davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
HOTEL. BURNS
WITH SIS. 0O0 LOSS

Rutland. Dec 500 guests in the
Bardwell were ruoted ont of bed iii
q temperature of 90 shelew zero when
the hotel burned to the ground early
perry loss was set at $75.00b.
today. No one was injured The pro-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
ST. .JoEnsbury Gripped i'm Cold
Wave AS Temperature Tunables

party OF young psople living Severn |
miles out who started home late III
the evening. and after driving a
couple of miles were compeilsd TO
stop at z farm house oyerhisi1t.. b M
A&ercha ats 4Fitn etores situate. 9. be-
tween the trading and residential dis
tricts said they had never had 50
MANI persons .,st0p 70 narln thelp
selves since thuy had been IN, snusI-
ness, as stopped during the day Sat
CrdSY s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
CoIIegc Club Meets.

The College Club held their ress:,s
lar meeting with Mrs. F: z. Hazen on
Saturday "a fternoon aJpd q. most profit
ahlo time 'KaH Epent. The young
la1ies from the New EsngIan fes.col-
ieges, home, on their Christmas -yaca :
ton, were the guests Of the club. and
the program consisted of college
news from the various institutions
represented g,by~ltheee students the
University of Vermont. Mount Holy
oke,g Smith and Wellasl esfr essll,.
ments were served at the close Of
these reports. A.4.gs a.. x
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02

the United States this year, all except
we're negroes and of those one was
3 ssof man. One occurred III Montana
end all the others We're in the south
ern states, Georgia and Texas having
six each Attacks on white women
were given as the causes in l6 instan-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
N+ ft- - ~
Gold Tadar-raon Reiief. .

Tie temperature went TO ten de-
grees below as the highest TENDERS
tpre sunday. and as night approach
ed dropped rapidly. Another; day Of
extreme cold is promised for Monday.
The Weather Bureau reports warmer
weather Monday night and TnesdaE
with possible snow. s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
.. - .S &3 &s3.@
80 Lynchings in the
s, United States IN 1917

.ssfu.sssa ses sasfas Tasesssso Records
made paftie fought by r Motor:
PRINCIPAL efzssH 6 4 lsasspsaa l1istItutIofl
show that 80 persons were lynehed in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
!. Cuion Church Si.y ;<s4s,

( Grace Methodist chGrrl1 was we'll
filled YESTERDAY morning at tie first
of the union. church services, and the
experiment vas a dectded success,
both In the interests of church FOL
loWShip aad the conservation of fuel
Tho SERVES .4Bas in. charge -, OF the
pasesorssof the church. Rev: Or. F. n
Poole and Res, c., f. Eaton assstins
in the Qeyotiona'l exercises. 'hs. SCR
mon was preaehed BY Rev. F. B.
Richards and vas q forcefuI.. a ddresa
on he b theme. The Gall OF the
Hour. Z suggested by the familiar
Verse in John .-3:io, and full Of slg-
gestiNe thoughts Oh the world WAY,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
Maintained G raft sEn.aild.

The New England Rendering Com
pany plants, which were trust con-
trolled, maintained a fund to pay
bonuses for the trade OF retailers at
Points where independent rendering
companys try to compete.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
% BcIow During Day.

- Early Saturday the temperature
stan ted its downward march, and
through the entire day lowered near
the % below mark in ana around st
Johnsbury, A brisk north wind
made the cold: almost unbearable,
and many. teamsters drawing logs in
to the city stated that had they. known
how the cold penetrated they would
not have started from the woods.
Some who have had many years of
logging experience, said that far the
first time IN their remembrance dur
ing tho day they had been compelled
to stop at houses along the road to
get warm. ,.. ......-.. -.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02

= Z ~ II s. ,
with tle thermometer Registering
between 40 and SO degrees below zero
Sunday morning. ST Johnsbury and
Northern Vermont fshivered in the
grip OF the celdeat weather II the re-
menlbfance. OF the Oldest inhabitants,
While no .repsrts 81 snfferi,%s have
been reported front lack OF fuel, the
unprecedented cold wave has made
great inroads on the rneagre local
cpal supply. Midnight Sunday found
the temperature registering at As de-
Erees below, with promise OF another
record breaking morning.
i Dropping with Great rapidly all
day Saturday. at nightfall the ner-
curry registered 81 the 80 below
mark, and by 10 O'Clock had .continu
ed, the downward trip to 40 degrees
below Sunday morning found the
thermometer registering at different
points in the city from 45 to 60 de-
grees minus, and the community
graphing with maze Of frozen wo-
ter pipes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
French Master AyiatoIs.

