davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
bELlAIRE
Three BOYS in war.

One 'Beliatrc family has the o1SIli.c
zion 81 having three boys III the war,
rh, Y are Fred. William: and John. sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Schram.n .,
Gravel Hill. MI the boys ENLISTED ana
few nights ago 4 service flag contain
ing three stars was @ntur!rd ~ t't
sc :-.mi,, home. The nsHt morning Ine
family awokc aud found tho Rag on the
cloti.eS Inc in the rear yard tied IN
knot. Members OF the family say ueS
will "u,I.avUr u run down the tFateo.
and wEcn tsey end hin they NH o1al
With the man accordingly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
BRIDGEPORT
Firemen Hold Meeting,

The annual meeting Of the local fire
department was hold in their room ut
the building yesterday afternoon and
the business for tho past year WIS
closed up. A number Of matters which
will be taken up with the incoming
council was talked over but nuthng def
mite was done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
School Rsport for Month.

The school report for tn" month o.
November as compiled ny Supcrintenu-
w \. Walls. shows an increase over me
same month last year. The T'iIo"!ns -
tho report: Monthly rnr"l''''et''
,cnd,ni,e ! perfect in attendance. l20-;
tardy lsS; visits by teachers and super
intenlcnt, HS6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
KlecEcer Funeral.

The funeral Of John kIsckner. who
died Friday morning at the home - ms
sister. took place yesterday afternoon
Services We're conducted 1T TWO CLOCK
Sy Rev. L. {. Burkha5dt OF the FIRST
Reformed church. lnte:ment was made
in ,h,, German cemetery on Rose Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
MARTINS FERRY
psse. Fnneral Yesterday.

Funeral services for the late Joseph
pc.s. who died Thursday morning alles
. short illness. were conducted from '"e
family home on North Fitih street Efn.
rcrdav afternoon. The services "''c u!
charge Of Rev. r. w. Janic'SoH'
Of tho United Prcsbytfrian cnu.I"
49, ,,iror,s union attended in body
I,,,,rn,r,, was in Rivcrvicw cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Meeting Largely Attended.

The mems meeting held in inc fcN
theatre yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF the Federated Bible classes
Of the city. was largely attended despite
tn. cold weather. DR.. J. Asphalt Nc
C.u.Ir of New York who is conducting
a rampaiCn in this vicinity WAS tn.
nrincipal speaker. His talk proved very
interesting and many comments were
heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Entire New Force.

II is reported that an entire new
Police force will hc seen when tho new
administration 1aire office. 1t is Likely
that the new mayor will make public
his list uf men within the next few
days. II is saiG that many other changes
Will be- made in The officials of tho
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

ternoon. The evening train formerly
due at 1890 will not arrive until 1859.
The new schedule was arranged In order
that tho freight congestion on the rail-
roads at the present time might be ma
crially reduced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
SIX BELOW AT FOUR
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING

II was six below zero on tho Steel
bridge this morning at o'clock. The
mercury WAS slowly going down and
the prediction is that il will he eight
below al Daylight.
Yesterday morning ii WAS eight below
in the business section OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

Mrs. Albert Wilson Will entertain me
members Of the MARY and Martha class
OF the South E.:i.a;r. VI. Z. church nest
Thursday afternoon. The meeting VIII
be held in the basement of the cH0tcH
and all members are urged 70 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
New Schedule in Eitec, To-day.

The n+w schedule ~ trains GA tho
wheeling 4 Lake E:i- road will x" int"
etf.c: to-day and several changes are
not.d The morning train which for
merry LET; az 10 will leave ST ":3G.
wh.,c MI. Jewe; train formerly due here
AZ 10 O'Clock. Will arrtv" nj 1870. hut
will leave at the same title II the al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Missionary Meeting.

The Wonlens Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church VIII meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home or Mrs.
]. K Greeuiee on Harrison street. Fol-
Loving the business a program Will be
rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Grange to Meet.

The regular :ueetiiS OF the ROCK fi'A1
Grange will be held rcXt "Wednesday
evening il, the Rock Hill school house.
A fine n-oy-ar, will ts rendered and the
following will take part: Helen Griffin.
E,,rence Wiscl. +. NJ. Griffin. Leila
Duntee and Mrs. Nozeua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
N1ee. Tuesday Evening.

Knights un.. ladies OF the houHu
TABLE, Will held L meeting TUESDAY
evening In Turner Hall on Belm9ne
street. Important business Will be
transacted and all members are urged 10
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Five Offenders This Morning.

