davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19
The Daily Morning Oasis
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1s1s.-
A STRONG CAST TO
SUPPORT MISS STOREY
Philo Mccullough, Pomeroy Can
non, Norma Nichols and 9th

fnllO MCCULLOUGH, TOHicIUy OdA-
non, Norma Nichols and 9th
ers Seen in Great Picture.
In "The Legion of DEATH" a
special production starring Edith
Storey, the star is supported by
4 capable cast. every member OF
which is just the type for the
part.
Philo Mccullough plays the
leading male role of Captain
Rodney Willard of the United
States Army. He is well known
to picture audiences for his play
ing in photoplays produced by
Selig, Mutual, Kalem, Balboa
and others. He has supported
such stars as Ruth Roland, Lii
han Lorraine and Jackie Saun-
ders.
Pomeroy Cannon, who plays
the part of Dimitri, is a well
known character actor. His pre-
vious appearance in a Metro pic
ture was in ''Pidgin Island" and
ssThe Promise" Other of his
picture appearances were in "The
Fall of a Nation" Intolerance" !"
''The Parson of Panamint' and
"The Honor System"
Francis Marion, talented
child player, is seen as the little
yCzarovitch. The other members
of the cast who have played in
leading productions made at
West Coast studios are Fred
Malatesta, as the Grand Duke
Paul; Charles Gerard, as the
Grand Duke Orloff; Norma
Nichols, as Draya; Grace Aide,
as the Czarina; H. L. Swisehr,
as Kerensky; Harry Moody, as
Makar, and R. o. Pennell, as the
Gar.
Great care was exercised inse-
lecting even the minor players
for this picture, each one being
engaged after a careful study of
the types needed for the parts.
Director Tod Browning demand
ed that he be supplied with real
Russian men and women for the
big street and battle scenes. The
Russians were on hand when
needed, but none of them could
speak English, so it was neces-
sary to employ seven interpret
ers and distribute them among
the mob, so that Browning's or
ders could be carried out without
mistakes.
Miss Storey and the great
support described in the fore
going will appear at. the Nogales
Theatre in "The Legion of
DEATH" the first picture ever
shown of women in the trenches,
tomorrow, Wednesday, March
2Oth.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

Beef steers more than recov-
cred early losses of 10 to zoe,
closing active and firmer some
lightweights quotably higher.
Best natives $3.50, same as last
week; Western pulpers $12.95
against $13.10. Hogs, lights
higher, heavies lower, while
sheep closed considerably high
er with fed lambs up to $18 and
eve lambs $3.50, seasons high
est levels.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-19

BEST natives 9Io.CV, same DIS ldSL
week; Western pulpers $12.95
against $13.10. Hogs, lights
higher, heavies lower, while
sheep closed considerably high
er with fed lambs up to S18 and
eve lambs $3.50, seasons high
est levels.
Beef Cattle.
Smaller receipts OF cattle af-
ter Monday, when weakness was
apparent. Increased activity
and higher prices featured the
late trade. Close unevenly
higher than last week and
strong, Is to 25c above Mon
day. Natives $3.50, same as
last week; Western pulpers up to
S12.95 against $13.10. Idahos,
$12.55; Arizonas, $11.90, and
CALIFORNIA; $12.25. Butcher
graeds held steady, mixed year
lings up to $12. Bulls closed
higher, rangers up to $3.50. Veal
and stock calves unchanged with
S13 top.
-.---- Stockers and Feederas. -.----
StOckers and Feeders.
Fair supply, better demand
and increased shipments were
weeks strong factors. Choice
cases favored end prizes al
,'anced 10 to 20c, while plain
kinds were slow sellers in COM
parison, but steady. Best native
feeders $12.40, stockers $12.10,
Panhandles $12, Coloradoes and
Idahoes $1,000 to $12.25, bulk
over 1925. Stock cows, heifers
and breeders active, steady to
firm, closing dull, mostly So to
$11.35. Better demand for all
kinds anticipated with approach
Of spring.
Hogs.
Prices fluctuated freely, open
ing Monday with a sharp de-
cline, followed by a substantial
recovery in, the lighter weights,
while heavies and packers floun-
dered up and down, closing Is
to 30c lower than last week, and
lightweights costly 10c higher.
Today opening sales 10 to 15c'
higher, closed weak, generally
10 to 15c lower to packers. Top
lightweights $17.7O and bulk
$1,000 to $17.60, against $3.50
top, and $17.15 to $3.50 bulk,
last Saturday. Pigs opened dull
an dlower, closed firmer, ranged
from $10.5O to SIG.
Sheep and Lambs.
Run very light. Active and
higher market with a big SOC
advance for all kinds over last
week. Not enough to meet de-
mand at advances. This week.
fed lambs, $16.35 to S18, eve
lambs, $16.85 to $3.50, years
top. Some feeders $16.25 and
breeding ewes $1O.25 to $14.
Strong demand for stock and
breeding classes.
J. A. RICKERT,
Evening star., 1918-08-05
LABOR'S AID IN THE WAR
PRAISED BY SENATOR