J. IN aeriai scombats the French avia-
tors undoubtedly proved themselves
masters of their German 5adversaries
BY the end Of October. the last com
plete return availa BILE, French avia-
tors had destroyed in ten months 6f7
German airplanes whose, fate it was
possible to confirm with certainty:
Besides these they had brought down
another 513. the absolute destruction
of which could not be confirmed but
which had been seen to fail out of
control with a great possibility of
fatal crash. so.
These figures totalling 1890 make
an excellent record and to them must
be added % German captive balloons
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
Vermont Gets. Approximation.

Washington, Dec. s0-verrnor1t
has been awarded 15.oQo of the fed
eral fund Il for s7ocauonai ..edgea ton.
having agreed to raises a dollar at
horfae fore gerry = federal !. dollar re-
ceived,5. Is s:. .......sl ~, 80,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
Kll,ed Small Competition.

Not only the rendering business
but even the corner store traders in
meat were. sought Witnesses declared
They said large markets were .estab-
lished in strategic 7. places in large
cities; These nlaces were selling at
prices far below that at which the
small retailers could sell and the re-
suit !. was that the neighborhood
butchers were closing Inf eyttrNs. I'm
ereasiage numbers because. the GUS
toners were drawn to the larger
stores. 80 ,,,.. 8, n
Thus Mr. Heeney pointed tout the
PACKER, controlled the entire field. Of
tho, eountys meat Business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
plurnbers Flooded with Calls.

= FIuMlDUVB TFlOUUtN WIFI Oal5.
Plumbers laid aside their day of
rest entirely and during, the day re-
sponded to innumerable calls for as
sistanee. One concern alone report
ed. IA calls before . O'Clock in the
morning Sunday night found many
families leaving one person up dur
ing the night to keep fires going full
blast and prevent damage to the wa
ter systems.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02

were reported In New Ofk JeSlIT
day because of, the cold. 3 IA
that the Teutons in z last months raid
siashed sentrys THROAT after capt1re,
y And it is notable that officials who
at. the outset of Tire var regarded THE
German people as mere tools OF the
autocratic system are now singing q
hymn of hate. Secretary OF wa :.
Baker was one Of these But suoiH. in
private conservation,he condemns the
Huns as strongly as Any one.
. Qihei:fis from. The tsaiDins ca nlgs
base been Taught thai They i9aat tight
20 XIII, else they are. liksiy 70 be ffis
Victims. of German .trachery The
British -bayonet system has been intro
dueed into our army, and the basis
thereof is mo quarter" and BARRON,
lighting" If you miss your man with
the point of the bayonet. get him with
the butt of the gun. REGARDLESS OF
where You 9hit-that is the rule.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
OF Meat Packers
81 Shows Graft In Many Phases

Boston, s Dec. rs Squeezing Of
small dealers in competition of al
begged graft of tho big packers upon
the meat rendering plants of the
country we're depicted today before
the federal trade commission which
has transferred, its investigation into
the meat industry and its relation to
the high cost of living to this city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
Packers Control All Meat.

.. Packers Control All Meat.
AT the Washington hearing it was
brought out that they controlled the
stock yard terminal reads, now it Was
shown. he. said, that they also cor corr
trolled the valuable. 5by-prod ducts, from on
butchers scraps and was MAJ king
business nearly UNDESIRABLE for the
small butcher. ~. .ss1,5. a. $500 g.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02

Cold Almost Unbearable,
Lone instance was reported of q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
LETTER FROM FRANCE.
Robert A. Cooney Tells OF the Horses
Cattle and Crops in that Country