Five offenders will face Mayor
Schafcr in police court this morning
~ result Of tn" arrests made Satur-
day evening. Two of the offenders w.rn
picked up on n plain drunk charge white
the others were landed for fighting,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Council to Meet.

The city council will meet In regular
session Tuesday evening in tho couhcIl
chamber IN the city building Many
importan; matters Will be cunslderea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Ehre COinS.

Don't ynu Liz" ia collect rare coins? -
asked Prosper.
II certainly do" replied Har!np. "Yun
couldn't let me- have y silver dollar for
week or two. could YOU"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Big Fires in Wheeling
Feb, rss2-Donaldson g. Lewis

Feb. Tse2-Donaldson g. Lewis
Carriage Company .....S $4,000
Nov. ls92-Whitaker Mill. $4,000
Nov. l8e2-Mendle Furniture
company ................. $4,000
Jan. ls93-Caldwell and Pet
erson .................... 10000
March 1ss3+Schlnulbach
Ice company ....... $4,000
Oct. 1sol-Central Glass Co. $4,000
Jan. lso2-Dr. Taylor's resi-
deuoe Embellishments. $4,000
Jan. leof-wheeling News. 100000
Aug. l9o5-Wheeling Wall
Plaster company :. ... $4,000
Dec. l9o6--Freedo!n Oil Co.. $4,000
Feb. leo9-Wheeling Bakery 100000
Jan. leo7-Lincoln School. 10000
Aug. 1907. v. Gavtn's
store Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Jan. lelo-Court Theatre 49,. 1900
Jan. lel4-Wheeltng High
school .................. 100000
May l9l7-Ohio Valley Drug
company ................. 10000
Oct. lsl7--Auto Sales Co -. 100000
Dec. 19lT~-House g. Kerr
mann .......,......... $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

The crowds were not as large as usual
On Saturday evening The weather keep
ing down lhc Crowds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

1s47 Rogers 26 piece set
at S21.00.
HlLlMAN & SON.
20 Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Game Called Off.

The game between the North End
Athletic Club and the Henry. 4. c..
scheduled for Tunnel Green yesterday
afternoon. was called off owing to the
condition. OF the grounds. II the
wether Is favorable next Sunday the
game will be played ut the same place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Made Good Time.

Considering the condition OF the
streets last evening the big Alert truck
from this city made q record run to
Wheeling when the call for assistance
came. Going through Bridgeport one
Of the chains were lost and the trip was
made without chains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
Don't Stay
Gray

Tint your hair to the shade desired
with "Brownatone.' This new prep
grafton is far superior to any mixture
chat contains henna, sulphur, silver,
lead or similar preparations.
There is no danger of an itching or
poisoned scalp when you use Brown
atone" for this simple preparation
positively contains no lead; mercury,
silver, sulphur, zinc, anilfne, coal-tar
products or their derivatives. You
Just brush or comb it into the hair
and presto.--your gray hairs in
lstant1y disappear-your hair is a
beautiful and uniform color through
out--the ENDS are as dark as the
balance and you have any shade de-
sired from a light brown to black
Just o moments touching up" once
o. month and no one can ever detect it
NO rubbing. OF. washing of-ne
dading.,
Prepared In two shades-one te
produce golden or medium brown
-Ifhe other, dark brown or black-Twe
Efzes--25 cents and 81 90.
We Will send absolutely free, for {
short time only, a sample bottle o.
AsBrownatone' If you will send III
your name and address accompanied
ny 10c TO help pay postage and pack
ling. NO samples at dealers. Tht
offer il made for you to try "Browna
tome, Hair Stain. and find it yourself
Just how superior it is to all so-ca1le'
i'sdyes.v combs, etc. The Kento1
tPharnacal CO.. $40 Coppin Bldg
lcoy1ngton. KY.
At 1dggett a. Rilxer Drug Stores4-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
ARMY CANTEEN
OPENED FOR US.
men in FRANCE