The part labor is playing in as
sisting in the prosecution of the war
was praised in a speech today in the
Senate by Senator McKellar of Ten
nessee.
1T is not right to hold up labor as
a body to scorn and contempt and
criticism" said Senator Mcclellan,
because some do not do as we think
Is right. any more than it would be to
denounce all captains of industry and
all men with money as thieves and
robbers. and for lack of patriotism,
because some of them are insolent and
corrupt profiteers. robbing their gov
ernment right and left"
Criticism that labor is being paid
too much and that the demands of Ia :
Dor are extortionate. together with the
demand that the government ought to
hx the price Of labor. was deplored by
the Tennessee senator.
The war has brought untold profits
to manufacturers, to those engaged in
trade ana commerce, and even to those
engaged in production" he declared,
why should any man begrudge pros
perity to the laboring man who brings
about prosperity for all others?
Let US be fair to the men who labor
with their hands and commend them
for the good they are doing. Before
1t Is over there will be glory enough
for all patriotic Americans in this
war OF high and low degree"
Evening star., 1918-08-05
PUT OPPONENT TO SLEEP.
ROOSEVELT WAR ADVICE
No Excuse for Failure, He Says,
Will Be Accepted at Bar
of Justice.

DARK HARBoR, Me-, August s.
Former President Roosevelt came out
Of the seclusion of his vacation re-.
treat here on the Maine coast to de-
liver a stirring patriotic address yee-
terday.
Standing on a platform under the
pine trees. with all the flags of all
the nations allied against Germany
draped about him, he urged the au-
dience to put all they had into the
winning of the war.
I'VE are at the crisis Of civiliza-
tion." he said. 1T is for all men and
women in America to decide whether
whether they shall SO act as never
again to be able to look into the faces
of those men Of ours overseas. You
will have to make good. There will
be no excuse for failure accepted at
the bar of justice.
boat. Use all your strength. The
place for men of fighting age is on
the fighting line. The place for men
who are not able to fight. is to make
1t possible for some one else to fight.
And you mothers, you wives and sis
burdens cheerfully and to make it
easy for the boys over there.
1--WE do not yet know what anxiety
is. Unless you want to know anxiety
such as the fathers. mothers, sisters.
brothers and husbands in Belgium
have felt for four years and are feel
ing now,i you must do your part to
the utmost to win this war. The op-
portunity is all about you at this min
ute. There is the Red Cross, the lib
erty loan, the war savings stamp and
the innumerable other necessary ac-
tivities.
not our place to pick a quarrel. We
should avoid trouble as long as 1t IL
honorable to avoid 1t. But when the
times comes to go in we should so
in, Don't hit soft. Hit with all your
might Put your opponent to sleep
with your heaviest blows.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
BRITISH DECOy SHIP
SINKS SUBMARINE
Rugged Up as Collier, Lures U-Boat
to Attack and Then Destroys
Foe With Shells.
By the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday. August A
thrilling story Of a fight between a
British decoy ship and a German sub
marine was told by Sir Eric Geddes.
first lord of the admiralty. at weekly
concert held for the American troops
at the Palace Theater tonight. He ex-
planned that the Germans now know
about the ruse and 1t is needless to
withhold the story longer.
The decoy. known as "950." had the
appearance of dingy old collier. with
an undisciplined looking crew. which
was suitably attired he said. This
ship sailed into the Atlantic with the
a German submarine. The decoy
turned and ran away. but the sub
marine overhauled her and opened fire.
Some of the German shells fell on the
decoy's deck and members of the crew
were wounded and killed. The flight
of the decoy continued. and she sig.
nailed for help. An hour and half
later the submarine drew nearer.
In the meantime the decoy's decks
had been set on fire, and the captain
knew that her magazine would soon
