davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
A Week of Extra Good Shows.

The Shepherdstown Opera House,
together with large number OF other
up-tothe-minute theatres throughout
the country, is going to celebrate Ma
tional Aircraft Paramount week, be-
ginning Labor Day, September 2, and
ending Saturday, September 7th, as
perhaps all readers of this article know
from the advertisements they have
read in various papers and magazines
for the past month. {.
This celebration is in fact an extra
ordinary effort being put forth by each
Of these several thousand exhibitors
for the purpose Of bringing before the
public in this one week six of the best
plays obtainable.
Beginning Labor Day, the local
opera house will present Cecil B. De-
Miles special production, "Old Wives
For New" from the novel OF the same
name BY David Graham Phillips, and
we assure all who come 10 see this
wonderful picture a satisfactory even
ing's entertainment. AS the story
treats Of home life in its various phases
II is sure 10 entertain and please.
Tuesday night, the noted japanese
actor, Sessue Hayakawa, will be seen
in "For the Honor of His House." a
very satisfactory show.
Wednesday night, Enid Honor Ben
nett, the wonderful young star, will be
seen in The Greatest Show on Earth, u
and believe US it is some great show, 50
do not miss il.
Thursday, ever popular and fascinat-
ing Marguerite Clark will be seen in
Erich Man, Poor Man." one OF the best
pictures Miss Clark has ever appeared
in.
Friday, Pauline Frederick will be
here in madam Jealousy" another
strong play.
Saturday, and the closing night Of the
celebration, J. Stuart Blackton vii
present his wonderful special produc
ton, wild Youth" which is recognized
TO DC an unusual production.
From the above shows listed Vol
can easily see that this Paramount
Aircraft week is to be a special feas
for lovers Of the silent drama. and ";
nope that the public will join in witt
US and come and see each of thes.
splendid productions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Save the Peach Seeds.

The need Of conserving peach seeds
or pits, apricots pits, plum pits, prune
pits, hickory nuts, walnuts and butter
nuts for use in making carbon for gas
masks is urged in statement issued
by the gas defense division of the
United States Army. Some idea Of the
magnitude of these needs is afforded in
the announcement that 300 tons g
day OF this raw material are being
used and that the demand i. increasing
The gas defense division advocates
schools, Libraries, department store,
and banks be used for the collection o.
pits. Final instructions will be issued
TO Red Cross leaders as 10 bagging and
shipping. Next to cocoanut shells, tn
supply of which has been already taker
over by the government, pits of variou:
kinds make the best carbon.
A friend of the Register asks US t,
publish the above item. She adds
This seems only a tiny way TO hell
the great cause, but it is something
they say they need, after all"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
School Affairs

The Shepherdstown Graded School
will open for its fall session on Mon
day, September 9th. The trustees have
been unable as yet to secure a princi-
pal, no application for this place hav-
ing been received. Ii is hoped. how
ever, that a man may be secured-if
NOT, some temporary arrangement will
nave TO be made. The matter of the
school supervisor for this district has
not yet been definitely adjusted. but il
is believed that a satisfactory arrange
ment will be made.
Miss Bessie Licklider, who has for q
number OF years been one of the most
competent teachers in the Shepherds.
town Graded School, has resigned her
position. She expects to do some
special work at Shepherd College the
ensuing year. Miss Mildred Benks has
been appointed TO fill the vacancy
Miss Louise Sigler, who has been
teaching in the graded school the past
year or two, has also resigned. having
gotten a position in the government
service in Washington.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Sudden Death of Dr.. Sutton.

