the report will come up for
consideration at the April meeting.
The regulation now in effect that
street cars must stop at each corner
even though they may be behind time
on their schedule was declared by
Charles c. Lancaster to be unreason-
able. and he offered a resolution al
lowing the cars to stop at each second
corner. This was referred to the COM
mittee on public utilities.
New members were elected as follows:
J. W. Gidley, +. II. Corson. r. +. Burn
ham. Charles s. Davis. J. +. Smith. Prof.
Emory NJ. Wilson. George d. Parsons
and Fred NewburGh.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
CITY ITEMS.

\. o. MOIasses, 15c; 3 Lbs. Evnp. Peach
es. Csc; lbs. Head Rice, Csc: lbs.
Buckwheat, 22c: Perfection Tea. 49c;
Fish Roe, 15c: II lbs Meal, 35c; Fat
Norway Mackerel, 121ac: Pure Pepper,
lee: Sugar Waters. 22c; Large cans As
paragus. 15c; Gold Medal Oats, 71ac;
Gold Medal Wheat Food, 12l2c; HON.
my, 4c lb.: 3 lbs. Black-eyed Peas, 25c.
The J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Clnfifn Optical CO.. OO7 F St.
When you are undecided.
'.The Battle OF Dublin: The UncensOred
Story Of the Irish RevOIutiOn."

is the subject of lecture to be given
by Cornelius Leblanc of Ireland tomor-
row night at s o'clock at Pythian Tenn
pie 1912 9Th street NV. Mr.. Lehane is
the oldest colleague of James Connolly.
who commanded the Irish army in the
insurrection Of last year. Tonight
Leblanc speaks at the Public Library
on The Real Causes of the, European
War" Admission to both lectures is
free.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Visits After Midnight.

During the investigation of the
charges preferred against the men, it
is stated, the detectives We're told that
Beach and Rome had visited the c
street hotel number of times the past
few months, going there after report
ing off duty at midnight. On the oc-
casion of each visit, the owner OF the
hotel said, the policemen reported that
suspected violators of the Kenyon law,
who were registered at the hotel, were
all right.
Ten days ago Capt Harrison detailed
Beach and Rome to perform vice work
in the sixth precinct. They were not
required to wear their uniforms and do
regular street duty, but were directed
to wear civilian clothes and devote
their entire attention TO that particular
work Early yesterday morning they
visited the hotel and went to the rooms
occupied by the Hopewell men and two
woman companions
While in conversation with the men,
il is alleged. Beach told them their
arrest would cost them at least 500
each when they appeared in court. ana
offered to refrain from arresting them
for that amount. The Nirginians al
lege that they finally compromised for
$50 each most of the cash they had
with them. one of them charging that
he gave up a twenty-dollar gold piece,
while the other said he gave that sum
in bills.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
4 Ohio Service to Pittsburgh

Cleveland and Chicago, through trains
morning. noon, evening and night Con-
suit agents, 18th and n y ave: 6Iy Pa
ave. and Union station.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-03-07

is to be the subject of the last lecture
of the season by DIR. Frank Baker lee
turer on anatomy, tomorrow afternoon
at 4:15 O'Clock at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art. The lecture is to he given in
the auditorium. and admission is free
ihoSe attending are requested to use
the New York avenue entrance.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Gold Piece Is Found.

The money was placed on a stand in
the room, according to the statements
of the prosecuting witnesses, and was
picked up by Beach. Later twenty
dollar gold piece was found in Beach's
bed at the police station. it is stated,
and he claimed he had been carrying
II in his pocket since before Christmas.
When the policemen reached the hotel
Office it is stated they Informed the
proprietress that the two couples Were
all right. and there was no reason to
disturb them, and the proprietress was
surprised when her guests left the ho-
tel shortly afterward
Candy and Wisdom said they thought
they had been imposed upon by per-
sons who We're not policemen, and the
more they thought of their experience
the more they thought the men ought
to be prosecuted. They finally went TO
the first precinct police station and
made complaint. The complaint was
sent to headquarters and the investi-
cation and arrests followed
Prosecuting Attorney Given fixed
bond at $4,000 and witnesses We're sum
moned to appear before the grand jury
next Monday morning.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEI.

Mrs. Mary Williams. colored, seventy
suddenly ill last night about . o'clock
near New York avenue and 9TH street
and died at Emergency Hospital this
morning. Her death was due to an at
tack of apoplexy.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

baltimore & Ohio Service to Columbus,
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
morning, afternoon and night. Consult
agents, 18th and \. Y. ave: GIG Pa ave
and Union station.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-03-07
Smoke from an oxcrheatcd chimney

last night caused a fire scare at the
nome of James Burdine. 120 Alabama
avenue, Anacostia. Firemen responded
to an alarm and quickly extinguished
the fire. No damage resulted.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
baltimore & Ohio Service to philadel.

phia and New York, trains at frequent
hours. day and night. Consult agents
18th and \. Y. ave; 619 Pa. ave. and
Union Station.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1917-03-07