cApiouS- LII ldCt, tne explosion CAme
in short time and sent one of her
guns hurtling through the air.
The submarine had now swung
around in front of the decoy. The
captain of the latter signaled to a
man-of-war, which had been keeping
below the horizon, and then unmasked
the forward gun OF the decoy and
heavily shelled the submarine. One
projectile tore away the enemy's con-
ming tower and another hit her in the
hull. She sank after the fight had
lasted for five hours
The warship which had been keep
ing out of sight hurried up and res
cued the crew of the decoy.
There is no longer any need of
secrecy" concluded Sir Eric. "Ad-
mfral Sims and 1 have more ways than
one of trapping submarines"
Evening star., 1918-08-05
BOL LSHEvIK LEADERS
IN FEAR OF VIOLENCE

AMSTERDAM, August 5.-A plot
against Nicolai Lenine, the bolshevfk
premier Of Russia, and Leon Trotzky,
the minister Of war and marine. has
been discovered, according to a Mos
COW telegram printed by the vos-
sische Zeitung of Berlin. on Sunday.
Both Of these oficials have therefore
doubled their precautionary meas
ures. Lenine. 1t is stated, appears in
public only with a strong guard. He
visited DR.. Karl Helnerich. the Ger
man ambassador at MOSCOW. Friday,
passing through streets which had
been closed to the public by Gordon
Of troops.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
RETREAT SAVES GERMANS
NEED OF TEN DIVISIONS

PARIS, August 5.-The German
crown prince has engaged forty of
his divisions (54o.o0o men) in the
Champagne and forty-seven divisions
(635, 600 men) between the Aisne and
the Marine since he began his Of
fensiye on July Is, the Intransigeant
states. 1t Is estimated that by the
shortening of the front through his
retreat he has economical in the
humber of troops necessary along the
line to the extent Of some ten d.
visions (136, 900 mea).
Evening star., 1918-08-05
MARKET SLOW; CHANGES.
. FEW AND UN|MPORTANT

NEW YORK. August 5.-Harvester
shares were the striking features OF
the early dealings on the stock ex-
change today. advancing points on
announcement CT the Forthcoming
dissolution.
The few other irregular changes
were confined to specialties, General
Motors, Sumatra Tobacco and Bald
win Locomotive supplementing last
Saturdays gains.
United States Steel. rails and ship
pings were dull and f1uctuated with
in very narrow radius. Lorillard
Tobacco continued heavy, losing al
most points.
Specialties Are Features.
Including Harvester. which in
creased its advance to points. the
very slender dealings of the morn
ing centered around half a dozen
showing further neglect.
Sumatra Tobacco. on another drive
against the shorts. rose 5 points and
American Linseed common and pre-
ferred were about ~ points higher.
gain and United States Steel held
within the most contracted limit.
while American Telephone estab-
lished a new low record for years on
the further decline of / point.
Liberty bonds again touched par.
Leaders Extremely Sluggish.
The market was practically at a
standstill during the noon hour. when
little more than 10000 shares changed
hands;
Leaders continued extremely slug
gish, the only features being General
Motors and coppers at extreme gains
of to points.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
FRENCH REACH RAILROAD,
M0NTDIDIER TO AMIENSi
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sunday, August 4.-French
troops have reached the railroad line
between Montdidier and Amiens over
virtually its entire length. They oc-
cupy all the hills dominating the val
ley Of the Avre.
The towns of Morisel and Moreuil.
on opposite sides of the Ayre about
ten miles north Of Montdidier, are still
in the hands OF the Germans. During.
the retirement of the enemy from
the hills on the west bank of the
Avre a few prisoners were captured
by the French.
On the front before Rheims, French
artillery fire caught a body Of Ger
mans which had congregated near St.
Thierry, about four miles north of the
city. The fire of the heavy French
guns quickly dispersed the enemy.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
"D0 NOT ANCHOR HERE" IS
MESSENGERS UNIQUE SIGN

