davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-11
WAR CONTRACTS ARE SAFE
curtaiIment of Production Will Be
Done Gradually.

Washington, Nov. 11.--Chairman
Baruch of the War Industries board
authorized the statement that the
coming of peace will not result In i'm
mediate cancellation of war supply
contracts, but that contracts will be
cancelled gradually as requirements
are reduced, making 1t possible to lift
curtailments and restrictions upon or
binary industrial activities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-11
MESSAGES MAY BE STOPPED
German Wires to Carry Only Govern
ment Business.

London, Nov. Photographic COM
munication between Germany and for
eign countries will be cut off, accord
ing to a Berlin message transmitted
by the Exchange Telegraph CORE
spondent at Copenhagen. Only gov
ernment kilograms will be allowed
transmission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-11
SECURE 4O5,O 900 PRISONERS

the REHABILITATION of Euro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

After seeing ''Lest We Forget"
Bonds you can get, and then some
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
BURLISoN LOCALS

John Anderson and Miss Ira Bur
lison were married on the 18th.
Miss Anime Lou Proctor is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Spruce Williams, of Memphis
came up Sunday to spend the day
with his mother and sister, who
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs,
R. A. Proctor. Mrs. Williams is SO
years of age, and her great-grandson,
John Proctor, is aged about nine.
What a contrast!-the past and the
future.
Patrons on route one from Burli-
son are pleased this week to see their
carrier, Mr.. W. J. Dawson, bringing
their mail after an absence of two
weeks, owing to sickness. His smil-
ing face is a sure cure for the blues.
Mr.. John H. Dawson's daughter,
Aline, has been sick for severay days,
but is now improving.
Some more of the boys are leaving
this week. The partings are sad.
Let US hope that they will return
with honors; and when the war is
over, may there be many joyful re-
unions.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
GOOD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY

Mr.. James w. Hughes died at the
home Of his father-in-law. Mr.. T. p.
Eddins, at Upton, at 1:45 O'Clock
Monday. of Bright's disease, after q
weeks illness.
Mr.. Hughes remains were taken to
his former home at Water Valley,
Miss, and there inferred on the day
following his death.
The deceased was born and reared
in Water Valley, Miss, and was S8
years Of age at the time Of his
passing away. He was married to
Miss Pearl Eddins, Of Upton. nine
years ago, and for the past six or
seven years had been a citizen Of
this county, three years having been
spent in Covington, during which
time he was valued employe Of the
Covington Supply Co. He was
practical farmer, an excellent business
man, consistent member Of the
Methodist church for many years,
and heightened Christian gentleman.
His untimely death has caused the
deepest sorrow in this and the Upton
and the greatest sympa-
thy is felt for his surviving widow
ana httle son. = a4-a
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
WHITE MCCLELLAN

kilograms were received by Mem
phis relatives yesterday announcing
the marriage in Washington, D. G.,
last evening at 6 o'clock Of Miss Dor
othy White and Mr.. Robert E. Me-
Kellar, both of this city.
The brides mother, Mrs. Dossey
White, was her matron Of honor. and
the groom was attended by his uncles,
Senator K. D. Mcclellan, as best man,
and R. L. Mcclellan as groomsman.
Mr.. Mcclellan, who is the son Of
Mr.. ]. j. Mcclellan, this city, hes been
engaged in government work with the
war trade board, but expects to enter
the army at once.
The wedding had been planned to
take place in Memphis, but on account
Of the groom's affairs, requiring
his presence in Washington, it was
quietly solemnized there instead.
Both the bride and groom have
Of friends to whom their
marriage will be of great interest,"
Commercial Appeal, July n.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
HOLLY GROVE NOTES

