davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

1es-Lloyd Emerson Dale.
10 2cd st. NV.
199-Harry Edward Rogoll.
e007 II st. NV.
200-Isaac Cohen.
25I0 NJ st. NV.
2oi-Mark II. Lomax.
1890 X st. NV.
202-Walter John Walsh.
2l34ls II st. NV
203-Sam Mathew Campanella.
1910 l. st. NV.
c04-George Russell Blake.
1914 22d ST. NV.
2os-Joseph James Ardigo. 1r..
lll2 25th st. NV
2oS-Harold Manning GODFREY.
2lt2 st. NV.
2o7-Joseph o'Kane.
1ois G. st NV.
20S-Walter Luther Allison.
The Morton.
2os-EuEene Underwood. tr..
f01 Goth st. NV.
2lo-Herbert Alexander Masterton.
1850 18th st. NV.
2ll-Louis Phil Levitt.
1925 + At. NV. fr.
2l2-Colin Ferguson Stan.
1924 nth ST. NV.
2l3-A. Joseph McI.aren.
POPS Il St NV.
214-Dwight r. Cole,
sls-wm- Harold De Ia vergne.
2l32 Pa. ave. NV.
SAV-AiDcrl W liSOT.
1921 G st. NV
2lI-James Clarence Lukens. jr.
1878 r. l. ave. NV.
21s-Elmer Estes.
lol West Main St, Knoxville, Tenn
219-Lucius Jackson.
724 cath ST. NV
f, 220-James Old,
1907 johnson ct. NV
22l-Ellwood Slack,
1881 18th st. NV.
222-William Harris Farmer
1903 NJ ST. NV
223-Easilios Stefanou Toge
l1l6 18th st. NV.
223-Louis Freedman.
l54l NJ NV
224-Frederick buchanan Rosenha,im.
2lst and p sts.. NV Pelham CT
e25-Marshall T. Frazier.
1924 Va ave- NV
226-Henry Powell. 80"
1903 Il st NV
227-Raymond Benjamin Bolton.
National Press Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
S3-Frank Jones,
210s Ward place NV.

-lOo NATu place INV.
S4-George Ford.
1910 Summers court NV.
S5-George Anderson Druitt.
1917 2lst st. NV.
S6-James Davis,
Rear Of 24s2 F st. NV.
S7-James Edward Tolson.
l24s ED st. NV.
ss-William Howard Jones.
1907 18th at. NV.
S9-Raymond Wilkerson,
2217 F st. NV.
jonathan Howard Beckwith.
1910 Stephenson court NV.
91-James Edward Scott.
2l06 Ward place NV.
92-Arthnr Harris.
925 27th st. NV.
?3-Wilson Harrison Terrell.
1918 /. ST NV.
s4-Francis Albert Brooks.
1880 cath st. NV.
95-Joseph Hammond Avery.
els ed st. NV.
96-Maurice George Arnold.
1850 18th st. NV.
9.-Denison Maurice Allen.
2l31 n ST. NV.
9s-Charles John Demopoulos.
1906 Pa. ave. NV.
s9-Charles Froesch.
1873 Parkwood place NV.
100-Gabriel Cybuch.
18th and B SITS. NV.
Buck,
18th and B SITS. NV.
Sesundo Jimenez.
18th and B stS. NV.
Ebenezer Burrell.
3l2 2lst st. NV.
Carta,
2135 q st. NV.
Pappas.
1116 18th st. NV.
Paske.
18th and B SITS. NV.
107-Vasilios Stefanon ToQe,
Ills 18th st. NV.
108-Paul Milasi.
923 goth st. NV.
Frank Kanick.
1905 Washington circle.
Kritt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

