davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
ASKS
I. TOMORROW BE
SERBIANS' DAY
Would Have Churches OBJ
serve 4-Year Anniversary
Of Nation S Disaster.

People OF. all races and, denomina-
tions in tho United states'are asked
to observe in church services to-
morrow the sympathy felt for the
people OF Serbia. who on that day
four years ago-refused to submit
to the arrogant demands of Aus
tria-Hungary. The request was
made yesterday by Secretary Lam
sing who also added that the day pe
made one wherein this country ex-
press its sympathy for the slav
race. now oppressed by alien races.
1t read Is follows:
''on Sunday. the 2sth of the pres
ent month. will occur the fourth an
niversary of the day when the gall
liant people OF Serbia, rather than
submit TO the studied and ignoble
exactions Of a carefully prepared at
tack, were called upon by the war
declaration of Austria Hungary
to defend their territory and their
homes against an enemy bent upon
their destruction.
Responded NebIy.
"Nobly did they respond. So val
iantly and courageously. did they
OpPOSC NhC lOECc6 OlNn COuHlIy lCti
times greater in population and re-
sources that 1t was only after they
had thrice driven the Austrians
back and Germany and Bulgaria
had come to the aid of Austria that
their armies were compelled to re-
treat into Albania.
while their territory has been
devastated and their homes despoil-
ed, the spirit of the Serbian people
has not been broken. Though over
whelmed by superior forces their
love of freedom remains unabated.
Brutal force has left unaffected
their firm determination to sacri-
ice everything for liberty and in
dependence.
TT is fitting that the people of
the United States. dedicated to the
self-evident truth that It is the
right of the people OF all nations,
small as well as great. to live their
own lives and choose their own gov
ernment. and remembering that the
principles for which Serbia has 50
nobly fought and suffered are those
for which the United States Is fight
ing. should on the occasion of this
anniversary manifest in an appro-
pirate manner their warm sympathy
for this oppressed people who have
SO heroically resisted the aims OF
the Germanic nations to master the
world.
Remember the slsvs.
AT the same time, we could rot
forget the kindred people Of the grea,
Slavic race who. now dominated anc
oppressed by aliensraces. yearn fol-
independence and national unity.
This can be done in a manner nc
more appropriate than by its General
observance in the churches. The De-
partment of State feels that the peo-
pie Of the United States of all faiths
and creeds will wish to assemble in
their several places of worship or
Sunday, July IS, for the purpose OF
giving expression to their sympa thy
with this wronged people and their
oppressed and dominated kindred In
other lands, and to invoke the bless
ings OF Almighty God upon them and
upon the cause to which they ara
pledged"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

-N a.
and she submeresd. = A 1fsw 1Iiautes
later we were abreast Of TIE inins
8Weepers. A ~
Did you ketch ennything7v 6ns OF
the men on our boat shouted 20 . man
standing on the deck Of the nearest
sweeper. YEA, ~" wks The ans~eF.
I'VE got two eggs that Fritz laid.
'Yorter see 'em. Look like oig fpin-
ming tops with triggers all over EN-
SO much for that. We Travelled on.
seeing little else but ships coming
and going. all. reporting that .they had
submarine warnings and had orders
TO hug the coast. The old Atlantic
coast is a very iovabie coast. IL IL
being hugged by more ships these days
than ever before. How very alec
tiorate." one sailor remarked. !.
Had to stay Abroad.
Until we got TO where We were go
ing nothing Of Importance happened.
as they say on the battle front. II
was hers that I discovered that IL is
easier for a newspaper reporter to 70
to the White, House and take break
fast with the President than to get
on the ship and go to town. because
we, had to travel through a govern
ment munitions plant.
Now for the trip home. Here Is
where the thrills came. when we
were not far from Long Island SOUND
gun boat came alongside: II was
pitch dark. a hhe night for sub-
marine TO be snoopings around 7 to
shoot innocent boats. !.
A gun barked. dumped clean out
OF the bunk. thought sure my time
had come and I looked TO see Il ]
had neglected TO sew a button on my
trousers. which by the way was the
only button existent I would have
other use for my hands II I had 70
hop In q life boat besides holding my
clothes together.
A deepthrostsd voice came from. the
gun boat. Youse guys get TO h. OF
the open sea-" Il shouted to the man
at the wheel OF our boat. DO you
want Frftz to get, you? What the
bioomin' biszes DO you mean by gala
vantin' around with all your lights
burning7" Somehow or other no one
had thought TO obey the lights out
order. We scooted down Long Island
Sound and dropped anchor near Hell
Gate Bridge. ~
lee Maehine Breaks.
well named" said one OF the
sailors when we passed under the
bridge the next morning. "It il
sure some hell of q bridge" But
that fellow had other uses for the
naughty word. While. we were ly-
ing in New York Harbor our Ice
machine broke down and We had to
NTfnk ny '
the Statue Of Liberty but we were
not free by longshot We could
see the excursion steamers going TO
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
CONTINUE STUDIES,
ADVICE OF DANIELS
Young Men at College Should Stay
Till Called, Secretary SAYS.

