davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

TO produce a race or "indigestible" Eng
hshmen. And many a cook thought
she'd like to try her hand at typewrit-
ing. OF course, these are the pitfalls
any nation would fall into at a time OF
gigantic reorganization when every
woman wants to serve her country"
Not believing in n chaotic upheaval OF
established labor conditions, Miss Fem
ton emphasizes the entrance of the home
women or women who have never worked
into industry. Thousands of women who
never did anything more serious than
phone an order to the grocer, she said,
have gone into muntion and other lines
of work where they were needed The
thing happened gradually, but today 95
per cent Of all the shells used by Brit
ish soldiers are made by the women.
There is splendid woman material in
America" Miss Fenton said. 81 have
no doubt that America, given the time,
will produce the same marvellous woman
machine that Great Britain has But II
must be built up by units, she points OUT
Miss Fenton was sent to America, In
company with Mr.. Raymond Blathwayt
on a three-month leave by Queen Alex.
andra to collect funds for st. Dunstsn's
Hostel which Sir Arthur Pearson has
offered to the Americans for blinded sol
diers. The hostel was originally giver
to England by Otto Kahn.
While in Philadelphia Miss F'enton Ii
the guest of Mrs. Atwater Kent, of Rose.
mont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
WOULD RID SCHOOLS
OF GERMAN LANGUAGE
Sentiment Growing SO Rapidly
That Board of Education
Will Act Soon

1--WE should drive the German language
out OF every school in the United States,
and IL the various superlntendents Of
instruction do not change their tactics
they should be made to walk the plank,
was the statement made by John Crib
bel, former president of the Union
League in his address before the mem.
bers and guests Of the veteran corps,
First Regiment, n. q. p. at the Union
League The audience Of 500 broke into
enthusiastic applause at the expression
Of his sentiment
Action condemning the teaching OF
German in the schools was also taken
by the General Society of the Sons of
the Revolution, at a convention last
night In Cooper's Hall, representing
thirty-two States of the Union, when
resolutions were adopted demanding the
elimination Of that language from the
educational system of the nation.
Similar sentiments were expressed by
Gabriel II. Meyer, of Lebanon, Deputy
Auditor General of Pennsylvania and
State president Of the Patriotic Order
sons OF America, VINO ueClaTeu UNIT tHe
fight OF that organization against all
things German has just begun.
These and other expressions of disap-
provai OF the teaching of German In the
schools have led to a state Of public
opinion which virtually assures the dis
continuance of the teaching OF German
In schools of Philadelphia. DIR. John
p. CARRIER, superintendent of schools
who has upheld the other side of the
controversy. has admitted that "if public
sentiment has demanded the elimina-
tion OF German It will have 10 GO"
"I think the members of the Board OF
Education win get together before the
meeting of Councils and throw out Ger
man without any trouble" said Edwin
Wolf, president of the board. I'VE do
not want any controversy with Councils
or any other persons who have pro-
tested against the teaching of German
In the schools. The action OF Philadel-
phia and other cities In eliminating Ger
man will serve as rebuke to the Ger
mans. II will show them that we hate
them as much as they hate the English
and when We acquire that spirit we
will win the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Women Claim Car Seats

To the Editor Of Wo'ndu's Page:
Dear Madam witnessed little inci-
dent on the subway the other night that
think Is worth telling. A welI-dressad young
woman got on with a little Girl at the most
crowded time NJ the dav. Just when every
rot up and offered her his place but she re-
fused ~ saying, "Oh. we Rre not at sll
taking my hat on TO this vounE woman,
why IE n that most women think seat IN
the ears Is due them, TO matter what time
~ the dav how crowded tho c0r "a O- bow
tired Its occupa nts? Or why Is II they shoT
f,,st so 'heir ahonpir~ tow comes 70 an erf
AZ the HamA time mans day Of hard work
10 over7 NJ man likes to see wornar
eorne into tho car with her arms f"ll nj
hllndIar or a hahv and not get up md EivS
her his piece. hut he can't helm wishing -
the same time thpt she'd manage her WORK
well enough to 40 her RhopplnR whom ~
isn't around do your shopping earlv'' Is
not ONLY unod slogan for Christmas time
but it'H gond slogan for good many other
"'''"S VI VI" A MAN READER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
To Disinfect Books