1ss-Geoffrey David Elmer.
1909 North Capitol st.
134-William Edward Melton.
1903 9Th St NV.
135-John Francis Byrne.
1907 Vermont ave. NV.
1s6-Robert Morgan worley,
1913 18th st. NV.
137-Lloyd Wilbert Wineberg,
1905 6th st. NV.
13S-Harry Raymond Hopwood.
sos NJ st. NV.
139-John Mason Dreyer,
318 n. Y. ave. NV.
140-Leslie Norwood Bentz,
1905 9th st. NV.
141-Samuel Jacob Fishman,
1927 4th st. NV.
142-Herold Henry Beebe.
1911 K st. NV.
143-Charles Joseph Strecks.
33 E st. NV.
144-Millard Francis Grimes.
1907 VT. ave. NV.
145-Leon Michael Goetzman.
1412 Mass. ave.
146-Harry Lazerowitz,
1916 7th st. NV.
147-Phillip William Kelley.
PA L st. NV.
14S-Paul Boland Dettra,
1914 10th st. NV.
149-Louis Lebowitch.
1119 9Th st. NV.
150-Henry Anderson Sexton.
1410 NJ st. NV.
151-Thomas limerick Clark.
It's NJ st. NV.
152-Joseph Rosenberg,
1914 18th st. NV.
153-Frank Meades Beall.
952 R. /. ave. NV.
154-Charles Sewell Lawrenson.
1922 X st. NV.
155-Robert H. Rogers.
GIL Mass. ave. NV.
156-EIiot Walter Shreve,
235 Morgan st. NV.
157-John Bruno Schmid,
113 K st. NV.
158-Leo Albert Jachowski.
81 X st. NV.
159-Albert Franklin Henkel.
33 Fla. ave. ne.
160-Mack Slate.
1897 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

Continued on Seventeenth Page.S
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
DON'T CLOG GOVERNMENT
-

While Oar Boys Lie Broken
On Shell Scared Slopes Picardy
We Leap 10 Do Bit with same
Selfless Dedication.
While our boys are giving
their lives OH the greatest
battlefield of history, what is
the least token we can offe
that we are with to the lest
trenchl"
These words OF q burning
question that confronts Ameri.
ca Ii the Fourth Liberty Loan,
even more than in either of the
other three, we're spoken by a
leader of a great church Some.
where in the Eight Federal Re
serve District,
Can there be any doubt" he
asked again. that it is showing
a hearty willingness to support
them in their terrible Jet glor'
ious adventu re?"
Let thoughts OF them as
they live in blood soaked mud
and thrust through curtains OF
fire and lie broken On the shell
Scared slopes of Pieardy kindle
in us a victorious enthusiasm to
do our part without comDulslon.
In the painful stress of these
momentous days. the man Of
true patriotism will not waste lis
neighbours time or clog the
wheels of Government by holding
back until overcome by persua-
sion 20 act, He will leap to do
his bit with the same se)less
dedication that characterize tie
boys tver there.
The financial triun phs OF the
United States in the present war
cannot be accounted for by the
fact thai we produce two.thirds
o. the worlds Gotten, have with
in our boun daries more than on,
World's cresset., 1918-10-03

half Of the worlds copper and
more steel than any other two
nations under heaven. 1t is,
practical application of the un'
derlyipg principle of the Christi
ian religion that has made 1t
possib @ to raise 50 large q
per cent Of the cost OF the
war. The war. The people will
ingly offer themselves.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
THE FOURTH LOAN IS THE

AS the campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan approaches
the Anne rican Army in France
moves on toward Berlin. Under
our own leaders the great Amer
lean Army has won a notable
victory.
The Fourth Loan must be a.
great success The Fourth
Liberty Loan is a fighting loan.
When our soldiers On the
battle front are braving death.
each one offering TO make the
supreme sacrifice for his country
and the great csuse.: we who re.
main safely OF home surely
should give them every support,
should make every sacrifice to
5 irepgthen them. II We can not
fight ourselves we can make our
dollars fight,
1t is great cause for which
America is engaged in this war;:
it is great struggle in which
the very hope of the world is
bound UP that is being waged
in Europe and on the high seas.
1t is an honor TO have a part in.
it and al! Americans. all o. their
lives, will lie proud Of the part
they bad in ii or ashamed. of
their lailura 10 do their part.
TIE Fourth Loan is fighting
loan. Every 81 oscriter to the.
Loan strikes blow for Liberty,
ior Victory
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
The Everlasting Gospel.
Continued from page 8

