davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
THIRD DRIVE ON; BAG 10000 FOES
ALLIES WAGE TRIPLE ATTACK

~>~~~-~~--~~~-~~~~~~
This map shows three zones
on tho Western front where allied
forces are waging battle against
the surprised Germans
No. ! points 10 the Aisne.
Nesie front. whore the Americans
and French are continuing opera
tons against the crown prince.
No. is the Franco. British
drive Ia Picardy. where "A gain OF
IL mllcn has been made.
No. J is the scene OF the new
drive started today by British
troops In the Flanders ARIA II
began on n front OF about eight
miles. five villages being captured
In a two-mile advance during the
early stages.
The old Hindenburg line Is
shown 20 the right. from which
the Germans started their drives
In the spring. II now seems pos.
sibie that the Germans may find
themselves back OF their old front
before snow flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Curtis Thought Dead,
Found in Hospital

w. NJ Curtis Of Seattle. recently
reported dead Of wounds received
fighting In France, Is still alive.
This announcement was carried In
the official casualty list issued by
the war department Friday. which
stated that Curtis. altho previously
reported in the died Of wounds
list. is now in n hospital back Of the
American lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
BY JOHN DE GANDT

PARIS. Aug. 9.-t4:o5 y. m)-The
Franco British advance is continuing
in Picardy. Bouchoir. south OF
Rosieres has been reached and the
allies are making progress toward
Nesle. according to press dispatches
10 Paris papers this afternoon.
The allies are reported To have
progressed thru Rosieres-e n-Santerre,
as far as Lihons. where they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Allied forces On the western
front are today wsging n triple
attack against the GcTnans---in
Flanders. Picsrdy and on the
Aisne-vcsl~ front. Fighting IL
intense in Picxrdy and Flanders,
while on the other sertor attacks
by the enemy and counter
smashcs by the French and
Americans are the feature.
Field Marshal Haig sprang n new
surprise on Crown Prince Rup-
precht's forces when the British sud
denly advanced in Flanders on an
eight mile front. capturing five vii.
lagos in the first stage OF the new
attack. The surprise in this area. as
in Picardy yesterday. was complete.
Dispatches say the push is oontinu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
MANY OFFICERS TAKEN;
TANK CuASES GENERAL

A number OF high officers have
been taken prisoner. The last seen
OF one German general. he was run.
ming headiong down n road with a
tank iumbering after him. splitting
machine gun bullets in his direction.
Our artillery had TO lKnber UP and
advance In order TO keep the retiring
enemy within range.
The ParisAmiens main railway
line is now well out Of range OF any
save the heaviest German guns.
while the Paris-Compicgne-Amiens
railroad ls Gu, only at Montdidicr
The latter city Is now directly threat.
oned
British airmen. despite heavy
weather. low clouds and showers. are
hampering traffic into and out Of the
enemy salient. especially along the
Pcronne Royc and Amicns Ham.
Their junction at the Chaulncs
bridge. across the Somre. over which
every ounce OF supplies and rcinforc.
ing divisions must pass. likewise is
being harried
While the allies heaviest guns
pound tho German military centers
far in the rear. Rupprccht's reply.
by infantry. artillery and air. Is very
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
IS Foe Airplanes
Downed by Allied
Bombing Squadron

LONDON. Aug. Explosives
factories at Rombaoh were attacked
by British bombing sauadrons. the
British air ministry report today
stated,
Fifteen hostile airplanes were de.
stroyed and seven driven down out
OF control. Two British machines
failed TO return,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

ing satisfactorily.
The Picardy offensive has devet
oped some hot fighting north Of tha
Somme. but the British axe g6lnR.
ahead. the latest estimates giving
20. 900 prisoners captured and a gain
OF i2 miies made into enemy lines
High German officers fled prec1pi.
lately at the approach Of the British
The French are sustaining the
right wing Of the British advance IN
Picardy. They gained four miles in;
the initial smash and threw the
Huns in a panic.
Americans in the Aisne-vcsle r.
gion threw back four German at
tacks in hand-tohand fighting. P0-
sitions in this zone have been iSn-
proved by Franco-Amcrican thrusts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
What About Rents?
nv THE EDITOR
BY THE EDITOR