students pursuing studies in colleges
and universities are advised 70 remain
Ht5school for the present unless their
st0dfed are interrupted by the opera
kinn OF the sslective service law. in an
anPouncement by Secretary Daniels
made public yesterday.
1The Secretary declares with the
additional instruction students will re-
teiFe they win be better able to serve
Shejr country when they become of
agg
The text of the communication from
Secretary Daniels. which was sent by
pise to ALI recruiting officers. is as
foIlows: .....
- The Secretary of the Navy and the
Secretary Of War have encouraged
Young men under the draft age to
Eemain at school until there is impera-
dEe need for their services. We have
adsised them to take military in
ztruction at school wherever possible
and pursue their education. With this
instruction 1 am sure they will be
better fitted for the call when it
comes to them. In the navy we take
young men over eighteen who desire
To- come. Those who are pursuing
their studies at school and college,
are advised to continue their studies
for the present
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

o. C. Flynn, Herald Square; G. Gar
ner. Gregorian: Miss NJ. E. Hall. Her.
aid Square; w. c. holman, Breton
Hall; C. Marshal, Wallick.
Trade representatives: woodward
and Lothrop, G. Louis, toys. travelling
goods, pictures and flags. 33i Fourth
Ave; Kafka's: Mrs. ]. Kafka, chill
dren's and infants garments. millin-
cry. etc, 1l7S Roadway. Holland
House.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

.New York. July 2s.-The following
Neutrality-suspicious. are registered at To-
cal hotels:
rs. E. Cox. wallick: w P. ,Doane,
hermitage; W. G. Donden, w. r.
Ely. Park Avenue: Grossman, Broad
way Central; NJ. s. Young, Broztell: (:
!G.yE- Barrett. Herald Square: ]. ID.
Carson. Wallick: J. d. Gallagher. L..
Hener. Grand: Capt. ]. E. Lee, Marl-
p6rough; II, P. Fisher. Cumberland;
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

benofo tne Coni Bucket
We will call this ship the Coal
Bucket for want of a better name.
Uncle Sam doesn't like to have the
name published because these Fritzies
are too bloomln' inquisitive. New
ertheless, when the government
wants to put III pep in a tagging
shipyard 1t says to the shipbuilders,
Behold the Coal Bucket; she was
built almost overnight. II you want
to equal her record you win have
to quit eating your grapefruie In
bed and get out and hustle"
Someone suggested that we nick
name this ship the Coal scuttle. OF
course scuttle is the same as a
bucket, but the word scuttle sounds
too much like sinking. Anyhow, the
guy who used to write Good Morn
ing, Judge" for The Washington
Herald was the fellow who dreamed
about the submarines and he was
aboard the ship at the time.
1 have Just come on a cruise of
about 1.750 miles along the Atlantic
coast. The Coal Bucket carried s.
900 tons OF the stun that was very
scarce last winter. and will prob
ably be scarcer this winter. We
skidded out Of an Atlantic port on
July '15 with melting pot" of a
crew. almost every nationality on
the globe except Eskimos and Ger
mans.
But the real melting pot was the
stoke-hole OF the ship. Everything
melted down there.
"BIay for Mine Shirt.
As soon as we got out to sea two
sailors started craps game on deck.
They were Firms. Neither had or
much clothing except a shirt and a
pair of overalls. The game was
well under way when one of them
went dead broke but he didn't wan,
to quit.
Il blay you for mine shirt" said
the loser to the winner.
"Alride," said the winner. The
game went on again. The guy los,
his shirt II blay for mine overalls,'
said the loser again. "Alride," said
the winner without raising his head
The overalls went. too. I'm in,
ished." said the losing Finn with q
sigh as he went below to borrow
some clothing. 81 blay you for d.
ship" said the Finn who won the
clothes.
You guys get busy and get thoss
life boats ready" bawled out the
second mate. butting in on the con.
versation. Swing them all out and
tell the steward to furnish life
belts to all the crew. Turn OF ali
switches so that lights in the crew,
quarters cannot be lit"
II was right here that I began
to get scared. Never before had
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