Continued from page 3
Yes dear friends, the promise
is for the poor, for Just Please
read that which has never yet
come to pass bdt it must and
that soon, as part of it is her
now.
FRET not thyself because Of
evil doers, neither be thou
envious against the workers OF
in;quity.
For they shall soon be cut
down like the grass, and wither
as the green herb.
Trust in the Lord, and do
good so shalt thou dwell in the
land, and verify thou shal, be
fed.
Delight thyself also in the
LORD; and be shall give thee
the desires OF thine heart.
Commit thy way unto the
LORD; frost also in him and he
shall bring it to pass.
And he shall bring forth thy
righteousness as the light. and
thy Judgment as the MONDAY.
Rest in the Lord. and wait
patiently fer him: fret not thy.
self because of him who prosp ser.
eth in his way. because OF the
man who bringeth wicked
devices to pass.
Cease from anger; and forsake
wrath, fret not thyself in any
wise to do evil.
For ev, doers shall be cut off.
but those that wais upon the
Lord. they shall inherit the
earth,
For yet a little while, and the
wicked shall not be; yea, thou
shalt diligently consider his
place. and it snail not be,
But the meek shall inherit the
earth; and shall delight them.
selves in the abundance Of peace,
The wicked plotteth against
the just. and gnasheth upon him
with his teeth.
The Lord shall laugh at him
for he seetb that his day is com
ing.
The wicked have drawn ou.
the word. and have bent their
bow, to cast down the poor and
needy, and to slay such as be of
upright conversation.
TIER sword shall enter into
their own heart, AMI their bows.
shall be broken.
, PSa, 81 --15
Text for Next week.
Continued.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03
The CRESSET
FREMONT MO.
LOCAL LORE!

Wards $ store for dry goods.
-SuSsrtibe f,r the CRGSsET
now or it will net come to you.
we understood that they had
Flag Raising on last Sunday at
Fremont.
Come to Ward S store and you
save money.
Lodge night every Tuesday
at the Colony Tabernacle it is
the lodge of Joseph and Mary.
Lieut.. Ewing and Mrs. f H.
Busick WAS u? at the Colony on
Last Monday and visited the
the CREssET OFFICE Come a.
gain friends.
Our Subscription school open.
ed on last Tuesday morning, The
lst with 36 Scholars in roll
with Miss Mary Yates as teacher.
The WORLDS RESET is
areligious psper a non com batan! I!
paper yet it loves to assist
the government IN any other way
possible
Men who want good, long
and iasting joo Of work come to
the Mid-Coptinent Co, Midco
Mo. you cannot Oe employed by
a better Co, :hey will treat YOU
right,
Rev, L S Garrett preached
at M,dco last Sunday a: so,
clock to hundreds of people
Text Micah An. chapter; who
listened very at.entiycly, the
Ed was cordially invited back.
-Orr government needs help
no : - .a3 time for US 10 do all
We Gu to help, we wish we
cUatd help to q million dollars,
Bu. le. evety one throw ia
their mite N Libarsy Bond8.
Mr. Len Lewis and wife from
near Bennett Mo. was pleasant
callers a. the Colony last Friday
bringing With them the finest
wagon load Of green beans Gene
again friends.
II il Is the truth of the Bible
You want to hear just come to
the Cnlony at the upper Camp at
Mldco and heat the Ed. OF the
ChESSET preach.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03