There are in this city today great numbers of
tenants actually at the mercy of greedy landlords.
They must cringe and bow to their whms. They dare
not complain. They CANNOT move. For every vacant
house and apartment, there half dozen or more
applicants.
Whenever the landlord wants to raise the rent.
] he raises it. He did it in the summer months What
is going to happen this winter. when the campers
in from the outlying sections, back to the city,
making the housing conditions more crowded?
1t is time to look ahead-and look at this question
boldly and bravely.
"WEDNESDAY night the labor council adopted
w resolutions offered by the metal trades, suggest
ing a authorized committee to regulate rents and
commander houses. if necessary
Fine, The resolutions however will not of them
selves accomplish the desired results They will be for
warded to the labor department at Washington d. c.,
the shipping board. other board These
boards swamped with resolutions-and far, tho
they have promised to deal with the rent hog. they
have bestirred themselves any extent to relieve
Seattle sufferers
1t is plain that in Seattle must help ourselves.
The Star. therefore, repeats suggestion made
earlier this week, namely, that the city. thru the
mayor council and board of public works, tackle the
problem.
THE CITY CAN WELD AN EFFECTIVE CLUB
UPON THE PROFrTEER LANDLORDS BY LAW.
7 EFT the council pass ordinance authorizing the
ust apply for permission to raise rents Unless such
permission is granted by the city, the old rents must
prevail.
Let in all fairness, recognize that it costs more
to heat apartment than it did in oden days; and
that it costs to make repairs on houses Let
grant the landlords increases that would take of
the various extra costs BUT THERE THE RENT IN
CREASES MUST STOP.
OF course, some court might knock this ordinance
; out as unconstitutional 1t might Or it might not
In the meantime the city would be boss, and the city
COULD insure fair treatment
Make the landlord show for his rent boost
ing fair landlord will lose nothing by it. The
greedy ones will be despoied Of blood money only
THE STAR recognizes that it is proposing good
i sized job for the city.
There will be walls galore, and fuming and raging.
and kicking from various There will be the
usual protest that such things mot being done"
and may unsettle the realty market.
But any tempest that may thus arise will be
nothing to the multiplying unrest among those who
MUST have a roof their heads-and beset by
conscenceless profiteers.
1t is no job for weak knees" which The
Star proposes.
1t is job for officials who have undaunt-
, ed courage.
And the job must be done NOW-before
the fall and winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Franco-British Advance Is
Nearing Important Towns

menacing Chaulnes. Progress in the
region of Foucaucourt may menace
Peronne from the south. the dispatch
said.
Terrible losses have been suffered
by the enemy. The 2Tth, 10Sth and
43rd German divisions were among
the hardest hit.
The 1l7th division. which arrived
on the battlefield the night before
the attack. was practically deci-
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
TROOPS
ADVANCE four
MILES ON AvRE
Dispatch From
Lowell Mcllett

WITH THE FRENCH AR
MIES IN THE FIELD. Aug. 3.
--t<tght.l-Onct thing apparently
resistance nj some points on the
Albert Montdidi~r front today
was the degree with which the
enemy line was stripped Ia fur.
nish men for the disastrous
Msrne campaign.
The part played by the French In
tofay's battle was comparatively
small. merely sustaining the right
wing Of tho British advance. They
started on n front Of only four kilo.
meters two and n half miles) but
later this wns widcned.
Wid~n Attack Line
At the beginning the French line
was between BourEcs and point
west OF Morizel. south Of the Amiens.
Roye road. with the widening Of
the line. it included the whole Of tho
Avre river ~ far AS Hargicourt -four
miles north OF Montdidier).
Three hours after the French in.
fantry dashed forward II was hold
ing the wood northeast OF Moreuil
and the town OF Morizel In the lat
ter place. stiff resistance was on
countered. necessitating a thanking
movement from the northwest
Four hundred prisoners were taken
there and many bochcs killed.
The Avre was crossed between
Braches and Cnstel "a front Of about
four miies). the infantry wading.
swimming and utilizing the new
bridges. Because OF the steep bank
opposite. as well as the sloping
ground beyond. this was n difficult
feat under German fire. but the
poilus accomplished II and threw
bridges across aftorwnrd so the ar
tillery could come up.
Germans in Panic
After the fall OF Moreuil. the Ger
mans became panicky and fell back
rapidly. the French taking Braches.
I.aneuviilc and the heights north OF
IL In quick succession. Later they
took Villers. Aux Erablis and carried
their line forward TO n line running
thru Mezlerca and the heights east OF
La Melville, including Hin lO2. max
ing n total advance OF from six TO
seven kiIometers three and three
quarters 10 four and third miles, }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
CORPORAL MATTsON DEAD

Corporal IIelmer Mattson, former.
ly employed Mt Skinner & Eddy's.
is dead In France from pneumonia.
according TO word from his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson. OF Prin.
vile, ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