To the Editor Of Wondn's Page:
Dear Msdam-WhRt Ia the best way N
take olive oil and at what timer Is there
any harm N mixing II with food? What
amount should be taken per person7
In buying second hand books In there a,y
process they could be put through 10 de-,
strox possible germs and sometimes mustS
smell1 ! will thank YOU very much II Vol
Will print an answer In the EvRSING Pr.nI NJ
LEDoER CONSTANT READER
There isn't really any best way 70
take olive oil. but II you find II hard Ia
take pour II into quarter glassfui OF
orange juice and drink them together
You can take a tablespoonful betor.
meals, but the best time Is Just before
going TO bed. There Is no harm In mix
Ing II with food, as II has a real food
value.
To destroy possible germs or a musty
smell in old books n poisonous gas com
pound comes. 1t is put In water and let
stand near the books. II is necessary
to close the books and liquid up in q
room for several hours in order 10 die.
infect them thoroughly. II you will
send n self-addressed envelope can tell
you where TO purchase this gas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

little rutfie hemstitched to collar and
cuffs gives the frilly effect which is 30
charming with this style suit, and tho
price Of the set is only 81.
Again. II you have simple voile
frock from last year which needs 10 be
freshened before you can wear It you
will be interested In the quaint fissurc
Of fine net which can he purchased
for 81. Or the collar-and-cuff Het OF
white lawn with plated ruffles OF tan
will prove very effective on your serge
dress which you are going TO wear
without coat as soon as the weather
becomes more settled. And you can Sc
cure this set for so cents.
or course. IL you have suit that re-
quIres n vest, and your purse will per.
nit little extravaganza. you will never
be able to resist the blue organdie vest
with it's large white pearl buttons and
fine edging Of lace around the collar
This is perhaps the most entlcing piec,
In the display.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Calf Love, / Fear

To the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam am 2 bov Of seventeen. I
love a young lady who is ten years NV
senior Ny parents tell me that am mis-.
taken; that really do not love her and
want me TO give her UP. She promises 10
marry me next year. What do you think
ABOUT itT JACK.
think ] would forget it," not to
be slangy but expressive. To be sure
there have been some marriages where
the ten years older on the woman's
side have resulted happily but, my
dear lad, the man in the case has
not been boy OF seventeen. Walt until
you are twenty-one at least before de-
Gliding the matter. IL you still care then
and the woman still cares marry her
but I really think you will have both
changed your minds in that time. Do
not have an engagement while waiting
give yourselves fair and long trial and
see plenty OF other persons. It's better
TO change before the ceremony than after
IT, Perhaps some OF our readers will
write in their opinions on the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
JOB-LE4VG NECKEAR SPRING
THE STORY OF A WOMAN
WHO LEFT THE DISHES
She Told IL to a Young Man Who Insisted They Should
Be Washed after Each Medl-Trdding Big
Moments for the Details of Life

gate with a team Of horses waiting 10
take a drive. Not II my little girls
asked me to take a walk with them
In the spring twilight before II was
time for them TO go 20 bed or to come
In and do their lessons. Not II my
two husky little sons wanted me "a
pay two pennies and come to their
show.
UGHARLIE." she went on. "as far
~ as a woman can look back there
have been dishes. As far as she can
look forward there will be dishes
Three times a day multiplied by the
number OF days in her life. At any
time she can roll up her sleeves and
wash dishes
But--perhaps Just three times in a
lifetine--summer steals In through
the apple blossoms and tells you 1t In
the hour TO go out and get acquainted
with your husband Perhaps only
once two noisy little boys viii come
into the kitchen and ask you to go TO
their show"
And then she stopped for a minute
and the girls were afraid she was
going to cry. Hut she didn't.
Dishes" she said proudly. MY
two boys are in the army. Do you
NHlhN NIhut lNll UlllultS ever
spent with them for the cleanest Htch.
en- in Kingdom Gomez"
AND then she didn't say any more
"A And the young man didn't. But
in the moment Of silence that followed
before everybody began to laugh and
talk about something else think four
young people felt they had crept close
to some very real philosophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
COLLARS AND FRILLS
MAKE THE FROCK
And a VeSt Of Blue Organ,
die Is Smart for
the Suit