Our Government must have
belp.
Come TO the Colony meetings
20 hear the Truth preached.
Wards store for shoes.
The greatest mistake of the
world is the adulterated Gospel,
Get the CREssET and you will
get the unadulterated Gospel.
How can you do without your
best friend? The WORLD IS
CREssET is your best friend,
Subscribe NOW.
If you want to hear the Bible
in it's purity and intirety come to
he Colony meetings
The CRESsEr is the peoples
naper published at Midco Mo.
Entered at the Fremont Post
Ofice.
Rev: L, S. Garrett will preach
at the Schupp School House
next Sunday. OcS, 6th. 1918 at 8
O'clock. Come ore, oome all,
Oct. l-A19fs
The following named persons
met and Subscribed their names
as members, or Patrons of a
Subscription school to be taught
at the Colony Church leaving the
priviledge to others to subscribe
who were not present at this
meeting to do the same and we
trust that there will be Others,
Rev. L. S. Garrett, J. r. Aldridge
Il 3 e Briggs are the Trustees.
The fee to the Scholar is one
dollar, and less should the No. of
Scholars be such as to pay the
monthly charges of the teacher
r hldridro o t,L,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
Jonas e. Thomas, A. +. Thomas and
Jas. /. Finney. Burial at Rose Hill
cemetery. Cakes 4 Nichols.
FRY BROTHERS MOVE
TO new LOCATION
AUTOMOBILE HOUSE NOW EN-
TIRELY AT CORNER MORT MAIN
AND SIXTH STREETS.

Fry Brothers automobile business
and service garage has been entirely
removed from their old quarters ON
South Garden street to their new To-
cation at the corner of North Main
and Sixth streets, 1t was announced
this morning by Manager Carlton
Fry. This step in the business of Fry
Brothers marks new era in their pro.
gress. Beginning several years ago
with one automobile in their fathers
barn the business has grown until it
now occupies modern garage on an
uptown corner with patronage that
is known throughout Middle Tennes-
see This concern handles the fam
Gus Ford cars and Fordson trucks,
besides the Buick and Briscoe cars.
A full line of auto accessories and re-
pair parts also is carried. The old
location on South Garden, where the
concern was located for so many
years, has been entirely abandoned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
GRACE DIRECT IS EASY
WINNER At CHATTANOOGA

w. NJ Tolley cleaned the boards al
Chattanooga Monday with Grace
Direct, his fast Walter Direct pacing
filly. and with The Native and also
won fourth money with George Nc
Kerron trotter he has in his string
Grace Direct went into the race with
field of ten and won easily. The
Native was also In a field of ten. while
the trotter got fourth money with a
large field.
In the field with Grace Direct were
some of the best PAGERS in this neck
of the woods and with the amount OF
speed she had to show to win the race
is conclusive evidence that she will
be right there with the goods when
she hits the big league.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
]. WEBSTER COMMISSIONED
LIEUTENANT IN FRANCE
SECOND TIME He HAS BEEN
PROMOTED FROM THE RANKS
TO A COMMISSION.

Joe Webster who recently rc-enlist-
cd in the regular army after resign
ing from the 115th Field Artillery,
National Guard, has been promoted
to second lieutenant of infantry, Am
erican cxpeditionary forces. This is
the second time that Lieut.. Webster
has been promoted from the ranks
to commission.
At the outbreak of the Mexican dis
turbance in 1916 Lieut.. Webster en-
listed in Co. i, First Tennessee, N. G.,
and soon was promoted to second
lieutenant. When the regiment was
drafted by the federal government
and converted into an artillery regi.
ment he was one of the few officers
retained. After training at Camp
Sewer for several months he accom-
panied the regiment to New York
where he received q discharge and
returned home, but Immediately re-
enlisted in the coast artillery and was
soon appointed sergeant. After sew
eral non commission promotions he
was notified by the war department
that he had been promoted to second
lieutenant of infantry. He was in
France at the time and lcsitateG
about accepting the promotion until
he ascertaincd that it would not neces-
state his return to the states. When
he received this commission he had
already been recommended for the
officers training sChol in France.
Friends of Lieutenant Webster are
again been promoted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
DEATH ENDS LONG
ILLNESS TH0s. F. FREl
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
OF COLUMBIA PASSES AWAY !.
AFTER WEEKS OF SICKNESS,
Mondays Daily Herald,)