Tenants Of Riaito Court apart
menfs. 1923 BoyIston ave, have
organized to protect their inter
ests against ever.increasing rent
demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Germans In Panic

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Two
men were killed and three others &C.
riousiy injured when tho boiler OF
the u. s. s. Nopatkin blew up. Au
gust 7, in foreign waters, the navy
department announced today
The dead are
Thomas w. Benham. fireman
Freeport. l.. T.: Roger Hackett. fire
man, New Haven, Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09

PARIS, Aug. a.--The long range
bombardmcnt OF Paris was resumed
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-09
Bolsheuh Declare Estate of War" Against the Allies


~ n TO BERLIN! The allies are doing
~ their lerei best TO oct there. Are
you tcith them? Sure! Then, Of course.
yoH'H be prompt tcith your war sapings
stamp pledges. Keep pour money icork-
ING for Uncle Sam!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when It's damp or chilly
Suspect your kidneys and try The rem
edy your ncighbors use.
d. j. Stevens, blacksmith, 3l4
Spring ST., Americas, Ga, says: THE
kidney sccretions were scanty and IT.
regular in passage suffered from
sharp pains in the small of my back.
sometimes for three days at time
Part Of the time would be in bed,
bent up and not able TO straightcn out.
suffered from rheumatic pains a
gi'2at deal, too. II took but one box of
Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve me"
Price GOc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney rcmcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--thc same that
Mr.. Stevens had. Foster-Mclburm Co,
Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

the safest Investment that we can pos
sibly make because Cf all the people
and of all the wealth of the United
States are back of War Savings
Certificate.
It's big war we are in. And we
are going to win. The way we are 60
ing to win is in the little things-by
everyone doing his part every day
every one every day In Germany the
children are collecting all the copper
and tin foil and rubber for the army,
Your rag man will give you your first
quarter. There are hundred ways
right at your very door, through which
you or your children can earn money
to pay for these thrift and war saw
ings stamps
Think of the boys over there who
are fighting for us. The more we
save here now, the more lives Of our
boys we will be able to save.
j. GODON JONES, Chairman Crisp
County War Savings Committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
O'HARA-k ENNEDY

A marriage of much intesest during
the past week was that of Miss An.
ME Pauline O'Hara and Mr.. Lee Ken.
nedy, of Savannah, Rev. Father Muir
ply officiating.
ms marriage came as a complete
surprise to the many friends of the
popular young couple. Miss O'Hara is
the lovely daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M O'Hara and possesses a charming
personality that made her a great
1aVorlte among large circle of friends
Mr.. Kennedy holds responsible DO.
sltion in the superintendent office
of the Central of Georgia Railroad al
Savannah and numbers his friends by
his acquantances. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy left last evening for Savannah
where they will be at home to their
friends Macon News.
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Smith ar. spcn
ding several days in Macon.
Rev. }. 0. J. Taylor, of Arab, was
visitor here yesterday.
Ed Trip and Cliff Calhoun, of Wien.
ma were here yesterday.
Miss Alene Kennedy of Wesleyan is
hcme for . few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S, Mccoy. Mrs. l.
NJ. Powell and Edwin Powell motored
to Macon Monday
Mrs. McKenney and Miss ArdelI
Manuel Of Unadilla were visitors in
the city yesterday.
Col J. L. Hill, of Macon, and son.
Lloyd Hill, of the U. S. Navy. are spen
ding the day i'll the city.
Mr.. end Mrs. W. &. Pridgen and lii.
tie daughters, Lillian and Lucille, spent
the past week end with relatives in
Columbus, making the trip by auto.
mobile.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
ARAB NEWS

1t is with genuine regret that Arab
gives up, as citizens. Mr.. and Mrs F.
c. Tabor. who left Tuesday to make
their home in Sale City.
Mrs. J. l. Wood and Miss Minnie
Hardin visited Cordcle Thursday.
Mess. b. F. McWi!laims and Henry
Musslewhitc attended to business in
Cordelc Wednesday,
Miss Ruth McWilliams, of Waycross
spent the week end AT home
Mrs. V. 0. Harvard and little sons,
Virgil and Hubert visited in Cor
dele Thursday,
Mrs. w. A. Miller and Misses Bessie
and Ethel Pitts spent Saturday after
noon in Cordele.
Misses Edith and Jean Mccormick
were guests of home folks Sunday.
w. A. Tuck of Wenona was in town
Monday,
]. l.. Epps and family Of Concy,
gnu Nhl ullu WI D Il. NI .lSttSDII III AOI~
dele, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. t.
o. Epps Sunday.
Elmer Southwell of Shingler. spent
Sunday and Monday here
Miss Ruth McWilliams and brother
b. f. McWiliams, were shopping in
Cordele Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Balwin has returned to
her home n Sycamore after Il visit
to relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs M. j. Mikcl, of Macon
arrived Monday for few days visit
to relatives.
Mesdames Jclks, Tailor and NJ. d.
Mikel were visitos to Cordele Satur-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
WAVNESB0R0 CLAIMS
THRIFT STAMP CREDIT