= Somwhere in France, Oct 30, 1917.
Dear .Mother:s;s .s .z,. i
Just a few lines to let you know
that l am well and feeling fine, TAX
ing in all the sights And say, it is
sure amusing to go into one of these
villages and see all the stone houses.
Most of them have slate floors. The
houses are about all the same. The
walls in Methuen. At, night when
you get off the main streets you can't
tell which street YOU. are on; they
are all the same, with q big stone
.wall as far as you can see on each
side. 49,
The horses work. in tandem in
stead of on a pole. Some have one in
the shafts and another beside. But
on some of the best farms they have
American implements | saw. a NOW
ing machine that looked like a Wal
ter Wood, and of course the. horses
were on a pole. I, have also seen
three horses, one ahead of the other.
They certainly have. some. nice horses.
mi Some places they. us donkeys, and
other Npeople ~ Sc, q cart like a rag
cart at home, only, !. IT. is. pulled by
dogs, most zof them about the Of our
oIa1 Prince" The wheerbarrow is a
popular Vehicle also. E.
III have never seen a9better. looking
herd Of cattle, two lines cut by cen
sor) farming section and saw a num-
Der of herds of COWS and steers.
Nearly, everyone. was pure white with
not a spot, Of any. kind They are
large and fat, and resemble our, Hol
stems. IS a..~.,
The peasants are just getting in
the crops There is an awful large
crop of Vegetables, everywhere.
. TO day 4 saw. a wild boar that was
as, raueh .-a pet as any dog you ever
SAY. lie was following a French
soldier
The weather is pleasant with the
exception of the rain, but they say
that this is the wet season.
have written before, but don't
know whether it passed the censor.
But don't worry if you don't hear
very often, as it takes a long time to
get letter through the censors. AZ
you know they have to be careful not
to let any information get by. Some
times we, write things: unintentionally
which might lead to something if the
right ones Got It.
asked you in the other letter to
send me some tobacco. L like Prince
Albert, and some Gem safety-razor
blades and any little things like that,
as those things are expensive here.
With lots of love to all. from
Pvt Robert A. Cooney,
Field Hospital. No. 4 26th Division,
O.. K. A. E. F.
Robert o. Blood, list 1t. M. c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
IEIGI()AS PUSHED
BACK IN 1917
Estimate German CasuaItiea
On Western Front During
Year at Million

french 'front.' Dec. I5.-(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press -
one million casualties have been s,,f.
fered by the German armies alonp
the front occupied by the French
troops during 1917, according to sta
tlsfies carefully compiled here
french territory Amounting to many
hundreds OF square miles has been
freed from German domination BY
the years fighting and the German
crown Prince Frederick has been
compelled to suffer the rnortification
or leaving between $4,000 and 900 0
prisoners from among his best troops
in French hands, His cannon to the
number of 400 have been captured
and In addition. thousands of ma
chine guns. and hundreds of trench
mortars.
Although the defeated Germans did
their utmost before withdrawing to
turn the fertile fields and picturesque
villages of the Somme and Aisne re-
gions into desert. waste. these acts
OF vandalism did them more harm
than, II. did the French, whose soldiers
we're stirred thereby TO a even strong
er determination than before to. beat
back the German invader,
:. M. 4sss~,.,, $780, = Z, .,.,.s,.s
Ententess' Three Great Victories.
Three dominant events on the front
of the French armies in France have
marked, the year. and each has ter
minated in brilliant victory for
French armies. First came the. en-
forced retreat In march of the Ger
man forces from the greater part-of
the. departments Of the Somme, Disc
and the fAisne. brought about BIZ The
combined smashing blows delivered
hy. the French and British during the
battle Of the Somme. in the fall, of
1916.
u Then followed. the French ,offens ivee
E.Jn.sIrhe Assne and fn4@ Chalnpa gne.
WI Esd com clusio cania only At the
efss iof sseven IN oiiYYths. of almost cons
tffss5a15s; fiahting with the CAPTURE from
flsr ssro WI princes sarn,ies of'tha ke4r
MI st, fs1inTdenbIsrg BOSTON formed Isl.
I,tHe aF,ors az Mafmaison and their Eae
nIetanf 5 retire nent from the Fan. Gus Gus
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02
6 Die. ar Cold IN .:Ne,x York;.

New York. Dec SG-sslx deaths.
were reported in, New York Jester
day because of.the cold. 3 IA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02

Dear Mother:
I have just received your second
letter. and I certainly enjoy reading
them. There isn't much to tell you,
except that I am well. and have been
all. the time We have good places
to. stay and plenty to eat, and nothing
to kick about, 7 am driving Q team
now and have four. good horses,
would rather have horses than mules,
I see Sam and Stanley quite, often.
They are well. 7 have seen mots ev-
cry one in our old company at the
Fort. and we have had some pleas
ant times. 1 have told you about the
people and their. ways. There isn't
much to write about. except the
brakes on the wagons. You stop the
horses, go to the back and turn a
crank to put on the Ebrak es.
Butter is Is cents aspound and eggs
10 centsseach.
The little stone churches are queer
looking buildings. and there. are big
stone. crosses all along the roads. and
statues right in the: walls Of some of
tho houses. Tie village are very
small, but close together. When you
are on a high hill and look away, it
is "a very. picturesque landscape.
y.5 Robert A Cooney. s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1918-01-02

