davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

There are lots Of things ] want you
y bring me. but wont he greedy, so
bring what YOU think best and will
u glad OF II. for you will find my
Rocking, so "besure To Gomez and T
aop~ will will bring me lots OF
gOcdies too.
I0vinxly your little boy.
John EDWARD CRENSHAW.
Chase City. Va. r. r. d. No 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

EX[AQ R0[A GsImNf0 Maid HIN yA0L WINK
~ saFsinian nMee sast nignt ana
AM1H thu ZAef t6ttAv. He was
I'D fearful hurry and already. had
bag stained - fun that r1p-guns.
hosngs and dull Abtef feet. and
Nv 70 Wilt many pariors and nurser-
y which 6uid 81 kent locked up
al until Ghristlnas morning when
Na9 up4e for his little friends to
As says he IL doing his hest to all
- orders 81 his friends who sent
otr letters 10 this uaner b,it there
y no many poor little children this
oar--eo many mora than there have
vsr been bsfore-that some little
pm and Girls VIII have 10 show what
ns. GOOD children they are when
serything they asked for isn't under
lar chair tomorrow morning.
We telephoned "a Mra. santa Claus
men Old Sanity left here and told
er to please sew up the holes. the
narp toys had punched in his bag.
ne told W to wish all Of the little
|eoplA the very happiest, tolliest
d
Eom over his shoulder az he drove
Print IN your paper that send
" Of my friends my best love. Tell
penn 70 80 to bed early tonight, not
peep. and + hope they win be as
iappy ~ happy can be Christmas
Forming -
Three Days Before. Xmas.
ear santa Claus:
4 am little girl six years old, and
ny stocking viii be hung UP by the
eantlcpiece. on the right side. want
~ 10 bring doll bureau, doll and
aanacure set.
iEser toes. oranges and apple IN the
Pe
Two little brothers and me are all
cniidren-
HINuER' CRAWLEY MANSON.
$50 Florida ave. Richmond. Va.
---
Dear Santa:
cannot write. SO | will get my
fonsin 70 write for me.
! am little girl just six t6) years
[ia' want you to bring me little
e set ana little doll that will say.
mama ana a doll carfage to roli
~. doll IN, and cradle to rock my
(oii to sleep in. Please bring ma
pine oranges, nuts and candy and
Aisins hope ! am not asking for
re much
Don't forget my little brother. he Is
Even years old. He wants an auto
Ponile this Xmas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

lSape ~ bSan1 g ~ n d r. L / n
6h0Ns and thougH b63HG yt9&s
rscsivsd Iittae applanss bee6c 4
thia fact. d Ssss "a ss s.ses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Ford. Va. Dec. %. 1913.
pear Santie:
! am little girl twelve wears ola.
Please bring me a doh. some hair
Hhbnn, and some pretty handker-
|hfefs. Goodbye. Your friend,
DORIS FOWLKES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker. OF
Newport News. came to Richmond on
Saturday to spend the week with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Spencer Morton. Of Norfolk, ar
rived In this city this week to spend
Christmas in his home. 1919 Hanover
avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Bernhard Gasser. of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. re-
turned Sunday TO spend the holidays
in his home on West Cary street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Fred Staude. OF this city. left Sum
day to spend Christmas with friends
in the valley of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Miss Anna Cummfns. Of Harrison
burg. has como to Richmond. for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-24

Miss Louise Lancaster. who is an
Instructor in Harriscnburg Normal
school. has come to her home in
Richmond to spend the holidays.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-03
DOMESTIC

