davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
DISCOUNT COUPON REDEEMABLE IN
 THRIFT STAMPS

All of the activities of the War Savings committee are not conned to the conduct of the 1000 for 1 reward for thrift contest. The committee is keeping up it's regular work in com pleting the canvass of every voting district through auxiliary district com mittees, street committee, etc.; also in distributing new posters urging people to keep their pledges; also in effecting a constant increase in the number of stores which give out cou- pons redeemable in Thrift Stamps.
 The American Hardware Stores at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Middle street is the latest concern to take up this new field of activity. The plans for these discount coupons vary in different stores. The American Hardware Stores will give a 5%o dis count on all sales where cash is paid and the goods are carried home, thus effecting real saving in the cost of delivery and giving the company the use of immediate cash. It is this principle that the Washington author ities have insisted upon in connection with these discount plans. The Amer ican Hardware Stores will not use a gummed stamp or a coupon to repre- sent the discount, but will merely l hand out to each customer a sales slip bearing the official stamp of the store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
EAS

A very interesting but very quiet wedding took place on Wednesday, August 14, when Miss Hazel Elaine Sherwood only daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Arthur Sherwod, was united In marriage to Leroy Frederick Wheeler, only son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler, both of this place at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. MT Frederick, pastor of the Baptist church. The bride was married in her travelling suit of brown toque with a large white hat trimmed with pink roses nestled in pink ostrich feathers. Only the parents of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. After the service the bride and groom, with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood and Mr and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, en- ioyed their wedding breakfast at the Taft hotel in New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Wheeler enjoyed a few days trip, taking in the Mohawk Trail and other places of interest. They are now re- siding with MT. and Mrs. Jesse H. Wheeler at the Center.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur E. Wheeler entertained at their home on Sunday | friends rom out or town.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards. Jr, has re- turned from a visit with Mrs. Erwin | P. Edwards.
 Mr and Mrs. William Andrews of | Bridgeport, are enoying the summer months at Elmer Andrews bungalow
 Miss Lillian Andrews has returned having spent nine weeks at Prof. and l Mrs. Dr. Marks.
 The Baptist Sunday School picnic was largely attended. which was held at Beardsley Park on Saturday.
 Misses Agnes, Ella and Minnie Nel- son, Nina Andrews and Dorothy See ley were baptised on Sunday mornie at Rev. L. Cons pool by Rev. MT Frederick. pastor of the Baptis church, at 10:30 a. m.
 MT. and Mrs. William Morrison o, l Pennsylvania, are spending some tim with Mrs. Morrisons parents, MT. ant Mrs. James Tyler.
 Miss Alice Nichols of Greenfield, ha
 returned from a visit with Mrs. J. Ar 4 thur Shherwood at Clover Leaf Dairy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
OF
 THE BERNADOT1ES

The Swedish royal house of Berna- dotte had it's beginning 10S years ago today, as it was on August 21, 1910 that Marshal Bernadotte, formerly Napo1eon's general and the descend ant of a peasant family, was pro- claimed prince. royal His descen- dants still rule over the destinies of Sweden, and few of the European roy al families have enjoyed a greater popularity among their subjects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
Lake Publishes
 Book on Submarine

The book, "The Submarine in War and Peace,' by Simon Lake of this city, that has recently been published has been the subject of many flatter- ing reviews. The subject matter deals with the history of the submarine and it's potentialities in war and peace IL is technical but not so much 50 that it will be uninteresting the average readter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21

who are good telegraphers,. and the sessions are continuous, in order that the demands may be met as soon as possible, There plenty of vacancies in the school, and young men are urged to take advantage of the op- portunity to fit themselves for this branch of the service New students may begin at any time, and they will receive personal attention and ipstruc- tion at the start, and all registered men are eligible as we'll as those who are soon to be twenty one. or in the age limits of the proposed nev draft law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
W D D Re0d e.
 Esfab/Is6rd h65Z
TWO GRADUATE FOR
 SIGNAL SERVICE

The classes attending the Tele- graph school have shown much en- thusiasm since the start and the pro- gress of the students has been very satisfactory to the teachers. Two more young men are to graduate, and several more will soon qualify for the Signal service, The government Is continually calling for men for both the army and navy branches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
DATo DENIED RECEIVING NOTE.