Thomas +. Friel, for many years
superintendent of streets OF Columbia
and one Of the best known men In Co.
lumbia died this Afternoon at 2 o'clock
after an extended illness. For several
weeks little hope of his recovery had
been held out. He was a son OF the
late Capt. James Friel. for many
years chief of police OF the city and
one of the best known and most high.
ly esteemed mon who ever lived In
the county. -
Mr.. Friel took an active part In
politics and was always a formidable
factor having a large following. Sew
eral years ago he served as a meEa-
Der of the police force and WIS a
brave officer. About twenty years
ago he married Miss Brownie Barker,
who survives him. e, I'M
Mr.. Friel was a strong character,
very positive in his likes and dislikes
and ever aggressive. He had decided
convictions and the courage to main.
tain them. He had been active In the
local lodge of Elks for many years
His numerous friends will mourn his
death. He was generous and exceed
ingly accommodating. He was forty
eight years Of age,
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at
the residence. The services will be
in charge of the local Elks lodge.
Rev. G. C. Brewer will officiatc at the
services. a
The following named will act as
pail bearers: J. Ross Burns, Hugh
Fariss, Sims Watson, Robt. Craig, w.
Porter Erwin, j. Frank Nicholson, Ar
chibald W. Lipscomb, Alfred Brazier,
Fred Latta. Az.
The city officials will act as honor
airy pail bearers.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Friel
leaves surviving him, his mother,
Mrs. James Friel, five sisters, Mrs.
Charles w. Baker, Of Nashville. Miss
Bessie Friel, Nashville: Mrs. W. p.
Hastings, Lewisburg; Mrs. w. W.
Clardy. of Clarksviile; Mrs. Geo. y.
Costen, Red Level, Ala, and one
brother, owen II. Friel, serving in the
war on a British transport. Cakes. &
Nichols. So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
SAME RULE APPLIES TO
LIBERTY LOAN MEETINGS
AUTOMOBILES MAY BE USED ON
SUNDAYS ONLY WHEN ABSo-
IUTEIY NECESSARY.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The
Fuel administration in Washington
holds that the same rule applies to the
use OF automobiles for Sunday Lib
erty Loan meetings as applies to the
use of autos on gaslass Sundays to
attend church." State Fuel Admins
traitor W. L. Myer announced today.
1T is earnestly desired that the peo-
pie attend both church and Liberty
Loan meetings on Sundays" said Mr..
Myer." but the spirit OF the Presi.
dents request, for the Presidents re-
quest for the conservation of gasoline
is that our people use street cars,
buggies, farm wagons or walk unless
the distance is so far as to make ii
beyond their strength. II there is no
other means available and ones con-
science will permit, automobiles may
be used But remember that one drop
of gasoline saved over here may mean
one drop less of blood spilled over
there. Washington does not permit
the use Of autos on Sundays for Red
Cross meetings"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
er. col, Robert Taylor White.