'Do not anchor here" is the
warning sign on the desk of a blue
jacket serving as messenger In
the corridor just outside the office
of the Secretary of the Navy.
1t is designed to prevent lettering
and serves its purpose efrectually.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
SENATOR SHEPPARD ASKS
SUFFRAGE ACTION NOW

Immediate adoption Of the resolu-
ton submitting the constitutional
amendment to the states was urged
in the Senate today in a speech by
Senator Sheppard of Texas.
millions of people are asking Con-
gress to act" he said.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

NEW ORLEANS. August 5.-Cotton
rose sharply today. bulging 81 to 10
points in the first few minutes of
trading. Buying was stimulated by
the continued favorable war news.
dry weather in the western belt and
the warning of a hurricane headed
for the Yucatan channel.
Futures opened firm. Opening bids:
January, 1886; March. 27.02; May,
s7.00: October. 27.45; December. 1906.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia, partly cloudy
and continued warm tonight and to-
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
Today-Low tide, 1:47 am. and 2:z4
nm: high tide, 7:47 am. and S:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:30 Am: and
s:1l pm; high tide. S:35 am. and 1888
pm.
The Sun and Noon.
roday-sun rose. GIL am; sun sets.
Tomorrow-sun rises s:12 am; sun
sets, SIS pm.
Noon rises. 4:57 am; sets. 1928 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
! Thermometer-Yeste PM, 81;
8 p.m.; So; IL midnight, 79; today,
m, 10; am. 76: IL noon, 81; pm.
90. Maximum, 80, at pm. today;
minimum, "a, at $50 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS: minimum. 81.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 pm. 2s:ss;
q n m. 1882; IL midnight, 1884; today,
1 am, 1898; am, 1882; IL noon.
1887; 2 pm, 2s.s4.
Condition Of the Water.
remperature and condition Of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature.
80: condition, 80. Dalecarlia reservoir
|STemperature. 50; condition at north
connection. %: condition at south con-
necfion. 22. Georgetown distributing
seryoir-Temperature 80; condition
at infiuent gatehouse. 20; condition at
effiuent gatehouse. q.
Up-River Waters.
special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERs FERRY. w. Va, August
5.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were muddy this morning.
Weather in Various citisA
Evening star., 1918-08-05
FRENCH BoURsE is ACTIVE.

PARIS, August 5.--Trading was ac-
tive on the bourse today. Rentes, 81
francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London, q francs 15h
centimes.
Five per cent loan. 81 francs IS CEN
times.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Deb. is. 81 900 at 80.
Capital Traction, - at SO, 10 at 50, % at
So ~ Mt 81. 20 at So
Washington Railway pfd.. !. at 6sh, 1 at
69a..
American National Bank. 10 at 14s.
Continental Trust. 10 at 116.
Mergenthaler, 10 at 113a4.
After call:
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. at
156h..
Potomac Electric Deb. IS, 81, 900 at 90.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
NEW YORK METAL MARkET

NEW YORK. August 5.-Metal ex-
change quotes lead unchanged; spot,
sos. Spelter quiet; East st. Louis de-
livery, spot, 8.05aS.175s.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Holiday on Foreign Exchanges.