Jan, 17.-Danish West Indies passed un-
der sovereignty of United States.
Jan. 22-Blue sky laws of Ohio, Michi,,
gan and South Dakota held constitutional
by U. s. Supreme court.
Jan 23.-Women of North Dakota grant
ed limited suffrage.
Jan. 29.-President Wilson vetoed the
immigration bill because of literacy test;
Feb. 1.-House passed immigration bill
over presidents veto.
FEB. 2-lndiana and Alaska prohibition
T PlllS passed and governors Of oregon ana
Feb. 5.-Senate passed immigration bill
over presidents veto.
Feb. s.-Utah's prohibition bill signed
by governor.
: Feb. 14Aohio senate passed woman suf-
FEB. -washington's "bone dry" bilr
signed by Gov. Lister.
F. Feb b,,, 2o-senate passed drastic espion-
South Dakota prohibition bill passed.
Feb. H.-House passed senate measure
prohibiting importation Of liquor into pro-
Prohibition bill for Kansas passed
Feb. 22.-House passed army bill without
larger general staff and universal train
Feb. 2s.-House passed senate bill maxi
ing city Of Washington dry.
Senate passed administration revenue
bill to raise 1000.
IN, March 2-senate passed s'l7'OOo.oOo navy
March 4.-sixty-fourth congress expired.
Twelve senators by f1libuster prevented
p passssge OF ,hp sTHg bill and much
Woodrow Wilson took oath of office In
March 5.-wilson and Marshall inaugu-
rated.
March 6-Federal grand jury at New
York indicted 1853 eastern fuel dealers for
criminal conspiracy to raise coal prices
March s.-President Wilson called extra
80 HAv ArNrtt
. March 21.-President Wilson advanced
date for extra session Of congress to
April 2.
April 2.-Congress met in special session
amid great patriotic enthusiasm.
April 9.-Supreme court upheld woman,s
minimum wage law of Oregon, and de-
clared illegal price fixing restrictions by
means Of licenses for public use OF
April 17.-Rhode Island legislature ex-
tended presidential suffrage to women
June 5.-serious revolt in Joliet, ILL.,, PEN
itentiary quelled by military.
June 27.-House passed rivers and har-
bors bill .appropriating $27O00.0O0
Senate passed daylight saving bill.
which more than 20 negroes and two white
men were killed and heavy property loss
july 2s.-senate passed rivers and har-
Aug. 1-senate passed Sheppard resolu-
ton for national prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
Aug. 23--Soldiers of Twenty fourth u.
8. infantry (colored) started race riot at
Houston. Tex, killing Is whites.
Sept 22.-Gov. ]. Z. Ferguson of Texas
found guilty Of accepting illegal profits
and impeached.
Nov. 6.-Hylan elected mayor of New
York; Socialists there and In Chicago.
overwhelmingly defeated; woman suffrage
won in New York state.
Nov. 23.-Ten policemen and a woman
killed by bomb In Milwaukee.
Dec. 17.-House of representatives
adopted Webb resolution for prohibit
ton constitutional amendment.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-03

works Of Union switch company meas
FEB. SR-areat conaagration in the
Piraeus, Greece: heavy loss of life.
Feb. M.-British transport Mendi sunk
IN collision; 626 South African laborera
. March l1.-Tornado In east central In.
diana Killed more than 20. ~ I
March S:-Thirty-eight persons killed
and 200 injured when tornado wrecked
suburbs and part Of city Of New Albany.
April 10.-Explosions In ammunition
plant Of Russia near Chester. Pa, killed
April a.-Exploslon in Hastings mine
near Ludlow. Colo. killed 119 men,
May N.-Great fire in Atlanta. Ca: loss
$3,600.00o.
May 25-Thirty lives lost and great
damage done by storm in Kansas.
May 26.-Tornadoes in central Illinois
killed about $50 and did millions of dol
lars worth Of damage.
May 2S.-Tornadoes in southern Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Ar
Kansas killed many persons.
June I-San Salvador. capital Of Sal
destroyed BY volcanic eruption, earth
June 9.-.More than 100 men persisted in
blazing mine at Butte. Mont.
Christopher Columbus at Milwaukee. kill
ing Is and hurting many.
July Niagara Gorge trolley car
plunged into rapids: % killed,
July 25.-Mine explosion at New Water
ford Cape Breton, killed So.
Aug Anime explosion at Clay. KY,
killed 81.
Aug. iO.-British steamer City of Athens.
carrying missionaries to Africa, sunk by
floating mine; 10 lost
Aug 13.-Eighteen killed in trolley car
collision near North Branford. Conn.
Aug. 1S.-Large part of Salonili. Greece.
destroyed by fire.
Oct. .2-Typhoon and flood at Toxic:
many killed. ID.
Oct. s-Million dollar fire in Guayaquil.
Ecuador.
Oct. 28-Great floods in Natal, South AZ
RIGA: thousand drowned.
Oct. SO.-Miliion dollar fire on B. q o.
docks at Baltimore; seven persons killed.
Dec. 6.-Explosion of French ammunition
ship in Halifax harbor killed 1000 and
wrecked much of the city and suburbs.
Dec. 17-American submarine FL
sunk in collision; 10 lost
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-03
FOREIGN