We all appreciated the rain which
fell Wednesday night.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Ray
mond Huffman is again able to be
up.
Little Margie McWililams is re-
ported some better.
Mr.. Aubrey Dickey has been on
the sick list
Mr.. Boyce Dawson is able to be up
Little Ruby Rose is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Blankenship
and baby, Of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Katherine Blank
enship and family.
Miss Alice Delashmit, of Memphis,
is spending few days this week with
her brother, Mr.. Will Delashmit, and
family.
Miss Fay Morrisett, Of Brighton,
is spending few days with Miss
Bessie Huffman.
Miss Ina Goforth has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Ada Ross received news that
her son, Mr.. Terry Ross, who is Sc
riously i'll at Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Ga, is no better.
RIG BOY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
Upton COUNTY BOYS
LEAVE FOR CAMP GORDON

The following young men from this
county entrained here for Camp Cor
don Wednesday morning, where thew
will begin training for the army:
John Paul Griffith, George Pearl
Fiveash, Barney A. Atkinson, Everett
Campbell, Arlee Workman, Efford ]
Baskin, Clarence B. Fleming. Cleye-
land Carlyle Billings, Ernest Wise
man, Leroy Dickson, Alfred Combs,
Manuel Waddell, OFT Cal Trobaugh
Barney Eskers Tingle, Ed English.
Samuel Speeler Walon, Eddie Boyd,
James Claud Lavender, Homer Angus
tus Smith, Hans Anderson, Jr., Carl
ton Kinney, Joe A. Ross, Euler Had
ley, Noah Solomon Anglin, William
Oscar Primer, Sammie Alonzo Tay-
Tor. Joe Nick Chumley, Claud Jones
Shankle, William Arthur Hooker, Wal
ter Lee Worthy, Henry Guilfori
Sullivan, OLIVE Andrew Durham,
Cleve Benson, James R. Arthur.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
ALMYRA GLEANINGs

A very fine rain fell here last
Wednesday night. which has revived
the Respondent farmers and dropping
corn.
Miss Lena Waites, who has been
assistant matron in the Dunlap Or
phanage for some months past. re-
signed last Friday, and left that
evening for Fayetteville, Tenn. where
she has accepted position as teacher
in a public school in Lincoln county.
Miss Lide Miller, of this county, has
taken Miss Waites' place in the or
phanage, and entered upon her duties
in that institution the evening Miss
Waites left.
Misses Monte and Myrtle Hughes,
who have the last two weeks been
visiting relatives in Northern Ar
kansas, returned home the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. D. D. Hart, Of Wilmar. Ark,
arrived last week on visit to her
daughters Mrs. J. L. Moore, of Ida
vile. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilson, Of the
CloDt0n nelgnDofnOOus
Children's day service was observed
last Sabbath by the Sharon school.
A splendid program was carried out,
and the children performed their
parts well. After the children's ex-
ercises, the pastor, Rev, w. @ Kerr,
made most appropriate address.
to the children and young
people.
The summer protracted meeting at
sharon will begin Thursday night.
Rev. G. t. Bryson. Of Pottsville, Ark,
will do the preaching. Mr.. Brvson
is a stranger to most of the people
of this community, but he comes re-
commended as an able evangelist, and
the people are looking forward to
good meeting
Just at this time revival is in
in the Salem A. r. P. church.
near us. Rev. John r. Edwards. of
fayetteville Tenn1, lis doing the
Mr.. Edwards is assisted
hv his brother, Mr.. s. Edwards, Of
Due West, s. c.. who has charge of
the music. Mr.. Edwards is singer
Of some note, and has organized al
choir Of nearly a hundred voices,
which adds much to the music and
in these services.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
DEATH OF JOHN 7. JACoCKs