consy Isssnd VIA losds u pretty
g1rfs on board. iant< " poor guys
With or threats burning up for .
glass Of bser--bef pardon, should
have said Ice wstfr.
Not . one of ps could 20 ashore.
We vere expecting orders By wire
less any minute 10 sneak out again
and fool Fritz. Hut no such orders
came until the next morning. We
sailed out past = tsansport going 70
France. and waved our hands 20 two
Beigtan relief steamers bound for
Havre with suppiieA
Down the coast ve coasted. Soon
we were on Atlantic City. We could
almost see the .Eiris on the board
walk. One OF The boys came around
and 5oshtd Us with the remark that
the captain was geing to allow us
10 80 Ashore and get q drink .of
,ice water, The dinEbusted ice ma
chine was stiii busted ana our Dan
ish chief engineer didn't understand
a.
Soon we were. near the Delaware
breakwater. - Anotbsr .gpnboat popped
up. :, II was sore about something.
too. IL ordered US into the break
water for the night. A German sub
was on our trail. the captain Of the
gunboat said. II was while 1yins
here that We heard about the cruiser
San Diego being sunk. She hit q
mine. they said -
Next morning We were. up brish,
and early. was getting my sea-
legs fast ] was about over my
scares. i was no more afraid now
than the rest Of the crew. II I dc
say IT myself For the nrst few
days was sere at myself for ever
getting aboard ship that was tc
sail the danger zone. but when ]
thought OF the risk. the soldier boys
are running i kicked myself for q
coward. II OCCURRED 20 me on the
last leg OF the trip that those fei-
lows run double risks.
The DssbBe Risk.
They risk their lives going acros,
and then again on the battlefield. Sc
why should lsndiubber like me b
afraid TO pike up and down the
coast q few miles on shore.
Outside Of seeing to whales TAX
Ing . nap In broad daylight q
school of sharks running on without
their teacher. two camounaged
Dreadnaughts. tovboat and three
barses that were afterwards sunk,
one ship already sunk with the
smokestaeks and rigging showins
above water and q gunboat stand
Ing guard, q Norwegian ship with q
shanghaied pilot q huge observa-
tion balloon resembling an over
grown sausage tied to an armored
cruiser. we reached our home port
safe but mighty thirsty. II was Bal
timore.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
GENERAL FORECAST.

Showers continued locally In the Lake re-
gion. the upper Mississippi and the Ohio Val
lsys. the South Atlantic and East Gulf States,
and the extreme Northwest. including the
North Pacific States; elsewhere the weather
vas fair. except in Southeastern Texas where
there were light local showers during Friday.
lt Is much warmer in the Northwest and tenn
peratures remain generally high elsewhere.
There viii be showers Saturday in the Ohio
VALLEY, Tennessee. North Carolina and the low.
er Lake region. followed BY generally fair
weather Sunday. There viii also be showers
Saturday night or Sunday in the Middle At.
lantic States and Northern New England I'm
the upper Lake region. the Eastern Gulf States,
Georgia and South Carolina the weather will
be generally fair Saturday and Sunday,
Temperature changes will not be Of impor.
ance.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
CLUB OF ALL STATES
TO HAVE A BARBECUE

A barbecue at Great Falls Is peIng
banned by the All-states Club for
Saturday.
Maj. J. c. Hemphill Is president of
the organization, and promises an old
time barbecue. The tickets are now
on sale and may be obtained by mall
ing 81 TO the assistant minister of the
Church Of the Covenant. All rev.
conlers to Washington are invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice evap. peaches, lie, seeded
raisins. l0c; navy beans, 15c; lima
beans, Ice; red kidney beans. 12Kc
can: pure pepper. 4ec; 4 Rabbits
Blue Label coffee. 2sc; Perfect
Blend tea. ssc; Gunpowder tea, ssc.
1888 N st, n, w, and all the !. T.
y. Fyles storeA 80
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS.