The army canteen was once an
honored institution. defended by high
officials and recognized by Congress.
It was defended as an institution
which permitted the army officers to
control the sale of light alcoholic
beverages to the soldiers, keep them
satisfied with their own >canteen. and
not wander away from the camp in.
search of refreshments and entertain
ment 1t was said that it prevented
assertions and courts martial for
minor attractions of military disci-
pine The most experienced officers
in, the army upheld the canteen. But
one day the ladies of the w. c. T. U.
made an assault on Congress and de-
manded that the canteen be prohib-
fted. A young orator in the House
made a passionate charge against
the canteen at time when the gall
leries were filled with the ladies Of
the w. G. T. u, and his amendment
| to the army bill prohibiting the can
teen was adopted with the expecta-
| ton that it would be rejected in the
| Senate. But the Senate was as con-
siderate of the ladies as was the
House, and the canteen was abolished.
| That was about 10 years ago, and
notwithstanding the protest of army
| officers the law has remained and
! been added to until we now have laws
| which prevent the sale of any kind
! of alcoholic beverage to soldier Sin
| uniform, with interpretations that
they also prohibit any one from Civ
ing soldier a cooling draught OF
i beer under any condition whatever
except in the hospital with AN army
surgeon present to administer it or
the responsibility of saving life. 1t is
now practically impossible for a sol.
/ der to take a drink on American soil
| We are raising a larger army than W,
yer had before in the history of tn,
country, and that army is not to figh
on Americon soil, it is to fight il
France, and we have officials new
from London that is interesting OF
4 this point. James Ian Mcpherson
parliamentary secretary to the wa
office, in the House of Commons re
ported that canteens similar to tinos
of the British troops were being open
ed for the American troops. and n
objection had been raised by the U.
military authorities. So the Ameri
j can troops in France are to have can
| teens similar to those of the BIRTHS
: and French armies, which supply tn
! | soldiers with wine, beer, porter an
( rum, or just the same beverages the
I American soldiers were permitted
III buy from the Ncanteens of the Amer.
j can army dozen years ago. Tn
!. 4 information must be correct becaus
Iit is published in the Washingto
u Evening StAAs which is now prob
bd<ipn ~esan and wonld not publia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
.alse news in the iaterest of the can

false news in the Interest of the can
teen. 1
1t is another evidence of the lack of
sincerity or inpractfcability of Amer
Jean temperance laws for prohibition.
Congress has all summer been trying
to hedge about our soldiers as; though
they were kindergarten pupils, prohi-
biting them from buying glass of
beer or a highbal1,5 but when PERISH
ing.s army reaching France about the
time the French were celebrating
their national holiday, the French
government and the; French people
sent gifts of champagne and other
wine to the American camp, and after
full consideration, Pershing per-
mitted his soldiers to accept the pres
ent and also to go out in town and
buy French wine and drink it while
in uniform. Now comes the state
ment in the British Parliament that
the English and French military au-
thorities are furnishing our troops
with canteens just like their own. in
which alcoholic beverages are sold
and that, too with the consent of the
U. S. military authorities. So the
canteens NAV be revived in France
though prohibited IN the United
States.
This war may restore common
sense and courage to support it te
| the government in resisting the ia
natical demands OF the anti-saloor
lobby-Nationa1 Hotel Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
KNIGHTS OF COL MBuS DO NOT
OBJECT TO ESTABLI SHMENT OF
FRATERNAL HOUSES IN CAMPS

No man in uniform is to be question:
ed as to his religious belief, or lodge
aff1liation and no associations are to
be formed or meetings held in the
Knights of Columbus buildings from
which any man in the camp is to be.
excluded.
Religious services, in charge of a
Catholic chaplain supported by the
Knights Of Columbus, will be held at
stated times, just as Catholic re-
1igious services are held at regular
intervals in the Y. M. G. A. buildings.
Dramatic and debating societies, glee
clubs, orchestras and amateur vaud-.
eville programs are among the things
planned through which the men in
camp may entertain themselves.
The knights Of Columbus and. the
Y. M. c.. A. have co-operated in many
thing connected with the welfare of
the soldiers, and what the Knights OF
Columbus is willing to extend this CO.
operation to anybody. permitted by
the government to do a similar work,
is shown by a statement which has
been issued by Col. p. Fl. Callahan,
| chairman of the Knights of Columbus
/ Committee on War Activities. In this
connection Col. Callahan says: COW
| ing to the persistent Yumor that the
! Knights of Columbus is opposed to
the admission into the army camps
and environments of other faternal
societies and bodies, desire to deny
most emphatically that the Knights
| of Columbus has offered any objec-
ton. On the contrary, we will vel
lfcomes them and offer every courtes,
and facility, with the permission OF
the government, to any body or per-
sons, promoting The social, moral and
| spiritual welfarN of the soldiers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOSS OF WEIGHT,
SLEEPLESSNESs, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertahs. they
are made after the formula Of DR.. Al:
bert Robin. the famous French physi-
clan, and are being used very largely
in Paris and other European capitals.
When taken for a short while they
will give positive relief in all cases OF
nervous exhaustion. mental Depression
lack vitality, general debility. ane-
mia, etc.
The G7ycerophosprates Of which
Recupertabs are composed, contain
the element necessary to ozercerne.
these conditions They are now being
prescribed and recommended by many
physicians in this and foreign coun-
tries as the best, quickest and surest
nerve and blood tonic tina. they know
Of
Recupertabs are for sale at all drug
stores at soc and s1.oo per package
or viii be sent direct upon receipt OF
price.
Curtis Chemical Co., No. IA West
23rd St, New York. Distributed IN
Bridgeport and vicinity by j. D. Hart
gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenues-Adr-
RI IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09