Mr.. John T. Jacocks, for many
years well-known and popular Gov.
ington druggist, was found dead in
the bath room at his home in Dyers-
burg, at 7 clock Tuesday morning
The Dyersburg Gazette states that
death is supposed to have resulted
from an attack of acute Indigestion
He was down town as usual Monday
and at the store till late that night
While he had not been in good health
for several years, he was not unus-
uallv i'll during the day, and was in
the best Of spirits. He had been Dor
dering on nervous breakdown for
months from overwork. When he sold
his business to J. e. Harrell several
months ago, it was his intention to
take much needed rest. and he was
50 advised by his physicians.
Mr.. Jacocks purchased the drug
store of DIR. Wood, in Dyersburg, eight
years ago, and by hard work and close
attention built up a splendid business.
He was in for every civic enterprise,
and arnan Of wonderful business ac-
umer.
He was born in Haywood county
So years ago, and was a member and
officer Of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Jacocks is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Ocie Long, of this
county, son, Henry, and daughter,
Ruth,
The deceased was for a number of
years engaged in the drug business
in this city, during which time he
made many friends, who will learn
Of his passing away with the deep
est regrets.
The remains were shipped to Cow
ington Wednesday morning, and from
here were taken to MT. Carmel where
the funeral services were held, the
interment taking place in the ceme-
terry there. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. W. Powell, of Dy-
ersburg, assisted by Rev. J. G. john
son, Of Mt. Carmel.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
NEWS FROM "OVER THERE"
AND FROM HERE

Roy Boyd, Of the 18th U. s. En-
gineers, who has been in France for
nearly a year, has sent his father, Mr..
IW. c. Boyd, of the Hotel Lindo, a
German officers helmet. which is now
on exhibition in the show windows
at the Covington Supply Co. Helmets
Of this type are very rare, and the
young man says he has seen only two
since he has been cover there"
It is reported that DR.. Walter Sale
has gained 10 pounds since his arrival
over there. Mr.. 7. o. Bond, who is
in training at Camp Pike, Ark, Is
reported to be gaining In flesh and
doing fine there, as are also the other
Upton county boys there.
Mrs. Il. ]. Lindsey and Mrs w. P.
Haskins have returned from Camp
Greneleaf, Fl. OgIethorpe, Ga. Their
husbands have gone to a New York
camp. and viii sail in few days
for France. ,i"e
Lieut.. VIM. c. Upton is in the
fight now going on in France. He
is one of the first lieutenants Of the
371st Regiment, 93rd Division, which
is taking part in the fighting lover
there. according to an interview with
Gen. March, published in Saturdays
papers.
Friends Of w. Ashley Kinney, for
merly Of the 18th district, have re-
ceived news Of his recent safe arrival
overseas in France.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
ST. MATTHEW'S HAS
FLAG DEDICATION
Paper Paying Splendid Tribute to
Soldier Communicates of That
Order Read.

A beautiful service flag was made
and given to st. Matthews Church,
Coyington, by the members of the
Sunday school on Sunday last, and
the following tribute was read by the
minister, DR.. A. G. McCabe, at the
dedication service, having been writ
ten by one Of the members:
As tribute of love and respect
to the boys of our mission who have
dedicated their lives to the service Of
their country, st. Matthews Sunday
school has given a beautiful service
flag, each. blue star as a symbol Of
a boy in the service. the gold star as
one Of these who has given his life
Troy Mccall, who was superintendent
Of our Sunday school, enlisted in the
navy, and is now on one of the large
battleships on a three-months' cruise.
Troy Mccall will be a sailor in every
sense of the word, which means fidel-
ity to duty: and may God in His
goodness bring him safely back to his
family and friends.
EDSHeLeT Il EdlHe iSlI HIS HOAAc
June 28, and is stationed at Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ca, in the infantry,
He was made assistant captain Of the
1873 men who entrained here at Cow
ington. Ebeneztr Paine comes Of
fighting stock, as the saying is, hav-
ing an uncle in the Civil war, and he
will do honor to the name Of one of
Uncle Sans bravest who ever donned
the khaki.
One of our blue stars has turned
to gold in memory of Frank Troy
Paine, who had volunteered in the
navy, and had been accepted. He was
returning home, having been placed on
the naval reserve. when the high cap
tain called him to the ranks of the
faithful who have gone on before,
and he will receive his reward there
with the sweet simplicity which char
acterized him. He gave his life for
the worthy cause into which he so
cheerfully entered, and he made the
supreme sacrifice as much as if he
had been on the mighty ocean.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
SUGAR SUBSTITUTES WILL
BE DEMONSTRATED HERE