Jan. 27.-Presdent Gonzales of Costa
Rica deposed by military and citizens.
March 4.-Chinese premier resigned be-
cause President Ii Yuan-Hung refused to
break relations with Germany.
March S.-American marines were land
ed at Santiago de Cuba and restored or
der. Rebels abandoned the city.
March 16.-Czar Nicholas of Russia abb
dicated.
March 26.-Republican government for
Russia installed.
June 17.-Irish Sim Fein rebel prison.
ers all released
June 3O.-Hsuan Tung, Manchu empe-
ror, announced his succession to the throne
of China.
July 5.-Civil war broke out in China.
July 10.-Manchu restoration in China
collapsed.
July 1S.-Chang Hsun's army suren-
dered after battle at Picking.
July 25.-Convention to draft home rule
constitution for Ireland met IN London.
Oct. 10-Prince Ahmed Fuad made sui
tan of Egypt.
Dec. 9--Revolution in Portugal; Sidonio
Paes made provisional president
Dec. 17.-Union government under
Borden victorious in Canada election.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-03
SPORTING

April 11.-Baseball season opened.
May 8.-Benny Leonard won worlds
champion lightweight title from Freddie
Welsh in New York.
June 9.-University Of Chicago won west
ern intercollegiate conference meet
University Of Michigan re-admitted to
western intercollegiate conference.
June 16.-Earl Cooper In Stutz won the
Chicago auto derby
July 14-Francis Ouimet won western
amateur golf Championship at Midlothian.
Aug. M.-C. III. Larson, Waupaca, WIS,
won Grand American Handicap at Chi
cago.
Sept. Mrs. f. c.. Let's, Chicago, won
women's western golf championship.
Sept. 15.-Jim Barnes won western open
golf championship at Chicago.
Sept. M.-Chicago White Sox won Amer
lean league pennant.
Sept. A.-New York Giants won Ma
tional league pennant.
Oct 15.-Chicago White Sox won worlds
championship from New York Giants.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-03
MEXICO

Jan. 2.-U. S.-Mexico parleys ended,
Carranza refusing to sign protocol
Torreon recaptured by Carranza forces.
Jan. 4.-Villa defeated in big battle at
Jiminez.
Jan. 5.-Mexican-American joint COM
mission formally dissolved.
Jan. H.-War department ordered more
than $4,000 militia from border.
drawal Of American troops from Mexico.
Feb. 5.-Gen. Pershing marched out of
Mexico.
March 11.-Carranza elected president of
Mexico.
April 23.-Villa's main army defeated by
Carranza forces at Babicora.
Nov. 1S.-Villa troops captured Ojinaga
after hard fight.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-03
merchantmen sunk in North sea By

six merchantmen sunk in North sea By
Germans.
Dec. 15.-Armistice agreement signed
by Russian bolsheviki government and
War council in U. s, war department
created.
Dec. 17.--Charles Piez succeeded Rear
Admiral Harris as general manager of
the emergency feet corporation.
Dec 1S.--Gen. Cocktails made acting
Quartermaster general and Gen. Wheel
or acting chief of ordnance.
German air raid on England.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-01-03
GREAT EVENTS OF
THE YEAR IN BR|EF
Progress Of the War Of Civiliza.
ton Against Germany.
AMERICA ENTERS CONFLICT