Did wake o'clock the morning ship
and several million German submarines dancing around
each fighting for the chance torpedo boat stl
Well did, and it goodness DREAM too 1t
real ship Atlantic Oceanabout
miles off Shore And what's ship famous Amer-
shpa ship that Fritz would sink than loaded
because the dear people would be oyerjoyed
their morning bater that ship sunk that they would
spill their imitation coffee their paper clothes.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Ship Alloy!
sGood Morning Judge Back from Cruise

Editors Note-"Skipper" Rudolph Perkins has just lum-
bered into with his topsa the wind wsbblng
pair of legs like ship In choppy Mr. Perkins,
the creator Of the popular Good Morning Judge stories for
several weeks He joined eoors under the flag
of the merchant marine "Pek" is back from his FIRST
When he left he promised tell all about his
Here IL what he has to
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District o Columbia and Maryland: Fair
Saturday, showers at night or Sunday; gentle
southerly winds becoming variable.
Virginia: Fair Saturday. showers at night or
Sunday, except fair Southeast portion; TentIe
to moderate easterly winds on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

That 'it pays to advertise" Is a
truism. But the merchant must see
that u pays YOU TO READ HIS
. ADVERTISING before he can oe sure
that the advertising pays him. y
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
Free Dancing to Excellent Muse.

freouent train service with Epscial senics sat
urdays and Sundays. See complete schedule
In all issues Of the Bulletin.
II you cannot spare the entire day tzks tie
So m train daily. eKoert Saturday and
sunday). try dip in the hriny. snjly a shore
dinner and return home shortly after dark thor
oughly refreshed and forgetful oi the beat q
the city. Only one hour from wsshinrou.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
.THE suN AND MnnN

pm.
Moon rises. sss pm; sets. sas an. :.
Automobile lanps TO be lighted at ss5 nm.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES

Compiled by United States Coast and Geo
detic suryeyI
TOday-Low tide. $50 am. and SIS pm.
high tide. II ~ am.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

For two weeks c1mmencinF July =.
Valecitas troupe Of Indian Leopsrds viii
give two performances daily. rhis Is the
most voooerful wild animal attraction BE-
fore The public and s the frst time sFer
in the vicinity q Washingt0n- These Ehouz
are free 70 the public and are sluoe worth
much more than the cost Of the Trip"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

! he EiIipse today at p m. concert By
the q, = Marine Band, William H Santel-
mann. leader.
- PROGRAM.
! March. Garry On Lake
s0rsrture. "RosamOode" Schubert
TAI Humoresuue ......................Dv .Dvofak
ttol MennetL s....--............s.PhdereW
rfomooos solo. The Favorite" Eartmann
Musician Robert Z. Clark
1ro noFenents from symphony, The
- NeE world ....DTorak
Ia Largo. Cb) scherBo.
CPreiuds-...--.-.-. ....-..........R .Rachms sninotf
tsHuzeal Scenes from Spain" ......Langey
: . The Star spangled Banner"
=.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-27

=. ss.r.Ofi. w..sA.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to it's very best
advantage by washing it with Can
throx. 1t makes a very simple. mex
pensive shampoo. which cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly of all the
dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving
a wonderfully clean, wholesome feel
ing. After its use. you will find that
the hair dries quickly and evenly, is
never streaked in appearance and is
always bright, soft and fluffy:
SO fluffy, in fact. that it, looks
more abundant than it is, and
so soft that arranging it be-
comes a pleasure. Just use a tea
spoonful or Canthrox. which you can
get from any good druggist, dissolve
it in a cup of hot water: this makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough SO
it is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top of the head
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24

help. You should use GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules Immediately. The
soothing. healing oil stimulates the kid
neys. relieves inflammation and destroys
the germs which have caused it. Do not
wait until tomorrow. Go to your druggist
with box of GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning and
will bless the day you first heard of
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two cap
sues each day. as to keep in first-cfaSs
condition and ward off the danger of other
attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL 'brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded If they do not help you.-Advertisc-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

reach the blood. the seat of the trouble
and rid the system of the cause of the
disease? S. S. S. is one blood remedy
that has for more than fifty years been
giving relief to even the most ag-
gravated and stubborn cases of Rheu-
matism. 1t cleanses and purifies the
blood by routing out all traces of dis
ease. The experience Of others who
have taken S. S. S. will convince you
that it will promptly reach your case.
You can obtain this valuable remedy
at any drug store. ~
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment. together with ex-
pert medical advice about your own
individual case. will be sent absolutely
free. Write today to Medical Depart
ment, Swift Specific Co.. 431 Swift
Laboratory, Atlantic. Ga.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24
NO EARLY PEACE HOOVER
Food Message to Hotel Men Over the
Country.