FyNHERE is one small but very i'm
i portant item in the matter of clothes
that the well-dressed woman will never
overlook. And that is her neckwear.
How often is a tailored gown spoiled by
the wrong collar or the effect OF a dainty
hne frock lost by the use of collar and
cuffs OF material that does not har-
moniEe?
Just now there really isn't any excuse
for anything like this.
For instance, is your spring suit one
OF those chic Eton jacket models? And
are your eyes blue? Then you will be
making mistake II you do not look
into the lovely blue set seen In today's =
adventure. The collar is one Of those
straight models which fits snugly on any
coat and which is not too long to spoil
the short lines of the Eton. A dainty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
TOmOrrOU's Var Menu

The recipe for any dish mentioned
here will be forwarded upon receipt or
a self addressed stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb
Bacon and Scrambled Eggs
Entire Cornmeal Gems
Coffee
DINNER
Tomato and Okra Soup
Spanish Baked Beefstea!:
Spinach Outlets Baked Potatoes
Honey Mousse
Entire Cornmeal Gems
The ingredients are two cupfuls corn
meal one teaHpoonful salt. two table,
spoonfu's syrup, two teaspoonfulS
baking powder. one egg. one tablespoon
full shortening and liquid to mix to q
medium batter, one to one and half
cupfuls Slft together the meal. salt
and baking powder twice. To this mix
ture of dry ingredients add the beaten
egg, the melted shortening. syrup and
milk or water enough to make a battor
Of medium consistency. Drop by spoon
fuls into CREASED muffin or gem pans.
These should be about half full. Bake
eighteen or twenty minutes In fairly
hot oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Gloves for Wedding

TO tHe EdttoF oJ WomdH'S Page:
Dear Mndam--Must gloves be worn AZ a
noon wedding by the ushers and brides
maids? What about the brideRTOom and
bridef BRIDE-TO- BE.
The bridegroom and ushers usually
wear light gray gloves. and II the frocks
OF the bride and her attendants are made
with short sleeves. gloves should be worn
by the bride and bridesmaids. In fact.
gloves are prettier In any case. How
ever. Is Il more a matter OF personal
taste than actual convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

TIE SAT at the dining room table
4 Il the only man among the four
women and the lovely spring flowers
in the ruskinware bowl. The mother
OF the girl he came oftener and
oftener to see sat at the head of the
table. Then there was the girl and
two friends who were spending the
weekend at the little white house In
the suburbs.
They were discussing--of all things
---dishwashlng.
He had been keeping quiet for some
time. Then, very gravely and delib'
erRtely:
II think" he said, with his eye on
the head Of the table, 'of all the lazy
habits there Is none like leaving the
dinner dishes unwashed overnight"
ND this grave and learned declara-
~ tion make hit with the head OF
the table, as It was intended to?
/ think all the women in the world
who have ever disllked the eternal.
ness" OF dishwashing should be CRATE.
ful to that lovely old.fashloned, white.
haired mother. who answered that
twenty-seven-year-old sage as he did
not expect to be answered:
First she smiled and looked at the
girls and then she began:
Charlie" she said, II have been
married thirty.five years. During all
that time no one has ever been able
to accuse me of not being willing TO
let the dishes go until the next meal
when there was something more worth
while In life to do than TO wash dishes
/ piled them and scraped them. but
washed them? Not II the head OF
my house was standing at the front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
TEACHERS IN DEMAND
JanitOr Rcquisitioned to Take
Charge of Schoolroom