Death came in sudden AM tragic
form last Monday afternoon at 3o'clock
TO DR.. l. V. Sutton in the Potomac river
at Bridgeport, opposite ShepherdStown.
DR.. Sutton and his friend |. |. Roberts
son, accompanied by the latter's' two
daughters, Misses Rebecca and Marie
Robertson, all of whom were from West
Newton, Pa, 80 miles east of Pitts
burg, arrived at w. H. Knode's Monday
morning to spend some time in fishing
for bass in the Potomac. They spent
a couple of hours on the river and then
came in for dinner. DR.. Sutton ate
with great heartineSs and afterward
complained OF being short of breath.
Later in the afternoon the party again
went fishing, DR.. Sutton and Miss Marie
being in one boat and Mr.. Robertson
and Miss Rebecca being in another,
some sixty or seventy feet apart, and
only short distance from shore. Sud-
denly DR.. Sutton slipped from the boat
into the water, which was only three
or four feet deep at that place, his
body remaining in an upright position.
He uttered no sound nor did he after
ward give any sign of consciousness.
Miss Marie called to him and stretched
out her hand to assist him, but there
was no response. BY this time Mr..
Robertson had reached him, but he
was dead, still being on top Of the
water-indeed, his head was never
under the water. Assistance was call
ed for, and finally the body was taken
ashore and carried to Mr.. Knode's
Dr. Burwell was soon on the spot and
did everything possible TO restore life,
but the vital spark had fled. Ii is quite
likely that DR.. Sutton's death was
caused by heart disease, and he must
have died as he fell from the boat
He was a subject 10 heart trouble
and had complained a good deal the
previous day There was no water in
his lungs, and those who were with
him said that he had not been sub
merged.
Magistrate VIM. H. Blackford, OF
Sharpsburg, was sent for, but after ar
investigation of the circumstances came
to the conclusion that no coroner's
inquest was necessary. Undertaken
R. S. NJ Hoffman was summoned, and
he prepared the body for burial. A
nephew OF the deceased arrived Tues.
day morning and took charge of the
remains, which were taken the same
day to West Newton.
DR.. Sutton, who was practicine
physician in West Newton, was mar
Of ability and standing, and his tragic
death is greatly deplored. He was O.
years old. He is survived by his wife
and a daughter, Sidney, who reside II
that city, and by two sons, both of whom
are in the army-Robert in France anc
Bernard at Camp Meade.
The tragedy was trying experience
for Mr.. Robertson and his daughters
but they met the emergency with cour
age and fortitude and made the bes
Of the distressing affair.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Apples Bring Good Prices.

The largest apple deal ever made
in the eastern section of the country, II
is said. has Just been consummated in
the sale of the crop OF Edmund p.
Cohill and his sons, Leo A. and J.
Andrew Cohill, who have thousand
acre orchard, including about 10000
trees, six miles from Hancock. They
have sold 10000 barrels of apples at
prices ranging from So to $3.50 a bar
rel, to buyers from New York. The
problem OF picking and packing is a
serious one. About so men are atwork
now, and $50 more are urgently needed.
1t is expected that IS boys will be
obtained from the Boys Working Re-
serve in Baltimore.
The Martinsburg World reports the
following sales of apples on Monday By
the Martinsburg Fruit Exchanges:
Two thousand barrels Of Grimes
Golden, for So per barrel, (. o. b. Mar
tinsburg; eleven cars of Canoes Ozark
red apple) for $3.50 per barrel, I. o.
b. Martinsburg; one car of Yorks (the
first of the season. for S. per barrel.
one car Ben Davis, also among the
first to be shipped, for 81 per barrel.
All Sthe above-named sales were for
fruit measuring 2 ID inches or above
"A" grade stock under the West Viz
piria laws
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Water System All Right.

After long and difficult lot of work.
Superintendent U. S. Martin announces
that the new system of waterworks in
Shepherdstown is now in excellent order
all over town, and a regular flow of
water will be maintained constantly.
All leaks have been stopped and the
pipe lines are in good order, with a
satisfactory pressure for all purposes.
The water is soft and clear and free
from objectionable features, with an
ample supply for all needs. We think
that everybody in the community should
connect up at once with the system
and do everything possible to encourage
this enterprise-one OF the most
desirable Improvements that has ever
been brought to our town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Truck For Sole.

For sale, a Little Giant" motor
truck of ton and a-half capacity in
excellent condition. Inquire Of Coun-
y Clerk Chas. A. Johnson, Charles
Town, or any msmber Of the County
Court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29

Mrs. Verge E. Hardy, a former
resident of Charles Town, has entered
a suit for an absolute divorce and
alimony against her husband, Arthur
B: Hardy, in the courts OF the District
of Columbia. In her petition she al
leges they were married in 1908, and
separated January Is, 1917, when her
husband drove her from their home
with knife. Hardy is employed as
a carpenter at Camp Humphreys, and
she alleges gets good wages. Some of
his wages she wants as alimony.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29