San Sebastian. Spain, Aug. 21- Eduardo Dato, Spanish foreign min ister, denied today that Spain had re- ceived a note from Germahy intimat- ing a rupture between the two coun- tries as likely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
WANTS TO SERVE
 GOES IN CLASS

Exempt on two counts, yet anxious to take an active part in the war. Thomas Reilly has at last obtained his wish and has been placed in Class 1. He will leave August 26 for camp Greenleaf with other local men. He was formerly placed in Class 4, after he had waived his alien rights, as he had a dependent wife. He was able to show however that his wife would be able to live in comfort during his absence so yesterday he was placed on the list of men to entrain. Reilly was formerly 8 machinist's helper In the employ of the American Chain company.
 Times XNanf Ads nuno c,.. urr-u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
GRAND DUKE ARRESTED BY
 BOLSHEVIKI

Amsterdam, Aug. 21-The former Russian Grand Duke Paul Alexandro- witch, says a Moscow dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, has been arrested by the Bolsheviki. He is an uncle of the late emperor and father of Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch.
 Grand Duke Dmitri recently was appointed as an honorary captain in the British army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
The Cretonnes

The possibilities of Cretonne are unlimited I' the artistic person desiring to furnish room at moo crate expense cretonne offers much variety Char and pillows are covered with it, windows are hun with it, lamps are shaded with it.
 New fall patterns are now in stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
Food Conservation

Canning and Preservlng NeeuS Mason Jars, pint or quart sizes,
 70 cts a dozen Ideal Jars. ? sizes. 80 cts. Jelly Glasses, 4o cts. Paper Jelly Containers, 40 cts. Mason Jar Tops, 4O cts. White Crown Mason Tops, p cts Ruhhers. all styles, 10 cts. Jelly Bags, Gamers, Jar Racks for boilers, Jar Lifters, Wrenches, Pairing Knives, Spoons,
 Scales, etc.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21

Summer housekeeping Items Ice Blankets made of heavy parch- ment paper, saves the ice and re- duces the ice bill. One will last whole season, 10 cts Paper Plates, just the thing for pie nics or motor parties. Packed in clean, sanitary wrappers, 20 for
 10 cts Paper Cups of heavy paper, 5 cts
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21

CELERY PLANTS
 S1.50 PER 100, JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
New Jewelry.

Necklaces to wear with wash dresses long links with heart-shaped oval pendants All colorings,
 $1OO Handy Bar Pins, long and narrow, sapphires, emer- aids, amethyst and rhinestones, 50 cts Pink Cameos on gold bars $100
 Necklaces
 Imitation Amber, large cut crystal in yellow, very attractive, S55O and $6.oO Service Hearts one star with place for miniature, hurg ribbon, 25 and 90 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
Trouser Press

Auto Vacuum
 Freezer Freezes ice cream ices, etc., thoroughly and smoothly in thirty min utes or less, without any turning, A book of 56 frozen dessert receipes is fur nished with each freezer. The Auto Vacuum Freezer has been in-- dorsed by Good House, keeping Institute and other prominent author ities.
 quart size, $4.Oo
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
Photograph Frames

wonderfully attractive lot of small frames sev- eral sizes from those for miniature up to large cab inets is displayed on the center counter, main a1se Carved Wood with antique gilt finish, ~ ~ " $1Oo, $15o to s2.75 Metal Frames, silver finish, at various prices. Solid Mahogany, from postcard to cabinet size,
 25 and 90 cts
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-21
Candy Section

Those Marshmallows at 60 cts. a fb are excellent. Now that sugar is. scarce they come in nicely for cake filings and desserts, 60 cts Cream Almonds, delicious and fresh,
 50 cts Thynmints, chocolate covered pep permints, Sl.Oo Canton Ginger in boxes, ? sizes, .-
 A5 cts and $1.OO
 Main floor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02
CHAPTER vi.
pemoerseys Worst Enemy.

The great military machine which
the kniser had built up during the first
20 years of his reign ''for the purpose
of maintaining peace" was constantly
Itching for war. There was feeling
among the militarists that while II
was all right for the kniser to assume
the role OF the prince Of Peace" dur
Ing the period of preparation, it was
possible to everyday the part. He sc
frequently referred to the fact that
his sole purpose In maintaining a large
army and navy was to maintain peace
that the war lords of Germany began
to fear that perhaps he might mean it
The murder of the Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. the successor to the Aus
TRAN throne, and his wife by Ser
bian on June %. 1914, gave Germany
the excuse for which she had been
waiting so long TO start a European
conflagration and found Austria as
apxious for war as her allH
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02