Tha CRAWFORD RANNTIY AGENCY
INSURANCE
~ythiaa Building st. yShnsbury. wes
Phone 414sA. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23
Some Used Bargains

term of prosperity that the foremost students of industrial miss the money necessary for beautiful piano player
 Every human being loves music your home your wife, children all will be happier and contented with the LET THIS CHRISTMAS GO BY WITHOUT PROVIDING A PIANO FOR THE MUSICLESS HOME.
 Vctrola Departments open o'clock your instrument having it there for Merry Christmas.
 Remember this is the of big vaueshe makes right prce representation your business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23

man in the National, because included among his 14s hits were Sl doubles. : triples and 24 home runs. But under the present system of scoring the fel- low who rapped out 149 singles in as many times at bat as did Cravath is ranked as just as valuable.
 Heydler also feels that a man who re- ceives base on balls should get some sort of credit for it in the averages. Under the present scheme a man who works pitcher for a pass merely is exempted from a time at bat.
 Players spend years perfectfng the art of getting free tickets, said the National league president, Surely some recognition of their success in accom- plishing their purpose should be placed in the records. And, 1 feel that the men who send out sacrifice files or lay down sacrifice bunts should get some sort of credit, too Successful bunting is a trick not eSsily learned. Further more, when player attempts sacri- flee the chances are against him. If he makes a successful sacrifice all the credit he gets is exemption from time at bat. If he fails, he is charged with a time at bat In other words, the play CT who is asked to sacrifice risks being charged with a time at bat and really stands to gain nothing except on the rarest possible occasion, a fluke infield single"
 Heydler perhaps will bring the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23
Corbet's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By IAMrs J. coRRErr

A radical change in scoring rules may be one of the earliest of basebalrs re- forms
 For some years much criticism has been aimed at the system of allowing just as much credit for a single as is accorded long distance swat in figuring up a players average.
 It's all wrong-it's all wrong" in- sist many baseball experts. And it's wrong, too, not to give a batter some sort of statistical credit for working the pitcher for pass or for making a sacrifice hit or sacrifice fly"
 John Heydler. president of the Ma tional league, has been drawn into the controversy, and John freely admits that it isn't quite right that a fellow who gets five singles in ten times at bat should have as high a percentage rating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23
Day's Casualty List
ALABAMA CASUALTIES


 Smith. George, Bucks, died of disr ease.
 Worthy, William G.. Phoenix, died | of disease.
 Hall Joseph E., corporal. Elmore. | wounded severely. Garrett, Daniel P, corporal, Gads-
 den, wounded severely. l Fletcher. Robert, corporal, Girard, wounded severely. Fulford, William N, corporal. Chun- chula, wounded severely. Brown, Jim, mechanic, Brookwood, wounded severely. uldric. John K, Opelika, wounded severely.
 Lee, Pierce. Elba, wounded se- verely Crawford, Cleborne w. Eclectic, wounded severely. hoore, Andrew, Bear Creek, wounded severely. Townsend, Council. Albany. wounded severely.
 shumate. Eli. Magnolia, wounded severely. Abernathy, John P, Rollins, wound ed severely.
 Jackson, Alto Lee, Troy. wounded severely Smith, Harley A., lieutenant, Hamil-
 ton, wounded, siegree undeter-
 mined Breedlove, Joseph S., Opp, wounded,
 degree undetermined. Bryant, George E., Stockton, wound
 ed, degree undetermined. Hayes. Herman, Pineapple, wounded,
 degree undetermined. Peyton, Howard G., Sayreton, wound
 ed, degree undetermined. Notes, James C., Troy, wounded, de-
 gree undetermined.
 Stephens, Henchey w., Fulton,
 wounded, degree undetermined. Story, Harvey E., Lafayette, wound
 ed, degree undetermined. Cochran, Buford F., Lowell, wound
 ed, degree undetermined. Perry, Oliver H., lieutenant, Selma,
 wounded slightly. Helton, Grover C., corporal, Tunnel
 Springs, wounded slightly. Slaughter, Macon R., corporal, Lu-
 verne, wounded slightly Britton. Daniel, Andalusia, wound
 ed slightly.
 Harsey. Haskell. Andalusia, wounded
 slightly.
 Stewart Lent O. owenville, wounded
 slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23
PATRIOTIC SONGS DO
 NOT SET WELL NOW