A queer freak of lightning is re.
corded from Marksville district, ten
miles south of Luray, Va. The barn
of Isaac N. Long, Jr., was struck BY
lightning, being consumed with about
1000 bushels of wheat, several tons OF
hay, straw, etc. While the fire was
still burning the second stroke OF light
ming came, striking in the midst Of the
ember., which were scattered in all
directions, causing a general stampede
among the witnesses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Deaths Call Comes To Many.
There was genuine regret in m

There was genuine regret in this
community this morning when the sad
news of the death of Mrs. Mary J..
Good, wife of Our esteemed townsman,
Mr.. !. F. P. Good, became known. Mrs
Good was taken sick on Monday, though
it was not considered that she was
seriously i'll. BY Tuesday, however,
symptoms of acute appendicitis had
developed, and she was taken TO the
hospital in Charles Town Wednesday
morning. She was operated upon, and
il was discovered that the appendix
had been perforated and that her coHdi-
ton was serious. She stood the opera
ton well at first, but peritonitis set in,
and it was realized that her hours upon
earth were few. She died at 2 o'clock
this morning. In the death OF Mrs.
Good our town loses one of its loveliest
Christian characters. Sweet and ami
able, bright and cheerful, she eXemp-
lihed in her daily life the virtues
of a genuinely good woman, and she
was loved BY all who knew her. She
was a devoted member OF the Southern
Methodist Church OF this place, and was
active III all the NOIh VI lIS NlIulNl
faithful in her attendance at the services
and always willing TO do what she could
in the interest of church and Sunday
school and religious organizations. She
will be greatly missed in her church
indeed, all our community will feel the
loss of this devoted woman. Her
husband and children have the deepest
sympathy OF the people Of our section
and friends in Virginia, where she was
so highly esteemed. Mrs. Good, who
was 62 years OF age, was a native OF
Marion county, Missouri, and her maid
en- name was bearing. She came TO
ShepherdsOwn from Millboro Springs,
Va, about four years ago when her
husband bought a FIGURING mill here.
She is survived by FIVE sons and
daughter: Mrs. E. c. Kibler, OF Shenan-
doah, Va; Allie Good, at home; Dear
ing E., OF Charleston, ". Va; J.
William, of Luray, and Merton NJ, at
home; also three brothers and two
sisters, four OF whom live in Mis-
souri, and one in California. The
funeral service will be held Saturday
in the Sosthern Methodist Church at
? o'clock, interment in Elmwood Gem
etery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29

Miss Kathryn McGarry, daughter Of
Mrs. McCarry and the late James Nc
Garry, died yesterday at her home at
Shenandoah Junction, after long i'll
ness from tuberculosis, aged "a years.
She had been in Arizona the past year,
with the hope that her health might be
restored, but returned home a couple
of months ago, since which time she
had been gradually failing. Besides
her mother, she is survived by three
brothers and two sisters: Earl, atCapon
Springs; James, in California; Jesse,
in the Military Training School at
Richmond: Edith, in Georgia; and
Ethel, at home. The funeral will be
held at Shenandoah Junction Sunday
at II o'clock.
Mrs Joseph L. Johnson and her
brother, Journey Grim, died last Wed
nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, near
Meadowsville, w. Va. They lived about
five miles apart and had been i'll one
week Mrs. Johnson was aged 6S and
her brother about 70. Mrs. Johnson
is survived by two sons, DR.. Clifford
c. Johnson, of Jefferson county, and
Warren W. Johnson, Chicago, and
three daughters, Mrs. L. Jones Wilson
Belington, Mrs. Myers, wife of DR.. J
W. Myers, Philippi, and Miss Emma
Johnson, Meadowsville. The late w.
Mike Johnson, a widely-known news
paperman, Of Wheeling, was a son.
The funeral of the brother and sister
were held at the same hour Saturday
from Central Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Samuel B. Sigler, a well-known resi-
dent of Martinsburg and Union
veteran of the Civil War, died last Sum-
day night after a brief illness OF
neuralgia of the heart. He was 80
years of age Mr.. Sigler was a native
OF Smithsburg, Md, but had lived in
Martinsburg for more than a half
century. Surviving him are his wife.
son and two daughters-Edward r.
Sigler, Miss Carrie Sigler and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Grove.
J. w. C. Deck, who had conducted
blacksmith shop at Summit Point for
the past four or FIVE years, died last
week at that place, aged 66 years.
He is survived by his wife and one son.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29