But even had Emperor Franz Joseph
shown reluctance to plunge his nation
into war and had Austria refused to
chnstlse Serbia for the murder of the
Archduke | doubt very much whether
the kaiser would have allowed that
event TO have gone unavenged.
II touched him In one of his most
vulnerable spots. The sanctity of roy.
atty Is one of his most cherished ideas.
He felt sponsor for the monarchles
of the world. as we feel sponsor Cor
the democracies. A thrust Mt throne
was stab at the kalser's heart, and
with or without the cooperation OF
Austria firmly believe he would have
gone to any lengths to have avenged
tie crime Of Sarajevo.
II is true that the kaiser sant n
message to the car OF Russia In
which he pointed out that Austria
ought TO be allowed to chastise Serbia
without Interference from the other
European powers. remarking. Eve
priaces must hold together" but there
cans be no doubt that that was very
fnr from the outcome dearest TO his
heart. II. indeed, the punishment Of
Serbia had been accomplished with
out wnr the kaiser would have been a
inost disappointed man. and 10 Russia
had failed to mobilize her troops.
which gave Germany pretext for
crossing the Russian border. | haven't
the slightest doubt that Germany
anyway. knowing that France would
follow. Der Tag" tthe day) had
come for which Germany had been
planning and plotting, and nothing on
earth could now interfere with the ex-
ecution of the program.
How firmly the kaiser was welded
TO the dynastIc Idea and how deeply
he abhorred the spirit Of democracy
was revealed throughout the whole
course OF his life, and In his conversa-
tions with me he frequently gave ex-
preston TO views which disclosed how
thoroughly he believed in the divine
right Of kings"
/ saw him shortly after Wilson's
election in 1912.
what will America ever accomplish
with professor ut its hendT" he
asked. sneeringly. Davis. your coun-
try will never be truly great until II
becomes monarchy"
on another occasion he sneered at
conditions in England.
Look mt England today" he re-
marked. "She is ruled by Lloyd
George. a socialist Why. England is
virtually a republic, as bad as France
What's become Of the king of Eng
II.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02
NOTICE OF sIiERIFF-s SALE

state Of Colorado.
County Of Prowers
~ THE DISTRICT COURT.
Joseph ". Morse.
WIN }. CowhtcE.
George l.. White.
| Mill II. White aud
j. W. Lowry.
Defendants
NOTICE IL hereby given that under
and by virtue OF "a decree and order OF
aud Tor the County OF Prowers and
STATE Of Colorado. on the 2Cth day Of
June. a ID. 1918, the same being one
Of the regular days OF the April. 1915
Term OF said Court. wherein IL IL de-
creed that there II due the above named
above named defendant win J. Cow
hich. the sum OF Two Thousand Nine
,Fz9Si.ilJ. which sum Is by said decree
declared and adJudEed to be lien up
on the real properly involved In the
above entitled cause under the terms
Of certain deed Of trust foreclosed
n HEREAs, under and by virtue OF
said decree and an order of sale there
IA contained and made. ], the UNDER
signed l. & Downing. Sheriff OF the
RADIO. am directed to sell that certain
real property conveyed By and describ-
Prowerz County. Colorado. aud herein
after more particularly described at
puplic auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash after giving notice Of
the time and place Of sale according
10 the practice OF the court. aud the
int. governing the sale OF real estate
hnd"r execution. Tor the purpose OF
realizing III" amount 50 found to be-
due the plaintim rs aforesaid. with IN
light per cent Is per cent? per anuum.
together with all costs. disbursements
aud commissions IN said cause and ola
aid sale. which costs include the sum
+ Three Hundred Dollars tsaUul nd
Judged by the court In said decree to
~ payable to plaintiff aH and Tor hta
ittorii-y's Zee IN said cause. which with
ne sum of Two Thousand Nine Humid
red Eighty-one and HOO Dollars
stgsl. ~ 30 adjudged to be due plain
ran HuuJred Eighty-one aud ff-IOO
Dollars tSlsAl.IIj was By said decree
,dJudged to be paid to said plniutin
tnd secured by lieh upon stlh t"Hi
properly. ...
NOW THEREFORE,. puhllc n9tlcg ~
iefebH gwen INN M"i On 1s1V
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02