Washington, oct. 9-The work of
the Knights Of Columbus, which as
the representatives of the Catholic
peuple sof this country have been chos-
ed to conduct a social, recreational
and religious work among the United
States soldiers and sailors, on the same
istatus as that of the Y. M. c. A., re-
presenting the non-Catholic churches,
d& misrepresented in many quarters
fx those who claim that the organ
1zAtfon is not the representative of a
religious body. but that 1t stands pure
1r as fraternaf society. The claim
has been made that if this organization
Az permitted to erect buildings on gov
eminent reservations. the same priv
ileRe should be extended to other fra
f$rnaE bodies.
#The knights Of Columbus through
its ComHnittee on War Activities which
has headquarters in Washington, as
cert that they are not acting in the
capacity- of a fraternal society, but
ore merely the representatives OF the
Catholic church. They have been
chosen to do the executive work of
providing recreation centers for the
73~ remsoh OF the fact that they had
s{rne experience along this line on
the Mexican border and that they
were ALREADY organized in a way
which would greatly facilitate the
carrying out of the plans proposed
with the least possible delay.
The buildings erected by the
knights sof Columbus and presided
over by secretaries appointed bs
them, must be open to every soldier
in the army. according to the regula-
tfons which have been adopted fol
the government of these buildings by
the knights OF Columbus Committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
CORN CROP GREATEST
IN NATIONS HISTORY

fimated loss OF 81 900, 900 bushels dur
ing September the country's corn crop
stdH win be the greatest In its history,
latest. figures issued by the depart
n1ent OF agriculture today show the
crop WIN be s,21O, 795,00O bushels, and
that despite an estimated loss of o.
Oc0, 900 bushels during the month the
spring wheat crop win exceed LAS
gears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09

FLORAL BOUQUETS :
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK 8 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
THE WHITE GRUB.

There have been considerable losses
from the work of the white grubs in
some sections of Connecticut the past
few years. This fact has been more
prominently brought out through the
medium Of Farm Management Sur
yeys carried on by the extension
work of the college and the Farm
Bureaus cooperating. The adult OF
the white grub is the large brown
May beetle or "June-bug that is
seen SO commonly during the. warm
nights of May and June. Most of the
eggs are laid in June, preferably in
grass lands but also in corn fields and
gardens The eggs hatch in about
two weeks and the young grubs feed
upon the roots of several plants.
These grubs take two years to be-
come full grown, burrowing from six
to Is inches during the winter to
avoid freezing. 1t is during the sec
ond year of the grub stage that they
do their greatest damage. Later they
form cells and come out as mature
beetls, taking three years to complete
their life cycle. Grub of all stages
may be found in the soil every year.
Control Where land has been al
lowed to remain in grass for several
years and then planted to some crop,
it is usually there that the greatest
damage is done by these insects. A
frequent rotation of grass potatoes
buckwheat, small grains or some
! other crop results in much less, in
| jury.
Fall blowing is a most important
| method of control, as this Injuries OF
/ crushes the immature insects and eX
poses others to the weather.
/, Swine, chickens, turkeys, crows ant
blackbirds will eat large numbers
they have the insects turned out fol
them by deep lowing and thorough
narrowing. Fall blowing not onl,
lhelps to control the white grub bu
aids in the killing of wire worms, Gu
worms and other destructive forms
1t also distributes the farm work an
is being practicedby greater mum
J Der of farmers each year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09

SThe first two games Of the world Sc
rfes have drawn $14S, 3o4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
CAPTURE CREW OF
TEUTON SEA RAIDER

London, Oct. Am exchange Tele-
graph Co. dispatch from Melbourne,
says it is reported there that a whale
boat with a crew of Germans from
the raider Seeadealer, has been cap
tured in the vicinity of the Fiji islands
The boat contained, "a l,eurt and ma
chine guns. the dispatch says. and
the Germans admitted that they had
been detailed from the Seeadler TIC
make the raids.
--------- !.
The presence of two German sea
raiders in the South Pacific was made
known in dispatches from Samoa t.
the navy department last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09