Gloucester city, y, j.. April 2O.--The
public schools of Gloucester are badly
in need of teachers, several of whom
have resigned to take places in the ship
yards, while others are absent through
Illness, and it is difficult to obtain sub.
stitutes
In the Cumberland street school, the
JanltOr, Joseph Powell, was requisitiOned
TO take charge of room and he in
structed the children with as much skill
as n regular teacher and maintained al
most perfect discipline
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Etons Are Youthful

For just the right type Of girl or
woman the Eton suits are extremely
jaunty, and for the woman who IA not
OF the right type come models with
longer and less trying lines The longer
models have not been shown 70 any RTeat
extent AZ yet. for novelties IN line and
treatment are always the hrst Of the
seasons showing and models which are
more adaptable are usually shown later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Helpful Hints

- Ihf Editor of W0mdn'S Page;
Dn,r Af.dsm---7'he following are dis
na4rrlee which have helped me very much
N my hc'sework. which may be Of use Ia
M flr~nin- vgsnde.vs n p tahieEpoorfui NJ
I...In4 70 nut IN the water the window
Asfs viii become much hriEhter and
FL, ri@ar ,yhi.e nair' snoepsri - kero-
.... a. re~f oil ~nt ~ fhe r,tAs V'll heir
.Il.n ouickly. Also " y easier "a clean
- damp, cloudy day than on .
Roes sh,ss may be OF use ve,..
I..l tcn -a.v r,,,~h Hgrs r. r. In
|.I unch rflie nouaeh0ld hints are OF
+. |1 ua PLEASE COME hgaln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
Homemade White Soap

70 ths ESitor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madau,---How does maize white
laundry soap? have saved ell the fats.
CNfrs) Y. r. e.
The domestic science department OF
DrexaI institute indorsAs the making ~
white laundry soap with a certain h-and
of I've on the market 7 believe this is
the only way II can he rrade. The SOAP
does not turn out dead white. hui a
cream The directions for making tho
soap with the fat come on the can.
am sending you the name of this lye
BY mail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

The Firemen's Relief Assooia ton of
Milton, Pa, has contributed 900 TO the
Milton Chapter OF the Red Cross. Mem
bers Of the organization have also de-
but instead 20 "Hooverize" and urge
other firemen's associations In Pennsyl-
vania ana elsewhere to adopt the same
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

For names OF the shops where
articles mentioned in Adventures
With Purse" can he purchased,
address Editor Of woman's PAGE,
EVENING PUBLIc LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department. Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


10 dpnrtm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
POSTAL RECEIPTS HIGHER
Reports Show Increase Of 100000
for March

A comparative statement of the postal
and money-order business at the Phila-
delphia Postotfce for the months OF
March, 1913 and 1917, shows the follow
lnOs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20

Plain and fig
ured Khaki Kool
combine to make
this a most dis
tinctive frock.
The pearl buttons
are sewed on with
ribbon and the
color scheme is
blue and white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-20
POSTAL RECEIPT
Million Firemen Aid Red Cross

totals sis, 4sO ia.s2I .Os2 aoS. 2s5 q. sO5. zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
ALL AMERICAS INTERESTED.
Naon Wants Every Westcrn Ma.
ton Heard at Conference.

BOSTON. Dec. l2.-SpeakinE at the
City Club tonight, Or. Romulo =.
Naon, formerly Ambassador 10 the
United States from Argentina. sug-
gested that every nation on the west
ern continents ought to have a voice
in the discussion OF world reconstruct
ton, inasmuch rs the new plan OF In
ternatio responsibility was OF vital
concern 10 the least OF them.
lie Endorsed the leadership OF the
United States IN the plan for perma-
mont peace. and said that in every mo.
mont az the war Argentina had shared
the anxieties and hopes of this coun-
try. The fulnlment Of the policy OF
Pan Amcrican!sm was. he believed, a
political necessity for the republics Of
the new world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
Nilsson, Carl, ossio Ky. .