these things" he commented sarcas-
tically, "but when Germany does them
England rises up in righteous indig-
nation. The hypocrites! Why, we
found papers In Brussels which
showed conclusively that England and
Belgium had secret agreement by
which In the event of war with Ger
many England was TO be permitted to
occupy Belgium, We've got those pa
pers in Berlin. We could have no
more positive proof against them. The
Belgians were simply England's tools !"
Some of the arguments the kaiser
raised in his discussions with me re-
gnrding the war We're SO weak and
untenuble that one might well doubt
his sincerity in urging them. but l
shall give them for what they are
worth.
'rhey refer to us as the Huns! !" the
kaiser observed bitterly. IF your
people could see what the Russians
have done in the Bukowina and east
ern Prussia they would know then
who are the real Huns! They de-
stroyed everything they could lay
their liilus on III one Vi my sloot,
ing lodges which the Cossacks entered
they even knocked out the teeth of the
boars' heads which hung on the walls
With knives they cut out the covers Of
my chairs. They had special fire
,',,i''.. r,'.sa to,.hs bod 80 con.
',,.ti T.. -, ,i,.',,.. 49,, -, a..
-, ,.a,a,,. Co.. e,iIar,a IA ,,a,,.,,r
-
.I.s., -, ....tr ,hot- so,a,o
-. ,,.,,e.,.,,... % - s,,o sho,,ia No
- 80 -. ~, 80. -,
- I'm
-, ,. po,o. , ,,.
- - - 81 ,,hn.a a. as
- - pa,and ,,ara ,aa,ad ana 40
,',..1i-,,aa ia ~, ,o,s,,,,,sI,, ,h., ,ha
i''',.,,a,i,s go tanra,.,ia,s 80
.-',..'', ~ - -
~ -, ,osr,,,,, 49,. 49,,
- - a., ,onres.,a,, =, ,h,,,
- ~ - nn, =, ,r.. no.
-, -. - ,.,,,a,, a., b., ~, O.
-, - -. :. ,'.,,., -.
go -, ,ts. taa aan,.,a.,na
- ~, f., a,.a-v ,asa ,ha car.
,..u .,Idfary and NOT tho Russlana
- ....,,.,.
M. 49,, ,,,,,,r,,,,ad hy tho Oar.
-, Ii ,raa,,nont q, nrisonar.
OF war win Prop"piy never pe hnown
III 'heir eh,reH. We w h""" 'n"'
they eAseu'eu oap,a,h rrya''' .he
coiiihiilhuer oi nritisi merchant YES
se'' VINO WIS enptureu ai.er ne nau
rainineu "erhihh o.oo",- "on
kho" 10 WHIT extent the h"iSei "ns
uiieeey ieSP"iS'"ie ioi ''ia'
CRIME. nut from Whht ne saiu resnru
ing tne capture Vi nnoihei BRUSH mp
taih' the coiiinahuer oi the narhions'
IL was quite evident ,hat he was IN
enure sympathy WIN acts vi thn'
character.
A German o-Doat nau SUNK nri.-
Ism vessel upon which were some Oh
the relatives Oh the ere" Oh the nara-
long Inc crew Oh TINS o-ooa, WIS
subsequently chptureu ny the nara-
long ana ACCORDING 10 reports IN Ger
many they were hnrshly treated ihen
IL was reported thht the barniohs hao
peen captureu anu mat her ehp'nih
ana the crew wouiu De summary
dealt Win.
near we nave captured the cap
tam OF the bhrhIohg' the kaiser ue
cinreu 10 me AT tflut time. III we can
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-02
The Kaiser as | KnewH Him
for Fourteen Years
SSS
By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. S.
RTHUR N. DAVIS. D. D. S.

Copyright. 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndcats)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
THE FAIR UNDER NEW MANAGE.
MENT

Mr.. Richard s. Hail. as president
Of the Marion County Fair Associa-
ton and Mr. Nathan Mayo as secre-
tary, promise to put new life into the
organization
MIR. Hall is not only a progressive
farmer and stock grower. but is also
the owner Of one OF the finest orange
groves in south Florida, and Mr.
Mayo has shown the manner of man
he is by his efforts in formulating and
carrying TO such admirable success
the magnificent Summerfield indus
trial. parade at the opening of the
fair last year
The merchants and the farmers are
all cooperating together, and the fair
this year promises to eclipse ali pre-
yjous efforts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
STATE OF WAR BETWEEN RUS
SLAMS AND TEUTONS ENDED

Amsterdam, Feb. 1t.-Russia has
declared the state OF war to be at
an end and abs ordered the demobil-
ization of Russian forces on all tho
fronts, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here today from Brest-Litovsk,
dated Sunday
The dispatch follows:
THE president of the Russian del
egation at todays' (Sunday's) sitting
stated that while Russia was desist-
ing from signing a formal peace treaty
it declared the state of var to be end
ed with Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Turkey and Bulgaria, simultaneously
giving orders for complete demobiliza-
ton Of Russian forces on all fronts. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
AUTOMOBILE Aces.
DENT