LONDON, August 5.--Today is a
holiday on the London and Liverpool
exchanges.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Leaders Extremely Sluggish.
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, August 5.-Record- break
ing high temperatures throughout the
west and southwest, together with
failure of expected rains. led to
wild opening today in the corn mar
ket Rushes to buy forced prices to
make violent jumps.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from TX to ~ net higher. with Sep
tember 1863 to Isl " and October 1.59
to 1.6l, were followed by continuous
strength. and in some cases by ad
ditional gains.
Oats went soaring with corn. Big
receipts here seemed to have but little
effect as an Offset. After opening
unchanged to 2h higher, the market
scored further returns.
Provisions were neglected. The
market hardened a little in sympathy
with the advance of grain.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Bond Offering.

Bonbright & Co are offering United
Light and Railway Company five-year
per cent notes, to net the purchaser
s per cent. Carl Robertson kurtz.
manager of the local office. has just
returned to Washington from busi-
ness trip to New York.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
COTTON MARKETS.
powDlcR STOCKS.

Quotation, furnished by W. B. Hibb. q Co.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

District Of Columbia, partly cloudy
and continued warm tonight ana TO-
morrow. gentle southwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
McAD00 PLANS VISIT TO
SCENES OF CHILDHOOD.
DURING S0J0URN SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 25.-william
McAdoo, recently. resigned Secretary
of the Treasury. and Director General
OF Railroads, who Is in Atlanta to
day to confer>with Southwestern rail-
road managers. will visit his boy
hood home, at Milledgevi.la. Ca. while
in the South.
McAdoo indicated that he would
take long rest when relieved Of his
duties.
81 am getting younger every day"
he said to friends.
Then with an expressive shrug-
land when I get rid of al lthese re-
probabilities and have q vacation"
Here he paused, leaving the rest to
the Imagination.
Leaving here tomorrow morning,
NcAdoo and his party will go TO Mill
edgeville, probably by way OF All
Eusta. and thence to Pensacola, spend
ing in all about a week visiting
Southern centers of railroad activi-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
McAD00 SAYS HE'S GLAD
HIS FINANCIAL CONDITION
HAS BEEN APPRECIATED

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 1S.-'Tm glad
that somebody appreciates my finan-
cial condition" William @. McAdoo re-
piled when informed Of the action OF
the ST. Louis railroad men in pledg-
ing 1900 a month to keep him on the
Job as their boss.
McAdoo declined to state whether or
not he would entertain such u propD-
sition. The telegram from the ST.
Louis railroaders has not been for
warded to him from Washington. he
stated
McAdoo was in conference here to-
day with all Federal rail managersr IN
the Southeast.
The director general Indicated in an
earlier interview that he may soon
make a statement giving his views
on the question OF Federal ownership
Of railroads.
81 have wanted" he said, ito get
all the practical experience possible
for making up my mind as to just
what is the most advantageous thing
to be done. When I am ready with
my conclusions I may have something
IT, say as to what consider the most
feasible solution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
I BIG OPERATORS
SET COAL PRICES

With ]. Il. Nesle, director OF al.
thrscite production for the Fuel Ad.
ministration. on the stand. Senator
Reed attempted to prove today that
anthracite operators haye limited
coal production to keep UP prices.
Mr.. Nealc. himself a millionaire
coal operator. conIcn6~G thu; arfrrs-
cite operators prior 1" VIC pori'I "f
governmental suprrS alNa -
were able to meet tho q .G~nd.
But there never Was al .ugplus, "
Mr.. Reed observed.
There never was 7 on" rlI.f MT on
the market. The coal E. -;Jred II
1t was evident too much ma, h"rn pro-
duced."
an order to keep up prices" Mr..
Reed added.
Seventy per cent OF tho anthra-
cite is produced by seven railroad
coal companies, Neale said. Reed
brought out that these companies is
sued a circular setting prices for
each month of the year. Wholesalers
were allowed a proflt OF 10 cents a ton
on prepared sizes and 10 cents a ton
on the other. Neale explained.
"was there any difficulty in getting
labor before the war;" Reed asked.
Neaie said there was not.
Then that did not limit produc-
ton"
production was regulated by the
law of supply and demand" said
Neale. 1.-THE coal operators always
were able to meet the demand before
the war"
at the prices they set"
AT the prices seth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
MADE IN AMERICA"
WEEK BEGINS DEC. 2