Gear Of Russia Deposed and Radicals
Seek Peace - Hindcnburg Line
Smashed by Allies and Teu-
tons Invade ltaly-other
Important Happen
ings of 1917.
Compiled by e. w. PIcKARD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

Doan's Rogulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad az
ter effects. acc at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
Doug" Fairbanks AS
Liberty Bond Seller
Is a Great Success

with q type Of Liberty Bond speak
ing entirely new IN Albuquerque
Douglas Fairbanks, Well known movie
star, who passed through the city
last night enroute 10 Washington 20
assist la the national loan campaign.
challenged the crowd, which gathered
nc the station. o. buy $4,000 worth of
bonds m YOU subscribe that moan
Ill line up with a $1,000 subscription
Tor Albuquerque quota" he cried
The challenge vas quickly accepted
and in "a few minutcs ~ was up To
Doug Ia come across. which ho ala
with his Characteristic smile
After giving % four minute talk and
raising the $1,000 subscription for
Liberty Bonds. Douglas suatched q
Mexican sombreru from the head 81
of the h~ystanders aud started
through the crowd taking up a cOllec-
ton for the local cHutccu service. No
n felt like refusing the piece ~ sil-
yer 10 the popular screen idol ana by
the time he had passed through the
entire crowd, the hat was almost fun
Fairbanks Is the same dyramO In
life hat hc is on the screen and every
minute of mis- hours stay here yestcr-
DAY was filled with some form OF snap
ana punch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
CHAPTER INIA.


After Mrs. Traymorc LETT. Elizabeth
gave way to her disappointment She
aobbed and walked the floor as she
used 20 dO when her emotions SO
often ruled her. She had knitted
such hope into the Woof OF the
sweater she had sent 10 Blake. the
sweater she had knitted in secret 40
that no n might know her heart
ache "a her remors Instead OF
ils accomplishing what she hoped. II
had been given away without "a
thought 10 another Ia a common
soldier Ana Gypsy's curl which she
had hoped Blake would lind and
recognize aS "a plea OF love. for for
riVeness, had q buried with 3,
stranger.
Neyer so she resolved. never would
she attempt To do anything 10 reach
Blake again she blamed hm as if
Lc Rad purposell given aWus tine gar
ment She had set up nights 90 make
go that mot even the scfNa u.s. would
know that her heart was suftsninW
toward her soldier husband llc
should hove known. over and uNct
she said 60 herself, lie should have,
known
once as she uarvously. dcsp,iringlS
walked back aud forth, the thought
came 10 nor Of what he, Blake, had
said In his letter to Mrs Traymorc.
Il am glad I gave 10. even though
% had been needed only twcntv-tuur
hours. Il ma, have kept him warm
untl hts time came"
She wasn't glad. she cuuldn't be-
She had trusted Hlako would find
GypsS's curt. She htd hoped so much
from The effect 10 would have upou
The bahN's fatlct what dtffercnc,
would ~ have made TO the soldier, he
would have died Just tho slmc.
Then an suddenly Elizabeth VISUAL
i1ed that dyin soldier, her babN's
goldcn Cutl iu hta hand bNiuP he
had held u as tho only t]crasuro he
possessed Perhaps Blake was night
and he WAS mBrritd perhaps he too
had a wife and baby and hat cutl
had COmforted him.
Elizabeth foil ON her knees, Rui ln
a very agony OF rctuorse asked for
giFcnCss Tor heI wicked thought, htr
Eclfishness Ia beerudging 10 the dead
soldier what 81 comfort ho had de
rlVod from the SOFT curl OF golden
hair Tncn she prayed for Blake
some way the death OF that unknown
soldier brought the fotI oi what
ver before. Blake too might be KILL
ed lie would shirk mo- dutN, she
knew. DE would bg tho inst 90 lead
into danger 10 his men were to fol
low She prayed ss never Hhc had
prayed before that God would spare
him. and bring him safe home. And
tor the nrst time IA her life Eliza
beth iYerspn prayed unselfishly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
FOOL DEALERS
TO Be ENROLLED As
CONSERVATION AIDS
Travelling Statesmen Throughout
the State and Country Are Sc
curing Dealers Names on Food
Administration Pledge Cards.
O.