NELSON, Edward Dewey. whtshsh Bay
NEWPuRY. Harry Alfred, philips tN.
oRLANDo. Asi6ito. Miiwsuk:e tw).
BEE william. Ghetek OBJ,
RoEsiER cssfle. r., I%dy.miih wv.
iIiEMENArP. 'hiSsr,, Psiosi X.
s sEXKEP Hlh e. p M,,sso tws' Ky;
STEELE. William O.. superior W.,
sKMBRAr. Fred 7, Vino: 'Dp,. w.,
ssIIEyyERT' Frank II Little suan,iSco tw).
SHERMAN, Allie. Edgerton ,Dwl.
scRIrCHFlELD. Andrew E. Elmwood
sCHwANz. Emil, Adams tK).
ssT TiEu, William r. columbia W.,
THoMA, Anton. Arcadia tKl.
TTEE sEYY' Roger, Union one. Center tw)'
TINA, Donate. Milwaukee (Ml.
NOLLMER, Charles j., Kenosha (w).
WAGNER, william R, Miiwsukss tw>.
WALLS. william, Oshkosh (wl.
WALKER. Archie H, Glenwood City (w).
MANINGER. Leo. split Rock tw).
WW.A a.Sn6n, Henry A; Princeton W..
Enll ~, MliWduhce NJ
MEESTADT, Julius L.. shawRno IVY.
WHEELER, Alvin n. Winfield (Wl.
MMILkINs Frederick F.. Barien tDD).
WOOD. James A. Milwaukee tM).
zIEGLER. Roman X. johnson Creek (w).
WYOMING.
YORK. Edward. Capt, Cheyenne twUD.
MAJOR. Richard H.. corp. Cheyenne (W).
BARRAss. Stephen. Rock Springs tw).
SolG, Frank. Rock Springs tw).
FORSBBRG. Gust A, Frederick (M).
kANNEI. Joseph. Arkansaw (wl.
LOURAND, Louis, Cloverly (DwD.
PANNGoTOk1s. Dentricias Casper (w).
WRoBLEWSkl. Joseph A.. Milwaukee tR).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
$50, 700, 900 Relief Bill Passed,

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA bill for
Federal incorporation of the American
committee In charge OF collecting S30,-
100000 for relief OF destitute Armen-
.ans, Svrians, Greeks and other peo-
pies was passed to.dav by the Senate
and now goes 20 tho House,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
sa.2oo,ooo More for Bcigium.

WAsHI"GroH. Dec. ic-Hclgium's
loans from the United states were III
Crea cd to-day 10 S2l3320OOO by IN
ada. NAL credit Of $4,000, 900. Credits
now authorized for all tho Allies
amount TO SS,:23,544.7O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
No Addres.
MARINE CORPS.

BIssoNETTE, Dolphus. 40 Hoge st (Dr
PEARf, Charles j.. none given ODD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13
sryERKLy woyNDEp PREVIOUSLY

SFNERFIY WOUNDED PRENIoUaLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ,iCTIOS).
STRONG. Louis n. New York. IfTT.
IN HANDS OF FSENIY PREVIoUsLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
PAYLIs, Joseph D., Sunnery sergt., Wash.
iNsfCn. u. Z.
LOWE. basil F., Charleston. w. Va.
PRESENT FOR DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
SCHWARTZ bernard corr New York
STONE. John NJ, Salt Lake city
PRESENT FOR DUTY (PREvIoCsLY
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS,
GRIFFIN. John. Floydads, Tex
YOUNG. Frsnus l.. Somerset. Ohio.
PRESENT FOR DUTY PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING).
BCss. wilhanL X, ssrT'.. Fremont Neh
sCHlERENBEN. Herbert x, Alameda, Cal.
wEI4K George T, Yamhll, Ore.
WlSTRAND, Harry E, East Chicago, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