Left alone with the larger children
while the parents, Rev. J. H. Johnson
and wife, went to Bunker Hill to attend
a conference Of the colored church
of which he is pastor, their youngest
child fell into a fve-gallon jar contain
ing water and was drowned. The
tragedy occurred last Wednesday at the
Johnson home near Darkesville, Berke-
ley county, and il is understood the
little one remained m the receptacle
for an hour 6r more.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Our Call To PRAYER

As in many cities and towns, the
ringing of a church bell invite. all,
children as we'll as adults, TO silent
prayer. Wherever We are, whatever
We are doing, let each one pause for a
brief prayer for the coming of a
righteous and just peace; and pray for
our President, and for all engaged in
our war, and for those who have gone
from our midst. ]. W. w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-08-29
Notes Of Our Soldiers.

Forty-five white men qualified Il
general military service to be Ell
trained during a four-days period b.
ginning September Sd, for Camp lie
Petersburg, Va. The following regi!
trants will be summoned to fill tn
call:
Hugh E. Davidson.
John Lewis Hawk.
Charles Aaron Springer.
Davey Henry Mansfield.
Robert Lucien Hoffman.
Roscoe Lanemore Shackleford.
Martin Kelly, Jr.
George Washington Bond.
Herman Wade Snowden.
Robert Lee Jackson.
Raymond Neal Snyder.
Franklin Jennings Weller.
Lyndon Theodore Morrow.
Robert Elmer Wiltshire.
Dearl Armistead Grove.
George Edward OFT.
Charles Oren Peer.
Charles Henry Reed.
Golden Harvel Walper.
Charles Franklin Dillow.
Walter Ellison Jenkins.
John William Hostler.
Lester Burnett Wilmington.
Jesse John Scroggy.
Moietti Giuseppe.
Drummond Fairfax Milbourne.
John William Hendricks.
Charles Edwin Gore.
Ernest Nicklas Anglesburger.
Marvin Wharton Henry.
George Nelson Luckett.
Wiloughby Morgan Lemen.
Joseph Kemp Mauzy.
Leon White.
William Edward Zumbro.
Albert Lloyd Henry.
Ernest Andrew Clipp.
Rosco Allemong.
Charles Samuel Grey.
Ernest Lee Shull.
Raymond Douglas OFT.
Walter Carson Ramey.
Stanley Lee Woody.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

WIS.,, Milwaukee, Elmer T. Larsen.
Wis.,, whitewater, Thayne Archibald So
wee.
Ind, PennvIIle, Harry Pratt Gray.
Mass, Roxbury, Frank Ross
Mass, Fall River, Arthur X. Albro.
y. Y, sehenectady, Byron ": Chamberlain
n. Y, New York, Charles VI. Toombs.
n. Y, Pen Van, Philip J. Killing, Jr.
Ark. Bassett, Charles y. Elrod-
Tenn, AlEood, willis Arny;
Tex, Comanehe. Hyman b. Todd.
WAGONERS.
Ala, COker. William T: ROySroft.
Canada, Rocky Rapids, Alberta Edwin
Canada. Edmonton. Alberta. Norman Nc
Colo. srt. Harry W. J: Kelly.
Ga. Atlanta, Howard {. jordan:
Ca, Milledgeyille, Roberts white.
ILL.,, MarenEo. Herman II. stanke.
IN, North Crystal Lake. Ragnar A. Ran
III. Princeton, Ned A. NIenaber.
III, Chicago, Prank c. HObell.
Iowa Arcadia, August J. Berger.
ItSly hS Gsssi K ATsIrSSi t S G. Williams,
La, New Orleans, Harry Seipio.
Ia, Now Orleans, George X kennedy
Mas WilIInmstown, Herman H. scheffeT.
Me-, Eagle Lake, Cyr ID. MichAud.
Ne, Jonesport, Ralph G. RoEers-
Mich. Grand junction, Harold 4. SiGgins,
Mimi. UIen, John 7. Olson.
Miss, Rosetta. Morgan White.
r. ThomasyfIle, Thomas @. Nance.
n n AIunont John A. Trovick.
n T. Atro. Martin r. WnldyOGel.
< T. GeWark james r. Quinn.
x " PIeasant valley, Arthur Martin
n ". New York, Patrick Murphy.
Oi,io. DAYTON James SpauldinG.
ohio Fin Grove, Pearl Shanks-
Ohio' Cleveland John RomanofHky.
ohio, Cleveland, Fred G. ROeenau-
0LIa'. Tar River, Frank y. Watkins.
0Lia- ISvton, James Arthur High.
Pa. DaIlas, George Newell.
Pa on city, John L. Smith.
Pa, Bedford, Curtis VauEhn.
& g., long Creek. Floyd Trptn.
Tenn. Memphis. Prank Rodgers.
Va Amelia Courthouse. Fdslie jackson.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS

Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
q tablespoonful of this hamburg
tea. put a cup of boiling water
upon 1t. pour through a sieve and
drink q teacupful at any time. 1t Is
the most effective way to break
the pores, relieving congestion.
Also locsens the bowels, thus
breaking a, cold at once.
Il is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

CAPTAIN. -
Tex, Houston, John r. Burkett.
LIECTENANTS.
n. T., Newbwgh, Kenneth Millspaugh.
Pa, Philadelphia, Harold ID. Cupitt.
SERGEANTs.
Conn.,, wiIIimantic, Edward T. Ryan
H., Ridge. Farm, Ulysses c. Fletcher.
Kan, Dighton, Clark Whiting.
! No., Pleasant Hill, James 8. Trabue.
No., Nevada, Prank o. kOeger.
n. J., Mount Holly, Howard NJ. Karg.
n. ", Rochester, Joseph p. MeDermott.
n. c., Rutherfordton, Festus Roberts.
0 oh,o. 1SunEst Hy Ray 4; Kii fSssd,
Pa, Glbsonia, John c. HugGtns.
Pa, Chester, Byron b. Lerch.
: Pa, Philadelphia, Louis Oerlamans-
R. l., Providence. Dennis McAuline.
S. D., COmstOck, Ralph G. Leui.
Tenn, Lebanon, Arthur Rodgers.
Va, Meltons, Curtis R. Hood
W. Va, Wheeling, Charles q. hleech.
CORPORAIs.
NJ, Benton, Roy McAdOo.
Ill, Urbana, Harold E Moore.
Ill, Chicago, John Silva
Ill, Chicago. Niyen b. Stewart.
La; Springfield, Leander J. Kinchen-
No., Windsor. Guy S. Farrar.
No., Kansas City, Fred G. Lott
Mo-, HoberE, Edward kLhre-
n. j., Newark, William A. Mccartney.
n Y Warrensburg, John E. Whipple.
n. Y, Oswego, Frank Gallagher.
n V Minetto, Carl william Deadbetter.
n. " New YORK, Anthony c. Lorenzo.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Sylvester p. LOughlin-
n. " Brooklyn, Patrick j. kearney.
Ohio, GalIipolis, Clarence Denney.
Ohio, Medina, Karl r. hontoux.
Ohio, Celina, Jacob Weaver.
Okla, Wayne, Wasste Vaughn
Pa, Mnsontown, James Woman.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Michael Joseph Lang
Pa, Tafamy, Charles Wilson CleWen.
Tenn, Fulton, Herbert E Lamb.
w. Va, Pine Grove, Benton N. Lowe.
Wis, Bear Creek, EgEene =; Limhn-
MECHANIC.
n. Y, Northport, ferdinand Williams.
PRIvATES.
Ala. HaneeyfIle BobeII Purdy.
Ala, NixbgrE, Roy ?. ThSmas:
Ala, HoIIins, Adam L. Smith.
Cal, Sacramento, Edward Reynolds
Cal, San Franciseo, Henry A. Steele.
Col, Walsen, John MuhOVich.
COL Denver, Fred sherry smith,
Col. Colorado Springs, Roderiek K NIL
Ga, Aviation, Rufus C. O'Neal.
Idaho. Stanton. John A. Timerman.
III, Chicago, Angelo Kontavas.
Ill, Joliet, louis r. Elehblchler.
H. Chicago, Ben Abram:
H., Chicago, Martin j. McDoDOugh.
H., Chicago, Otto C. Hardtke:
H., Chicago, william G. Helda.
Ill, WaIshviIle; william II. Zimmerman.
Ill, Chicago, Clarence v. Ellis.
ILL.,, Chicago, william White.
nd, Kersey, Wilfred Stephenson.
Ind, North Vernon, Carl Green.
Ind, Aurora, Charles H. Btldner.
Ind, Salem, Carts TegardOn.
Ind, Richmond, Elmer Ribkee.
Iowa, Clinton, HolEer A. Hansen
Iowa, Maquoketa, Daniel MOeller.
Iowa, Hiteman, Roy Price.
Iowa, WahOo, Floyd Wambeam.
Iowa, Marble Rock, Roy Stroud.
Italy Renenna Bar, MIchale PieeiOlle.
Japan, Nakataeogun, Siakiehi Kikuehi.
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