SAVANNAH, Mar. 2G. Pupils of
the Waynesboro High school are be-
lieved to hold the state record for
investment in War Savings and Thrift
Stamps according to statement is
sued here by Major w. w. Gordon,
district chairman w II Fulcher,
chairman of Burke county sent in the
report that pupils of the Waynesboro
school had invested $tS70.S0 in thrift
stamps and $2225.OO in Liberty bonds
This makes per capita investment
of $l3l.65 which is far the highest
yet touched in the state
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

Why you should use Drew's Vapor-
ing Group and Pneumonia Salve, be-
cause it is not simply good, but SUI
premely good for Group, colds, coughs,
sore-throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis and
pneumonia, because in each bottle
turks that greatest of virtues. Merit
and because you buy Drew's from your
druggist on positive guarantee that
il not found as claimed all you have to
do is return to your druggist and he
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
QUITS S. GEORGIA COLLEGE
PROF. r. C. BRANCH RESIGNS
PRESIDENCY TO BECOME SUP
ERlNTENDENT OF EASTMAN
SCHOOLS.

McRAE, Mar. a. Prof. Il. G. Branch
president Of the South Georgia College
mere Tor the past five years, has re.
signed his position as president Of
that institution and accepted the DO.
sitlon as superintendent of the East
man public schools the board Of cdu-
cation here having elected him as
superintendent this week, and Mr..
Branch has accepted the supcrinten-
dency.
Mr.. Branch is recognized in south
Georgia as one of its best educators,
and he has made many friends since
coming TO this place. The citizens of
Mcitae-llelena regret very much to
have to give Mr.. Branch up as presi,
dent of the college, For what cause
ME- Branch is making the change is
not known
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
APPEAL FOR MORE
THRIFT STAMP FUNDS
MAYOR JONES WRITES IN INTER-
EST OF GREATER GIVING.

Fellow Citizens. Men, Women, Boys
and Girls of Crisp County:
Our soldiers cannot win the war
without our help. If we had ten mil
lion soldiers, our Government would
still need the help of every man, wo-
man, boy and girl i'll the United States
Soldiers must have food, clothing and
guns and ammunition. There must
be motor trucks, engines and ships to
take these supplies to them Making
war is the biggest job that this coun-
| try ever tackled.
/ We are going to spend nineteen bill
lion dollars in one year in order TO
carry on this war Do you know what
| billion dollars is? Possibly you
can understand g little better If you
know that all the money spent by our
government, from its beginning down
through all the wars, through all the
days of peace, ali that it has spent
for the Panama Canal, for the con-
istruction of public buildings, for the
Army and Navy; every expenditure
that it has made, from the first days
down to the beginning of this war,
amounts to little more than twenty
six billion dollars.
Now you can understand why every
body must save to help win the war.
Vs. Ust save our pennies, our nick
les, our dimes and our dollars Many
! small savings will mean big savings
for the country,
We must save not only our money,
but materials and the labor of men
who work in our factories. We can
no longer say to ourselves when we
/
it" we must say. "can the country
afford it," Every time we use up
materials buying things we do not
need we make it impossible for our
government to use these articles or
materials for carrying en- the war, and
in this war we need every kind of
material--things made of cotton and of
| wool, of wood, and Of metal; VIC need
food and clothing, machines and We
hicles We need the labor of all the
men that we can get to work for the
government We must make guns,
prepare ammunitions, build ships and
provide for every need Of the NIL
liens of men who are fighting for US
Our Government has made il easy
for us to save. We can save our pen
MES or nicllle6 until we can buy
twenty iive-ccnt Government stamp.
After we get sixteen of these stamps
and few pennies we can buy war
savings stamp. After we have past !
cd our stamp on a War Savings Ger
tificatc, the money we have saved be-
gins to make money for us and it is |
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER

Miss Ccrinc Sheppard was the era
clous young hostess on Friday evening
entertaining number of her friends
with lovely six O'Clock dinner, the
occasion being in celebration of her
fourteenth birthday The prettily ap-
pointed table had as "a central deco
ration Killarney roses in artistic ar
rangemeLt. Guests included Misses
Dorothy Holmes. Mamie Laura Harrir.
Lucille Williams, Boiseclaire Kiker,
Vivian Huie, Thelma Slade, Christell
rem, Sara Sheppard, Pauline Wheeler
Emmie Lee Sheppard, Ludia Coney,
and John James Wheeler and John
Lee Wheeler.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
WoMAN'S COUNCIL OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

FThe WoQan's Council of National
Defense will meet in Atlanta Wednes.
day and Thursday and representatives
VIII come from all over the state.
DR., Howard Anna Shaw will be the
interesting speaker. The first meet,
ing will he held Wednesday morning
In the post Office building. At 12:45
oil the guests will have luncheon at
Druid Hill Club, after which DR.. Shaw
Will give an interesting talk of 20
minutes. The last session will be held
Thursday morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
SUBMITTED REASON FOR NOT
PUBL SIZING DEATH LISTS

WASHINGTON, Mar 26,-Tha Off
cldl statement of the war departments
reason for announcing only the names
OF Americans killed ad wounded in
FRANCE was submitted to the senate
by Major General March.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
FORTY MILLIONS IN
SHIP BUILDING CONTRACTS

SAVANNAH, Mar. 20 More than
forty million dollars worth of ship.
building contracts have been let in
Savannah since the beginning of the
war according to the latest reports
from the board of trade. The Terry
Shipbuilding Corporation, recently
received an order from the govern
ment for ten steel tank steamers at
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

a cost Of $l,G00,00O apiece and two
floating drydocks at MILLION apiece.
This makes the Terry total $4,000 900
The Foundation Co. $4,000 900 worth
OF contracts; National Shipbuilding
S3,OOOOOO; Savannah Engineering and
Construction co. $l,5OO,000 and the
Georgia Shipbuilding Co., $1,000 600.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
FARM SELLS FOR $2S,I25

FITzGERALD, Mar 25.-Dr. G, L..
McLain, of this city, purchased wen
improved 225-acre farm from j. H..
Dorminy last week. The farm is
stocked and already partly
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

day.
Mrs. Tom Bishop and Mrs. Effie
Hall of Cordele are guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Prevatt.
Misses Minnie Hardin and Pearl
Pate were visitors in Cordele Tues.
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred WycoGf spent
Monday in Elko
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

Mrs. Norman Marshall who has been
the guest of Mrs. II. b. Nicholson re-
turned to Richland yesterday, she was
accompanied home by Mrs. Nicholson
and little son who will be her guests
for several days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

planted, 1t is located about five miles
from the city and is said to have
brought $l25 Per acre
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS

oh, bluebird, we meet you,
We welcome your wing.
And joyfully greet you,
The blueprint of spring.
New York Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-01

Capt. ". W. Morris. Capt. Robert II
Collins. Capt NJ O. French, Capt A.
c Stanford. Maj. Sprague. Col. Ed
ward NJ Anderson. Lieut.. Col. Arthur
y Morse, Col and Mrs r c. Williams
Col Tompkins. Col E A Lewis, Lieut..
Pittman, Lieut. Kirkpz trick, Lieut..
Prentiss. and others.
The personnel OF the club includes
Messrs. Frank S. Ainsa. W. II. Austin,
H II. Andreas, Richard Ainsa. G. Y.
Bassett, W r Brown, Horace w.
BrOaddus, Dr.. W L. Brown, c. L.
Baker. J. o. Crockett. W. $. Crombie
A P. Coles. Frank Coles. DR.. L. R.
Carpenter, ". c. Cooley \. L. Cox,
J. ". Curtis. mayor Charles Davis.
KunO Doerr, John l. Dyer. Z. ". Dud-
ley, Alves Dixon. Walter Drury. Brit
ton Davis. J. W. Deavitt, c. II. Fin
ley. Lee Frazer. Allen Grabbing. T..
B. Gillies, P. 2. Hammett, Robert L.
Holiday, r. z. Hines, !. VI Harris.
William H F. Judd. Maury Kemp.
Robert krakauer, julius krakauer, e.
E Kelly. Z. W Kayser. A +. Kerr.
Page Kemp. Walter kOhlberg, Gar
nett King. c. II. Leaveu L. IL Law
son, James Graham BIcNary, Robert
A. Martin James i. Mari, ". X.
Mari. Robert ". McAtee, Tom May
field, Ernest NfyIes, H r. AfcClintocIs
Frank MurchisOn, Tom Newman, c.
". Newman. H. ". Owsley, J. N
Pollard. II. S. Potter, J. T. Primm. j.
c. Peyton, Jack Pryor. Charles L.