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Plans for 4
Made in America" week to be OBJ
served throughout the nation from
December . 10 s, are being made by
the women's national committee OF
the American Defense Society,"
The purpose of the series OF meet
ings to be held is to enlist the sup.
port of patriotic Americans to the
Of the society for the pro-
lection of American industry and
labor by refusal to buy American
made goods.
The many hundred branches OF the
society and of the woman's national
will hold meetings dur
ing the week throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-There was
no change in speculative conditions
at the opening OF the stock, market
today, there being little demand for
stocks from speculative interests, and
wide movements were confined to a
few issues.
Marine preferred was again infiu-
enced by the expectation that a meet
ing will be held today or at some
close date to discuss again the sale
OF the British line. The stock made a
gain OF one point to 10Sh.
There was the usual buying of
Mexican Pete, which after advancing
IN to 162, dropped to 15s. Steel com
mon opened at 995s and then ad-
Vanced to 1901, but soon lost this ad-
vance when a moderate supply ap-
peared.
The railway stocks were Influenced
by the uncertainty over the Govern
ment control, and there was liquida-
ton In a number OF those issues.
Southern Pacific fell y to 100%.
Union Pacific, which opened Y up
at 1904. yielded to 12o%. Baldwin
Locomotive was the most active OF
the steel industrials, declining IL to
T4%.
The market was weak throughout
the forenoon on the money situation
and the politica condition. There
were selling orders in large blocks in
the hands OF many important dealers,
and. as the banking regulations pre-
vented expansion OF loans. other in
terests could not buy on any fully
large scale. The result was severe
declines in many issues.
The railroad stocks were directly
Influenced by the uncertainty over the
policy OF Government regulation, and
most Of them yielded from ! to 3
points. Southern Pacific dropped az
70 10O.- while Union PacIhc fell from
1908 to 12sx. and Reading reacted
nearly points to s411. Marine pre-
ferrcd was ABOUT the only strong fea-
ture. selling at 10sk, a gain OF over
point. Steel common held compara-
lively steady around par. while Bald
win dropped to 74%. American Smeit-
Ing dropped over point TO S2x. and
Studebaker reacted to IS. Mexican
Petroleum fell to 1854. a loss of 81.
points from the early high.
Saturday. IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-25
THE wAsHINGToN TIMES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1918

Tex. BoekdAle, Delmn r. Martin.
Tex, Alvarsdo, John II. Moore.
TeH.. WaxAhachie. Robert Moore.
Tex, Weldon, Bdd ". Hosamond.
Tex, Livingston, Lawrence Ross.
Tex., Ladoaia, Fosfer ,. Stevens.
Tex, Mount Enterprise. Fred Webb.
Tex. matagorda. doe Yeamans.
Va, PdAsterco, Mansfield HAmmond.
Va. Holland. George n. Mnycum-
Va, Buchanan. Prank A. Johnson.
Va, yonesville, Harvey LAmbert.
Va. Jamesvtlie, James n. Marion.
Va, Furnace, Michael =. Mauek.
Va. Pamplln, samuel T.. IIoomis.
Va, white Gate. William A. sublett.
Va, Ashburn, John y. smith, ir.
Va, Boyce, Guy G. Rsyells.
Va, Cosesyilie. Jerry ~. Toms.
Va, Pocahontas, Louis y. ecott.
Va, Luray, Charles =. Woodward.