Mich. Detroit, samuel u. skunk
Mlnn., Minneapolis, Walter r. Graves.
MINI, FaribaGit. Harry :. Hatfield
Miss., FULTON. Charlie Carpenter.
y. G.. Goldsboro, Poster b. Stevens.
y. G., Asheville, Cecil n. q. Henry.
y. j., Orange. John w. Weir.
Pa. Bear Lake. Joel G. Hlnekley.
Tex. san Antonio, Andrew =. Van CleEe.
Utah, Murray, Wllfred X. Wanberg.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
n. T., New York. Vincent A. Brady.
PRIvATES.
Canada Saskatchewan Nels A. Stenmark.
Ill. Chicago. Cornelius Pol.
~. C., shelby, Frank II. Hayes.
y. j.. Morris Plains, Charles y. Davidson.
Neb-, South Omaha, John Il. Degeney.
Pa, Pittsburgh. Pred y. Renkin.
Tenn, COrbondnle, Marvin r. EdmondSon
Utah. Spanish Fork, Perry A. Thomas.
WASH Adna, Herbert Irwin
Wis, Neiiisyille. Frank WIertE.
DIED OF DISEASE
MAJOR.
Frederick n. Corrie.
PRIvATES.
Kan, wichita, EaTi Z. Booth
The Washington times., 1918-12-10

W., North Pownall. Harry e. winters.
Wis. Avoca. Elmer o. Olson.
W.: Va-' Shenandoah Junction, Martin sny-
PRIvATEs.
Ala, Florence, Thomas Clayton Underwood.
Ala. BROMLEY, William SledEe.
Ala. Ray, Frank Hill.
Ark, Dardanelle. James Z. Brown.
Ark, Garland City! oliver singleton.
Cal. Marysvflle. Frank r. Gengler.
nj. Harrisburg. John L. Terrell.
H., Dalton City. Adm j. Freeland.
Ill, Chicago, Albert Gundersen.
Kan. Towards, Walter c. Carey.
Kan, Kenneth, Arthur w. Murdoch.
Kan. BeIoit' Frank Z. TomPkins.
KY, Ludlow. VIII j.. May.
Ny" Tompkinsville, Witt G. Green.
"a. Alenander, John n. BryAut.
Md, baltimore, James Doubek.
Nd, baltimore. Charles l.. Beale.
Md. Berlin. Ara j. Bowen.
Mich. Romulus, Austin IT. Rice.
MINI, Rothsay, Emmett Carroll.
MINI, GasseIl. John Il. Erickson.
Miss, Lodi, John Edwards.
Miss; Natehes; William Green.
y. G.. Brickton. John Grant.
y. G., SNOW Hin, BENJAMIN A. Dali.
y. D., Gorham. Henry +. Burg.
n. j., Hnckensack, Salvatore Tr0tta.
y. J., Atlantic City. Kenneth Hawkins.
y. W sehenectady. George II. Barton.
n. ", New York. Thomas n. HAWkswOrth.
n. v, Naples, Henry HerzberE.
n. Y, Rochester, George a. HoIenbeck.
n. ", Corona, George II. Klumpf.
n. Y, New York, Fred welner.
". ", New York. Peter A. Egan.
n. ", Islip. Eugene NJ. Ford.
N. Y, Seneca Falls. Francis r. Harmon.
Ohio. Toledo, Edward r. WoIlenweber.
Ohio, venadocia, Charles II. Price.
Ohio, Oak Hill. Hayden c. Lloyd.
Ohio, Ashtabula, Harry Kochenderfer.
Ohio, Continental, Alvin Edwards.
Ohio, Cleveland. Richard Allen Butterfield.
Ohio, shelby. George &. BnOderiek.
Okla. WetumkA, Willie Beavers.
Pa, Philadelphia, Hiram Adams.
Pa, Pottsville, John j. Delaney.
Pa, Du Bols, N. r. Mcdonald.
Ia, BaYbary, Paul st. Bonnon.
Pa. Philadelphia. Harvey p. Fitzgerald.