London. December 10.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press. )-Accord- ing to a returned British prisoner who was at liberty in Berlin during the revolution there, Deutschland Uber Alles" "The Watch on the Rhine" and similar patriotic songs are just now highly unpopular in the German capi- tai.
 Three English civilians who had eel ebrated the signing of the armistice were coming along the Inter Den Lin- den singing The Watch on the Rhine" when they were stopped by German soldiers, who said they ought to be ashamed of themselves for singing such of changing scoring rules up for corsid- eration at the interleague meeting in January and it is possible that some radt- cal changes will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23

| as one who hits out two doubles, one triple and two homers in the same nun. Der of times at the plate.
 Those who will dig through the hit. ting records in future years will mot get the proper idea of batsman's real value by the present system of figur- ing batting averages, declared HeydIer.
 For instance, the fan of the future will hear about the greatness of Gabby Cravath, as slugger. He will look up Cravath's record-and it won't impress him. If he stops to study the batting mark which Cravath turned in in 1915 he will see that he made only 14s hits for an average of .2s5-a mark which isn't at all impressive
 Many players topped Cravath in the batting ladder of 1915. His rank was seventeenth, yet, without doubt, Ora vath in 1915 was the most valuable bats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23
READY FOR AN 0LD-FASH|ONED
 CHRISTMAS TIME Every Nook and Corner Crowded and Things Be gin to Look Like the
 Days of Old

London, December 22.-The whole country is preparing for the first old fashioned English Christmas in five years with more than old-fashioned en- thusiasm. Nearly all the soldiers in Great Britain are Hooking to their homes on 12-day leave; thousands more are coming across the channel, while colonials and Americans are pour ing in for sightseeing. London is the clearing house for sol diers from every section. muddy and loaded with equipment, but with holly in their caps. They fill all the incon1- ing and outgoing trains. The shopping districts are crowded with such masses of Christmas buyers as have never before been known. The prices are higher than ever also, but the shops shelves are being swept clean.
 The theatres and restaurants are do- ing a record business. No hotel rooms are vacant and seaside and inland re- sorts are filling up with city people, while the cduntry people are coming into the city.
 The east coast resorts which were deserted for nearly foursyears because
 they were in the first line of naval bomb ardment and air raids, are regain- ing their old-time prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23

rubbish. 'T've come from the Rhip one of them remarked. You go ds there and try to keep watch, and tn you won't sing so much about it.
 But we are English" one of Il civilians replied.
 What" exclaimed the astonished SC dier.. then why sing The Watch z the Rhine?"
 "wen," grinned the Englishman, ''yo see we are keeping it now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-23


 KILLED IN ACTION
 PRIvATES Melee, Charles N, Moreland. Ga. Powell, Tom, Cochran, Ga Dunwood, Roland, Brainbridge, Ga. Streeter, George, Vicksburg. Miss.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 PRIvATES Anderson, Bryan Liberty, Miss. McNair, Earl w, Mount Olive, Miss. Stigus, Cleveland private, Woodville,
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATES Stirgus. Cleveland, Woodville, Miss. Bell, Herbert, Christina, Tenn. Cason, Ed, Metter, Ga.
 SEVERELY WOUNDED
 LIEUTENANTS Baker, Ernest C., Charlotte, Tenn. aGreenlaw, John P, Columbia, Tenn. ElH4MN@ 4 SERGEANTS 4rx Napier. George E., Chattanooga. Tenn. Carney, Charles J., Nashville, Tenn.
 @a CORPORALS Bryant, Alvin B., Newborn, Tenn. Roberts, Dolus C., Union City, Tenn. Roper, Joseph M. Hyatt, Tenn. Tillet, Vista L., Dochards Tenn. West, William E.. Ringgold, Ga.
 BUGLERS Hull; Iulus E., Nashville, Tenn. Richards, Thaddis R., Dalton, Ga. Brownlow, G1rard F., musician, Colum- bia, Tenn.
 PRIVATES Ingle, Clarence, Chestoa Tenn. Acee, Dewitt T., Sardis. Miss. Campbell, William ", Pelham, Tenn. Lady, Charles E., Bluff City, Tenn. Chapman, John, Culleoka, Tenn. Murphrey, Jack, Water Valley, Miss. Simmons William O., Louin, Miss Nelson, Ben F., Holly Springs, Miss. Ward Harmon,s Oldenburg, Miss. Breakfield, William, Goss Miss. Dantzler, Andrew, McLain Miss. Johnson, Dennis, Sycamore, Ga. Keel Owen H., Fort Henry, Tenn. Miller, Joseph, Parker. Tenn. Milan, John W, Erin, Tenn. Edgins, George, Cave Springs, Ga. Edwards, Clarence, Verona, Miss. ; Fenlon, Michael F., Atlanta, Ga. Friarson, Luther S., Lyons, Ga.