Close cooperation with the nation
Ii food administration is the object
Of be new campaign which Is being
wagcd Throughout tho state by tte
travoliug statesmen of the varinds
wholesale houses, stated Mr.. Bush.
uctinr food administrators for Sew
Mexico. luot night.
Every salesman operating In the
state VIII solicit the merchants who
deal in the necessities OF life. with
whom he does business and secure
their signatures on n certificate OF
membership in the United States food
administration. BY this method n
merchant himself win he made "a part
of the governmental force which h
working 10 win the war through the
conservation and pricing Of food
stuffs."
The certificate reads as follows
81 pledge Ia abide by the rules and
regulations OF the food administrations
Ia sell h licensed foods NJ not more
than a reasonable advance over cost.
regardless Of market conditions, as re-
CURED by law; aud to cooperate In
every possible way with the war pro-
gram OF the government. 10 the end
hat all Of the nation shall
Ice conserved FOR the maximum effort
required to bring the war with Ger
many Ia an early and successful ter
minntion.'
II was pointed out at the offices uf
the federal food administration this
morning that In u few DAYS every mer-
chant in the country viii have been
approached on the subject aud that
before long the membership cards viii
be available and on display In the
places of business ~ all merchants
selling foods who have signed the GER
tiflguts and uledge-ufter this time
has elapsed. customers of the various
stores which sell necessities OF life
Will hc able 10 see whether tho pro
prietor OF the store s. ia harmony
with the national food program and h
willing to cooperate with the gov
eminent in conservation and price Of
foods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
by CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Beoeher),

Before she went to bed thnt night
Elizabeth brought OFT her yarn and
commenced another sweater.
me next day she had need OF all
nor poisc. all her added feeling Toe
Blake. Whom she opened her paper
IN b morning she read:
Among the wealthy society ,vomeu
who nave given themselves. their umc
and money 10 help on the war o.
Alfs Marion Lambert not satisfied
with what she has already done boo
clulpping a base hospital for cturn-
cd wounded soldiers. she has finish
,u a course in nursing aud has sail.
90 Tor France where ds "a Rod Gross
nurse She viii personally can.
Tor the boys foI whom she has done
80 much Miss Colly Meredith also
sails on the same ship 20 do cnntcen
work Sor tho l1ung Momen's Chris.
uhu association
Tine paper tell from her hands.
Marion lambert ana Collt MorcditI
both were Co be Boa France. She ana
not car" much about Colls. aithougN
hud not Marion lambert been mon
tioucd she probably would have Co..
scented the fact that Coiiy. tho Love
Is tullN.' us every one chilled hon
was 10 be near Blake. But that Mar.
ion Lambert, NE woman WHO wns y1
in love with him, should Doe near him.
perhaps with him WIS u~uhoaUlble.
All her good resolves OF tho uigbf
before q away She was again
tu" cave wumtu intensely .caloBs or
her mate. What could she d1' she
eroancd as She thought of her help
%lvssucss Marion lHmtert With ne.
euticinE face and form would Doe Will
Blake. Marion Lambert loved him.
and she would lry 60 win him. So sh.
worried until worn out with emotion
b gave 1p thinking. and Iust DRIFT
ed An her good resolutions wotc
forgotten, an her Jealous, aroused
ana the resolve 20 keep hor vow
strengthened
Childishly she unrayelcd nIl sl-
Iad knitted the night before. and
not satisfied with that. She tore the
yarn in shrcda while she muttorod
lot hCr KNIT him sweaters
WON'T showing that her emotional.
.sm WaE still tn the a%scerIunt.
when her aunt mentioned tho saIl-
INK of Mrs Lambert and CollN Mere
attn D did not mention ulake'H
name. d openly suoorcd at them,
aud while she did not mention Blakc's
nauie she convened the idea mat they
"a gone only Co he near hin-ospc-
CiallN Marion lambert.
Mrs TEA VAS shocked, hut
wisely said nothing She saw that
some change bad rome over Eliza-
beth, that tho htt OF softness she had
90 rcJoiscd 10 see was no longer va
evidence; instead an added hardness.
O sneering disbelief In the goodness,
the unselfishness OF any one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
MORE PROFITS ARE
REGULATED BY THE
FOOD AUTHORITIES