We are sorry TO record another aa-
tomobile accident, but we are glad
that it Is not regarded as serious.
The accident occurred about 1880
O'Clock near the grocery store of Mr..
Eashri. on Main street
Mr. Otis Gaskins was crossing the
street, going in the direction OF the
postoffice, and did not observe tina
automobile driven by Mr. Eugene
Nelson, until the ear was nearly
upon him. Mr. Nelson. fearing that
his car would strike the pedestrian.
gave his car quick turn in the direc-
ton Of the sidewalk, but unfortunate.
ly Mr.. Gaskins endeavored to retrace
F his steps ut the same moment, and
the car had such q momentum that
AEr- Nelson was unable to stop It.
Mr. Gaskins was knocked down and
one Of the wheels of the car PASSED
over his chest, and he was rendered
almos. insensjble and he had great
difficulty in getting his breath
lie was rushed TO DR. Peek's oTtre
and after On examination of Ill y
juries he WIS soon far enough rocov-
cred TO he taken home.
DR. Peek does not think his - mes
are serious.
Mr. Caskias IS young farmer II
ing IN the Shady Grove community.
He has been married about a yer.
Mr., Nelson is employed IN the Spe2-
Ger Buick agency
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15

This paper received a wire from
Atlanta yesterday morning announc-
lng the promotion CT Lieutenants r.
L, Anderson, Jr and Edward P An
derson from second to first lieuten-
ants.
These young officers went into the
first training camps, passed excellent
examinations, and their conduct since
receiving commissions has been SO
credtable that they are among the
first to he named for promotion
Ocala is proud of them and hopes
that these popular young officers VIII
continue to make records so good as
to be credited with yet other promo
tons
Mr. and Mrs Anderson have three
sons in the army, all young officers,
one il France and two who will soon
be there to participate in the gigan-
tic struggle and add more luster to
the flag
This paper extends lis heartiest
congratulations
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
cAMOUFLAGED THE MERCHANTS
With WORTHLESS CHECKS

A young negro lad succeeded in
passing Off number of worthless
checks on the merchants of this city
on Wednesday. and they diG not know
that they had been "buncoed" until
the checks were returned from the
banks yesterday as being very clever
forgeries.
The one passed on the O. K. Teapot
Crovery was Supposed TO have been
given by Mr.. R. s. Hal to AIR s.
McAteer, and endorsed by the latter
Asked why Mr.. 1TcAteer did not come
IL person with. the check the young
negro sad that he had started but
was stopped al the way and asked
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
W0ODMEN ASSOCIATION oacAN.
lied

At the meeting OF Fort King Camp
No. IA, w. o. w. Friday night, the
Marion County Woodmen Assc 4'on
was organized Between so IN IS
Woodmen were present. representing
several camps in the county.
The purpose Of the association is
to hold meetings at different oints
in the county at which a social good
time. with refreshments will be en-.
joyed epery three months.
Prof. J. H. Crimson Of Ocala. was
elected president of the association;
Mr.. E. w Lnffnlan of Spar, vice pres.
ident and c. K. Sage Of Ocala, secre-
tary Talks for the good of the order
were made by several prominent
Woodmen.
The next meetini of the aeeooia-
tion will be held at Spar March 18th.
All w. o. w. camps in Marion county
should be represented at this meet
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
is GOING TO GET INTO
SERIOUS TROUBLE

A farmer was in TO see us the 9th
er day and said that there is almost
% much liquor sCld in Ocala nov as
when the bsrrooms were open
He sag that his son makes good
waEes-eight, ten, and sometimes As
much as twelve or fifteen dollars per
day-but with a crowd of other young
men he comes to Ocala Saturday
nights and blows it all in.
This father says that if what is toll
him is true that it is no trouble to
obtain the fluid in other forms than
lemon and Jamaica extract.
Marshal Carter says that what this
young man says, perhaps. is true. but
that the offending parties will not sell
it to the officers of the law, and that
he will give reward for any clue
tina; will lead to the arrest and convic-
ton of the guilty parties.
A hint to the wise" ought to be
sufficient 1t is announced that white
parties are engaged in this unlawful
traffic; that in time someone will
peach Oh them; they will be arrest
ed, tried and sent to the pen, and viii
bring all kinds of disgrace and trou-
BILE on their families.
This papers friendly advice 10
them is to cut it out just as soon as
this article is called to their atteu-
ton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-02-15
SOLDIERS OF SECOND FLORIDA
REGIMENT TRANSFERRED

About ninety Florida soldiers. mem
bers of the t24th infantry, formerly
the second Florida regiment, have
been transferred to the 11Sth machine
gun battalian, by order of General ]
L. Hayden, commander of the Dixie
division. The transfer was made to
fill the machine gun battalion to max.
imum war strength.
The members taken from Company
A were as follows: Privates Charley
Atkinson, Willie w. Brown, Willie w.
Cook, Elmer L. Grantham, Fred E.
Hinson, James NJ. Liddell, James C.
Peacock and Thomas ]. Sellars.