Want Ada One Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
EAL New Orleans
molasses from New
~ Va Orleans is easy to get if
you know sBrer Rabbit.
Every grocer in this city-yozr own
lis selling 'Brer Rabbit real New
Orleans no1asses from New Orleans
"a
49,,
a-e<,d E,f1rr 1rrnnxxx; II fn, for am their

and folks know it too, for am. their
guest three times day.
At breakfast it's 'sBrer Rabbit Pure
New Orleans Molasses on pancakes,
waffles and biscuits
At luncheon my little folks, and
grown folks, too, eat ''Brer Rabbit on
slices of bread
At dinner my friend the housewife
uses Brer Rabbit In her recipes for max
ing nao1asses desserts and candies
sBrer Rabbit is real New Orleans
Mo!asses from New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
NEW GERMAN CRUISER
DESTROYED By MINE

London. Oct. S-Arrfvals in Amster-
dam from Hamburg, says = dispatch
10 the Exchange Telegraph Co. report
that early last week a new German
battle cruiser while on a trial run off
Helgolaud, struck a mine and was
seriously damaged Three officers
and 20 sailors were drowned. The
vessel was lowed to port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-09
The University School
SS6 Fairfield Avenue.

600 FdIII0fu AteDUe- 8
26TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. z6.
Elementary and advanced subjects
Every boy given special attention.
Experienced teachers: thorough work.
shorter courses; no red tape; athletics
Telephone, Barnum 642 Lzeas6
The Robesonian., 1917-06-14

man C. Britt, Luther B. Britt, Dan
w. Britt, Bosley Britt, Luther j.
Britt, James Dobbin Britt, Donnie !,
Britt, Herbert C. Britt, Dockton The !
odore Britt, Martin Franklin Britt, |
James A. Britt, Ed Britt, Hermon E. |
Britt, Anderson Britt, Edmund w.
Britt, Ernest Britt, Dudley Britt,
Victor H. Britt, Enoch Britt, Cheston
Branch, Jesse Brigham, David Black
man, Kinchen Barnes, John Burney,
Arthur H. Bissell, letter Conner, Doc
tor G.. Collins, Braxton Cox, Dave Cox,
James Thomas Dean, Jefferson R.
Davis, Wade H. Davis, Boyd Davis,
Workman J. Davis, Lawrence Davis,
Joseph Bunyan Edmund, Larence
Freeman, Braxton C. Freeman, Rob
ert Haywood, Alex Hedgpeth, John
Finlayson Hickman, Alex Inman,
Henry C. Jackson, Rowland L. Lamb,
Grady Lamb, John Henry Lamb,
Henry Lamb, Vera Lamb, Nash
Lamb, Weldon Lovett, W. Hezzie
Lovett, John H. Lee, Richard Lee,
Alfred Maynor, John L. M'White,
, Arthur McKinnon, Empy Mckee,
Henry Grady Pope, Andrew T. Pre-
! watt, Fulton Parker, James W. Pit
man, Latte Rice, Andrew M. Rice,
Thurman Rice, Woodie Rice, Edward
Homer Surles, Dan Stubbs, John Nc
Duffie Stephens John N. Sutton,
Richard S. Stone, Forest Y. Stone,
Rowland P. Stone, Tchn Y. Stone,
William A. Stone, Clarence Stone,
William A. Ste ne. joseph F. Thorn
dyke, Zara ! Wilson, Irwin Wallace,
Austin Walters, Archie Anderson
, Walters, Melvin Walters, Oliver w.
F., Williamson, Ambrose C.. Williamson,
, Council Wilcox, Haynes l.. Wilcox.
FairmOnt-336
1nman Allen Andrews, Wesley T.
! Andrews, Robert Brown Andrews,
Riley Ashley, Samuel Vernon Ash
ley, Junius Rowell Ashley Ben Ar
nette, James Andrews, Roy Allen,
William Ellis Avent, John Kelly
Bray, Arthur Tilden Bray, Luther
Calvin Brown, James Barrow Boyce,
Baker Mccall Bryan, JOHN Regan
Bracy, Robert Arch Byrd, Henry Lu-
ther Blue, George Dathra Benjamin,
William Henry Brown, Leroy Bell,
French Evander Blount, Joseph Ben
iamin Boone, James Buck, Ernest
Bethea, William Bond, David Brown,
James Bryant, John Burgess, Alvis
Bass, Jim Bellamy, Roy Ward Bella
my, Franklin Bullock, Leslie Bullock,
Joseph Thurman Bullock, Leo Troy
Bullock, Troy Bullock, Gay Bullock,
Webb BARLEY, John BARLEY, Heze-