er. col, Robert Taylor White.
Marvin Lloyd Williams, Willie Ir
, vim Walters, Ernest Edwin Wright
Perry Webb Wakefield, William Allen
Walters. Henry Wakefield. Fitzhugil
Lee Watson. Felix Bryan Walker
Harry James Waddey, col.
Charles William Webster. col, Ed
Wilson, COL, Marshall Williams, COL.
Zeb Whitaker, COL, Robert Henry
Walker James Henry Wilburn, Char.
Icy Cam Wingfield, col, Ed Jackson
Washington, COL, Arch Moore Walker
John William Walton, Richard Hous-
ten Wright.
William Grover Wright, James
Thomas Walton, Davy Wright, col,
Ozro Wells. col. James Hunter Will
son. Oscar Whitoside. Farley Wat
kins, co., John Green West, col, Rob
CIT Howard Wilson.
William Thomas Williams, Frank
Webster, COL, Bedford Forrest Weav-
CT. Clifton Willis White. Chelsea Car
isle Williams, Jodie Webster, col,
Norman Elmo Williams. Starlin Benja-
man Warren, Joe Williams, col, Al
bert Wilson, col, Oscar Walker.
Sam Yoakley. Seth Thomas Young,
Dock Young, col, Charlie Young, col,
Eldridge Lee Young, William Clyde
yancey, George Young, l.. d. Sim.
mons Young. col, Van Buren, Young,
col.
Ernest Hunter Yoest, James Luther
Younger, Melvin Porter Yarbrough,
Emmett Clinton Yokley.
Bernice Zellner, col, Earl Zcllner,
col.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
missionaries
To Registrars
nRnl &c pa 80 ~

rerr adt ~ re}-------r. il3tGV ariaaeH
Stephen Benjamin Sowell, COL, vii
liam Colvill Stewart, John r. Spark
man, Sidney A. Scott, James Wilson
Stages, Gus. A. B. Smith, James Eras
tus Stacy Eddie Gordon Secrest, col.
Andrew Thomas Sellers, Jr., Scott
Harlin Southall, Arthur Albert Smith
Wiley Fountain Sandy
Ernest Smiley, col, Dave Skies, col.
Jess Sanders, col, William Carwall
Switzerland, william Walter Smith
William Ellington Smith, James Her
man Smith, Frank Bell Shaw, David S
Smith, William Edward Smith.
James David Sweet, Fred Franklin
Stanfill, Jeff Davis Scribner, Claud
Agnes Stacy, Monroe Scribner, col.
Tomas James Stubblefield, COL. VIII
liam Daniel Savage, Ben Silverman,
julius Theodore Stamps, Jr., VIM
Albert Sims, James Morrison Stephen
son. Percy Stratton, col, James Cliff
ford Stratton, COL. Henry Scott, col,
William Thomas Shouse, Joe Sanford
col, Albert Low Smith, col.
Thomas Southall, col. Charlie
Sanders, cAl, Harold Smith, col,
James Stamps, Elyirey Vernon Stuart
Lewis Allison Scribnor, Henry Scott
col, Tom A. Sparkman, Melvin
Spencer, John Martin Stewart.
Morel Session., col. Robert Frank
lin Spencer, Horace Smith. col, Brad.
en- Stephenson. col, Sandy Strayhorh
col, win Swanson, COL. Floyd Duey
Stages. l.. f. Shelton, G. Howard
Smith, Frank Tracy Seagraves.
Thomas Alexander Stone, RUDE
Smith, Lee Sims, col. William Wright
Stanley. Maynard Lester Spencer
Clarence Goodman Smith, Ornef'
Short, col, Henry II. Stanfill, Henry
Estes Settle. Luther Mitchell Sellers
Charles Anderson Sloan.
William Addison Satterfield. Henry
Boyd Scott Will Symlar. col. Tom
Edmond Sowell, col. John Edward
Spencer, George Fleming Spencer
John Powell Stephens, Branch Edwin
Satterfield.
Charles Franklin Speed. John Bing
ham Sowell, Edward II. Choate. COL
Robert Sheppard. col.. James Henry
Stone. col, Cornelius Stevenson, COL
Miles Digger Scott, George Stephen
son. col. Lea Samuels, Alexander Pat
ton Sparkman.
Ben Hill Straley. Roy leslie Sellers
Charlie Davis Sweeney. English
Sharpe. col. Ollie Sfarkman, lsom
Leroy Smith. col, Lee Roy Smith, col.
John Francis Sullivan. Ollie Floyd
Scott.
Sam Robert Sewell. Porter Samuel
} ,1,thau. Robert Lee Sowell, col.
Richard Rufus Stanfield. Lex Short
AIut Seagrsves. James Joseph Simp'
SON. otie william Simms, Ben Harlan
Sbeddan. Dudley Brice Stansell, Berry
: Sowell, col.
John Roberts Still, George Washing
ton sowell, col, Lewis Walker Smith
THOMAS Street. col, Dennis Sheppard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-10-04
lanes Clarence Potts, Sam passmore,