CrandaII's Savoy, 18th and Col Rd.
? T0DaY-MARIE DOR0. in LOST AN
WON
1 TOMORROW WILLIAM s. HART.
TRUTH IL TUILINER."
Evening star., 1917-03-07
:SpeciaI Film Features

Masonic Temple. 18th q y. \. Ave.
TODAY. i:3o f.M.; ALSO THi- RSDAY. 2:3o
AND i.3O P.M.-''cOIIMRIA'S CALL. 2
Patriotic Film. under the auspices of The
Star. Admission Free
Evening star., 1917-03-07

meet Friday evening at the petworth
School building. The program. Three
American Humorists." illustrated. will
be given by the literary committee.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

CrandnlFS Theater. 9th and r Sts.
TODAY-NALESKA SUEATT. In It'll
NEW YORK PEACOCK"
Evening star., 1917-03-07

CrnndnII's Apollo. 62f III st. NE.
TODAY-STTART HOLMES. in THE
SCARLET LETTER"
TOMORROW NINE. OLGA PETROVA. in
"BRIDGES BURNED" Also THE DREWS
in LACkMAIL."
Evening star., 1917-03-07

Empire Thcater. aII II st. NE
ToDAY-CHARLES CHAPLIN. in "EAS'
STREET" Also FRED MACE, in "rHl
VILLAGE VAMPIRE"
Evening star., 1917-03-07

!? Revere. Georgia Ave. and Park I'D.
TolpAf-"SAINT, DEVILS AND WOMAN
Also PEARL OF THE ARMY
SCNDAf-cIIARLIE CHAPLIN. I'm EASY
STREET"
Evening star., 1917-03-07

Cosmos Today Mt 4. 4:45 & IO:15 Onl.
Nitagral,h Masterpiece.
The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
HearstPatbe News. Bray Cartoon.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

I CrandaIr< Ave. Grand. 645 P,. tv.S.E.
ToDAY-MAE MURRAY. in THE PLoW
GIRL" Also FRANCIS y. RUSIIMAN
and REV ERLY BAYNE. in THE GREAT
SECRET MAT. 2:30 PM.
TOMORROW VIRGINIA PEARSON. In
I SISTER AGAINST SISTER"
Evening star., 1917-03-07


TODAI-''THE EAGLES WINGS with
HERBERT RAWLINSON and GRACE
CARLYLE. 4 laundering patriotic appeal
for Preparedness.
Evening star., 1917-03-07
DANCING.

DAWSON SsTDi Mss 1929 NJ NV. ,,,., 1sslaA'
Exceptional school In residence. New Londo,
laps. Two-Two. Toddle Hawaiian and pou,l-- :
dances taught correctly in few private lessnns
da o t'iass. Tue. a Sat. Phon, an.
Evening star., 1917-03-07

Home. 1890 & st. Me-
TODAY Al-GERALDINE FARRAR, in
CARMEN
Evening star., 1917-03-07

Lincoln from Cabin 10 White House. and
answering the burning questions
Evening star., 1917-03-07

Leader. 30. 9th st. NV.
TODAY-IRENE FENWICK and OWEN
MOORE, in "A GIRL LIKE THAI"
Evening journal., 1917-07-30
DELAWARE VETERANS TO
attend c. A. R. REUNION

A large local delegation OF the Dele-
ware Department, G. A. R., will at
tend the National Encampment OF the
Grand Army of the Republic in Dos
ton, Mass. August 10 to %, this year.
The department officers, many or
whom will attend with their families
are:
Commander James T. Alexander and
Mrs. Alexander Post No. %: Senior
Vice Commander Orrin j. Cook, Post
No. z; Junior Wee Commander Rich
ard II. Williams, Post No. 2: Medical
Director Edwin f. Wood, Post No.
3; Chaplain BENJAMIN d. Bogia. Post
No. 2: j. S. Gutenberg, assistant ad-
iutant general and assistant quarter
master general, Post No. 2; Depart
ment Patriotic Instructor John P.
Riley. Post No. 1; Judge Advocate
Jesse K. Baylis, Post No. %; Dele
gate at Large David r. Myers, Post
No. /; Delegate william H. Middle
ton, Post No. 90: Alternates James
II Porter, Post No. 2, and Silas
Thompson. Post No. 20; Council Ad-
ministrators Edward Horne, Post No.
l; William Kelley, Jr., Post No. 2;
Edwin F Wood Post No. 3; william
II Blake. Post No. 13; William A.
Reilly, Post No. %; Post Department
Commanders r. G.. Buckingham, Post
No. Q; Robert Liddell, Post No. / ::
John c. Garner, Post No. 30; William
G. Baugh, Post No. 1; William Kel-
ley, Post No. 2; Jesse Hellings, Post
No. 3; Fl. W. Perkins. Post No. %;
6. c. Morton. Post No. 1 William
Mendinhall. Post No. 2; J. r. Arm
strong, Post No. 3; John p Riley.
Post No. j. S. Steward Johnson,
Post No. 2; William Jester, Post No.
3; Lewis l.. Wilcox, Post No. %.