Country.
Wichita. Kan, Oct. 24.-Following
is what U. S. Food Administrator
Hoover has to say about prospect of
an early peace, in a message to all
the hotel men of the country, which
is now in the hands of the printer.
There is no prospect of an proper
ending of the war before the cam
paign of the summer of 1919. To at
tain victory we must place in France
three and a. half million fighting men
with the greatest mechanical equip
ment that has ever been given to any
army. While we expect the position
on the western front may be improved,
from a military point of view. be-
tween now and then, there can be no
hope OF a contamination of the end
that we must secure until another
year has gone by.
IF we are to accomplish this end
in 1919 we shall save a host of
A lorican lives that will be expended
if we have to continue until 1920. To
give this final blow in 1919 we have
not only to find the men, shipping and
equipment for this gigantic army, but
this army. the allied armies. and the
allied civil population must have am
pie food in the meantime If we are to
maintain their strength. We can. do
all these things and I believe We can
bring this business to an end II every
man. woman and child in the United
States tests every action every day
and hour by the one touchstone-
does this or that contribute to winning
the war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is tro l.
blesome. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation, improved by
the addition of other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound thus avoiding a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sim
full, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness
By darkening your hair. with Wyetn's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly, so evenly You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by MORN
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
After another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant and you ap-
pear years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is a delight
full toilet requisite. 1t is not intend
ed for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24

COrpOrnlS-
Henry H. Cunningham, Hazel, Ky.
Herbert William Richner, Twinsburg. Ohio.
William A. Sauer, Kansas City, Mo.
Bugler Carl u. Schmolze, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ernest f. Berry. Linden. Texas.
Rudolph Colbert, NeogS, Ill.
Stephen KIyEunas, Worcester, Mass
Joseph A. Masevich, Manchester, N. II.
Denny Paul, Campasa. Italy
Ruben Leroy Peck, Bellefourche, S. D.
Gniseppi Polaio, Polistua; Italy.
Sam e. Poole, Downing. Mo.
Matson o. Rames, Olivet. S. d.
Gustav A. Sollom, Holt. MINI.
Everett Willis, Graydon, w. Va.
Stat Zemki; s. Constantine, Russia.
William z. Berg. Duluth, MINI:
Thomas r. Bngler, Peabody Mass.
William Villa, G. Crosby, Cleveland Cleveland Miss
Rocco Frezzoli, Buffalo, n. Y.
John Halyerson, CalmaS. Iowa.
Satries Mahtas, Elwood City, Pa.
David Dillman Miller. Glare. Mich.
Herman E; Phillips, Carrollton, Ill.
Earl Ralph. Guide Rock, Neb.
Adam Epyrczak, Detroit, Mich.
Died of Wounds.
Sergt. Henry Fields, Jacksonville, Fla.
Corp. William p. Monahan, Canton, Mass
Privates-
John Boneger, Genoa Wis
Joe b. Collins, Shirley, Ark.
Omar Carl Hedeen, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Qldrich, kroma, Omaha, Neb.
John Il. Marco. Staten Island, N. Y.
David c. Morgan. Lawrence, Mass
Charlie Sarpa, Marco, Argentano Coreneo
Italy.
Clarence l. Sutton, Windsor, ILL.,
Jesse l.. Colson Pauls Valley, Okla.
Dominick Giannotti, Faichecio, Prov Bene-
vento, Italy.
Howard I. Houseman. Lyndonville, N. Y,
Frank H. Weaver, Henry, Ill.
Edmund A. johnson, Fresno, Cal.
Died of Accident end Other Causes.
Corp. Arthur C. Pinet, Lynn, Mo.
Died Of Disease.
Lieut. Joseph H. Redner, San Francisco,
Corp. Harry H. Banks. Forest, Miss.
John r. Burns, Wakefield. Mass.
George r. Eagleton, Spencer, Mass.
John Gabrielli, Sacramento, Cal.
William NJ. Gerland, Danvile, Texas.
Elmer A. II. Giertz, Chebanse, Ill.
James X. Graeff, LANCASTER. Pa.
Sherwood l.. johnson, Anderson, Pa.
Hester Leger, Salem. Mass.
Albert y. Sayre, Akron, Ohio.
Henry e. Twombley, Pasadena, Cal.
Roy S. Walker, Ovid, Mich.
Frederic Marlin Wilcox, birmingham, Mass
Frank Miller Wiley, Lowell, Ark.
Oliver Winfield, Poleta, Cal.
samuel Ankrum, Forest City, Ark
Jeffrey Brooks, Portsmouth Va
Carl b. Chamberlain, philadelphia. Pa.
James I. Cosgrove, E. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tom F1ggeratto, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Howard Price, Terre Haute Ind
Jesse Z. Wingate, Lincolnton N c.