Profits on cotton seed. rice and bert
pulp products have been established
hN the federal food administration
within m, last few DAYS with q view
or eliminating proiitecring and high
through the products passing
through many hands before reaching
tho ultimate consumer.
lu one iubhor is allowed To- tako IL
profit on these important products.
liis ruutiuiasiou mtfst not exceed .H
cents "a ton. This inca ,N that the ma
tcrials viil pass from the muuufnr-
turcr to the lohbcr and thcu from tho
retailer directly 10 The consumer
Several profits ARE saved iu his wiz,
Thc retailer b, allowed a profit uf
q dollar il ton for sales OF car lpts
for cash. when the sale Is made from
the warehouse. % maximum profit or
fcur dollar BE- provided. but In no case
can the retailers profit exceed fifteen
percent
with these products steadily bocon-
ing more and more In demand. tho
federal regulation will allow q fair
profit Tor handling the goods and stiIl
make them reach the az n
reasonable price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
-FOUR NEW MEXICANS
FIGURE IN TODAY'S
LIST OF CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American cXpeditionary forces;
Killed in action. 80, missing i'm ac.
tion, 60 wounded severely. iT2. died
OF wounds. & died of accident aud
other causes. 8, died of disease, 81.
died from airplane accident. g. wound
ed. degree undetermined. I. Total
sci,
Killed IN hctioa.
Capt Kari q Nansicklc. Detroit.
Mich. Battalion S"rgt Major Horny
81 Bruce. Minneapolis. MINI. Lieut.
Martin r. BowI.s. 81 Louis. Mo 4.
knowles q. OgIeshy. barlow, Polk Co,
Ria Sergt Stanley Victor nccker.
Middlctown y. Y.
Corps. VIM Quintou smith. Jersey
stty, y. j.; g.. stewart. Baltimore.
Md. George W Tebbc. Fort Worth.
Tex; Clarence q. Thihaudeau, Ke-
waunee, wis.
iNts. Harry NJ, bay. 81 Srain. y.
VI; John Adair. Sandusky. Mich:
vincent u. Costello. Washington. l..
e., Emery NJ. Cox. Newburg. la. Wal
ter A. Garlinge, Maspeth. y. Y. VIM.
=, Hanson, Minneapolis, Mimi VIII
lis Harper, Porun. Okla. Louis II.
Henderson,. Rivers. MINI Weslc.
Johnson. Baltimore. Md Domlnick
eNolotovitz. Kingston. Pa. David Mos
kowitz. Brooklyn. y Y: Eco "A. Mu-
Ter. ~. Paul MINI Andy Radl. rim.
MAJ y; Anthony Sceizo. Brooklvn. y.
Y, VIM. s. SLerrod. Jacksonville.
Ten; John l.. SETTLER, TeNarkann
Tea James Tubervillc. Nashville.
Tenn, Earl Hanshew. Monoca. Pa:
sam I,oshkc. New York. Andy q.
Schreck. Upton. Mo-: James g.. som
crs. Bangor, Me-; John Hayes. STAN
fcrd. Conn; James Adelbert Love.
Clifton Springs, y. v John Master
son. Brooklyn. y, V; John petrnski.
Chicago, III. John ~ Wagner. Mont
gomery. y. y; George Ziedlis. New
Bedford, Mass.
Died from Wounds.
Corp Giovanni Frascati, brooklyn.
n Y.
Pvts. Daniel Ginnetti itaIy: Timothy
J ORrien. East Rochester, y. ",
Louis N. Thompson. Dexter, Ga.
Died Of Discnss'.
Lieuts Raymond y, Davis. Troy. s
g.; John T.. Williams. Koselle Park.
y J.
Sergts. George 9. burnett. Ionesho-
70. Ga. James T.. Monaghan, Mohawk.
\. J.