James Clarence Potts, Sam Passmore
Willard Lawrence Peery, Charles
Eugene Pigg, Lem Eugene Pigg. Eu
gene Lafayette Page, Josh Patrick
Pigg, Avery Hughes Parrish, Henry
Wilburn Potts, George Pitts, James
Ashley Pullen, Eugene Pillow, col.
Tom Leslie Potts, Lemuel Pillow, col.
Benjamin Ray Pulliam.
Walter Lonzo Prince, John Cleye
land Pollock, Clarence Albright
pogue, Walter Woodbridge Parkinson
Henry Ashton Porter, Philip Perry
man, col, Frank Walker Parham
George Wesley Patton, col, William
Andrews Pipkin, Leonard Pugh, Aus
tin Porter Pructt.
James Arthur Whitworth Jones
I.owlett Woody, samuel Houston
Wiley, Herman Withcrspoon, col,
William Felix Weatherford, Erenster
Doster Wells, Walter Wright, Rich
ard Amis Little Wilkes.
John Calhous Whitefiold. Altimorc
Webster, col, James Wesley Wool.
ard, Ocie Webster, col, Carl West,
Farley Porter Walters, Houston vii
liams, col, Walter White, James Sky
Wallace.
James A. Warren, Herman Ethridge
Warren. William Orlando Withcr.
spoon. lr, Joe Walker, col, Allen
u hite, col, Eddie woods, col, Bon
Walker, col, Robert Maylon Wilson.
john Wilson, col, VIII Walker, col,
Jack Woody, Reyis Wiley, Josh iolly
Westmore!and
Earl Harlan, col, Percy Warner,
col, Eugene Parks Wilson, col, Rob,
ert webb, John Henry Workman, Guas
Wight. Ernest Howard Wood Andy
WitEcrspooD, col. George o. Watts.
!aom Webster col. Bert d. Walters.
Ernest Webster, col, Houston
Wright, col. Norris Wolf, Waiter
Whitaker col. Melburn Patton Whit
aher. John Wade, col, Clyde William
Whitaker, Willie Ward. col. Henry
Wright. col, David Eugene Woody.
Lee Alexander Wheeler, Ode 9Th
ridge Weatherford, John Henry Wal
lace, COL, I've Lenord West, Henry
Tomas Williams, Rolly Webster, COL,
James Hugh Wisdom, Amos White,
col. Walter Wilson, col, AL l.. VIII
liams, William Thomas Woods.
Floyd Elmer Watson, Joshua Will
liams. col, Henry Watkins. col. Rich
ard Ben Williams, Clifford Walker,
COL, Walter William Withespoon, Joe
Erastus Wood, George Clement Wade,
Clifford Minor Westmoreland. Max
Walker, col.
Early Williams. col. Lee Roy
Woatherford. Willie Webster, col,
James Winchester. Hyder Readon
Wantland. Mckinley Webster. col.
MILFORD Hall Wood. Aaron Williams,
col, James Christopher Wisener,
Rubin Watkins. COL, Edgar Williams,
COL. Frank Irwin White.
Dill Webster. COL, Earnest Clyde
Wilson. col. Virgin Ware, col. John
Cecil Walker. Ed Henderson Web
ster, col, Stockard Wisener Wither-
spoon, Dan Webb, col, James Wilkes.
col. Dexter Mastern Wall. Walter
Baker Woody. Mack Eastern whisak-