WHITE, Percy G., corp, Newland tWSl.
Adkins. Emory $, virginia ODD.
1KEE eE G asTs Js wi T Es5%Sos W ~,
! BALLARD, Leon a., Norfolk (w).
BECKER, Frank ", Danyiiie (wsl.
BROIGHMAN Carl H., Roanoke (K).
Ru'RG0&, Emery W, ocoOn!ta tK>.
BrRwEII4 saulucl. Richmond tK>.
RuSsEYs charley A.. sutton tw),
CHEPIwALT, Abe, Richmond (W).
IrISv FT no yT; noST Hl.r ,n iE,,
cREAsEY, Newton Gladys tWi'
CRoMER. Louis, Harr!sHnburg tM.
DOVE, Thomss, Gretna CwJ. -
| DUDLEY. Willie r.. sontsE (wU).
EAiR: Rsndclph W; Isnsssag tDwJ.
E T4TGIT cH EGissn j. Rand rs tK5
yL,FEMI'Ha. Roby $. shorts Crock ,w,.
G2sKINs. Cornelius. Vtlisge tbnIS.
GoLDBAcE, Otto y, Richmond tw,.
GRAY. newton Il. warrenton twl.
HAIRFIELD. Robert A.. Richmond (W).
HAH Si;i,,, la w;,I d. ;, Ai'a rn, IM>
' ssrod d' w. HaaE nct!neok W. w.
HOWELL. Harry Il. Winton v tw W. w.
JEFFRIES. Frank Smith, Pestiand (K).
JORDAN, Emmett p smithneid JwtI,
I4ANDPuM, Horace A., Richmond fDW),
LETHt'OE, Robert A" Bossevain CwJ
LEWIS, water r. Mosleys Junction (ws).
IICAS. Gilmer G.. Pembroke IVY.
Mccoy. steve A.. Clear Crock (pwD
McKOwN, Samuel L.. Norfolk tWi
MARTAIN Rrodus, Faher twi.
MAURv. Curtis. Charlottesville wv.
MEADE, Henry ~, Vice (Kl.
METZ, Clarence T., PoageS Mills (K).
MIpNIGHT.- WIN. Petersburg CK).
MILLER. Henry L., Smeilsy wv.
MOORE, John W. Whrrenton (MJ.
MOORE, Thomas P. Ssxe CW).
NORRIS, Thomas c. Burnieye twl.
MURPHY. otto s., Princess Anne cAl.
oRRlEN, Thomas ~, Newport News
CWl. b.. -
opELL. Harry l.. schOslfleid (w).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

OTHER COUNTRIES.
Russia.
WEINBERG. David corp. Odessa wv.
Alaska.
BEYER. John, Cordova (Nvl,
Address Unknown.
MILLER, Archibald, serst. ODD.
GRIFFIN. John (Dw).
WALLACE. Thomas J. tDWl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-13

ORE. Orbio t.. Lynchburg XXI.
PEARsON, Cornelius, Hampton tDWl:
PERs1NGER, Calvin L.. Surber twS).
PITT, David L.. Chuckatuck (K).
RAMSEY. Willie A., Phoenix CDw).
RICE. Lawrence. Gladys (w).
ROARK Charley Abingdon wv.
ROBERTS. Charlie L.. Berkeley (ws).
SAWYER. Edwin r.. Norfolk tMul.
SHEPHEARD. Robert, Salem (wCl.
SHEPHERD. Frank Nj, Catawba IVY.
sLATTERY, George H. Norfolk (Ml.
SNEAD. William H., Lynchburg tWC)-
sPETGER. Fred buckingham ODD.
sPRADLING, Ira. Scottsville ODD.
rHANToN, Harvey L., South Boston
TRCssEIL. John r.. Timecrville tDwl,
TURNER. Clarence f., North Tazsweii
WALKER, Bates. Richmond rw).
WALKER, Harry p. La Crosse (Wl.
WALSH. joel Madison, Esmont tw).
WESCOTT. Robert Lee. Oniey (W).
WESTON, Herbert. Richm md GWU).
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