Sugar Substitute Expert G.. B.
Stalls, of Memphis, will be here on
Wednesday, July 81, demonstrating
the use Of sugar substitutes. Mr..
Stalls will give demonstrations in
the basement Of the Covington Supply
CO., directly under the supervision of
Miss Rubye Moffatt, county home
demonstration agent. The same kind
of demonstration will be held in
Munford at the home of Rev. L. A.
Streete. Both of the demonstrations
will be of the use of corn syrup as
a substitute for sugar.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. ]. "A. Kelly and wife have
received a card announcing the safe
arrival overseas of their son, Corpo-
raj William T. Kelly. This young man
was among the first volunteers from
Ripley. He joined the army on May
10, 1917, giving up a good position
with the Ripley Dry Goods Co.
The three prisoners sentenced to
terms in the state penitentiary at the
late term of the circuit court Of Tip
ton county, were taken to Nashville
Saturday evening by deputy warden
of the state prison. They We're Cue
Sheriff., colored, ATTEMPT to murder,
three to 81 years; Jim Matthews, col
ored, housebreaking and larceny, one
to five years; Earl Lewis, white,
horse-stealing, three to 10 years.
Mr.. Jesse C. Faux. Of the Clop-
ton neighborhood, recently sold three
head Of registered Shorthorn cattle
for $650.00, which included two cows
and bull. These were raised by Mr..
Faux on his farm near Clopton. Why
send two to four hundred miles from
home to get your registered cattle?
Grow them at home. We need few
more such farmers in Upton county.
This is what makes land worth money.
-Ogilvie Floyd died at the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Henry
Baxter. in the Phelan neighborhood,
at 10 o'clock Monday night, and was
buried the day following at Charles
ton burial ground. Rev. Syl Fisher,
assisted by Rev. ]. J. Thomas, con-
Quoting the funeral services. The
Young man was about Fl years OF
age, and his death was due to tuber-
culosis of the bone, from which he
had long been sufferer.
MI. E. w. Simpson, Of this city,
has lately received a card dated July
Ia, from his brother-in-law, Mr.. Craw-
ford Smith, formerly Of the 18th
district of this county, now of Pine
Knob. Cal. The card stated that
here was something like eight inches
If sleet on the ground that day, and
hat it would make anyone think they
we're at the north pole. The place
where MIR. Smith is now residing, he
avs, has an elevation Of $3.50 feet.
w. ]. larry, colored, who lives
N the larry place in the 18th dis
riot, near Phelan, reported while
lere Tuesday that his house was
truck by lightning on Wednesday /
light of last week. The gable end of
is house on the west side was torn
way. larry says an elbow was torn
# the stove. Tarry's nephew, Fred Il
Williams, was sleeping in the room, Il
nd q small piece Of glass was stuck
4 the wall near his bed, but the FAM
v escaped without scratch. Ii
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
BIG HATCHIE BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The meeting Of the Big Hatchie
Baptist Association, just closed at
Harmony, Haywood county, was a
success in every way, and was well
attended.
Rev. T. Riley Davis, Of Covington,
was the moderator, and Rev. M. c.
Wick, Of Brownsville, clerk.
Bountiful dinners were served on
the grounds both days Of the session.
The next meeting will be held with
the First Church, Covington, and Rev.
A. F. Gordon, Of Ripley, will preach
the Introductory sermon.
Features of the meeting were the
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
and the B. Y. P. U. report read and
spoken to by Miss Rebekah Fortner,
Of this city.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
NEGRO KILLED AT PICNIC

At the two-day picnic held just
south of here on Friday ard Satur-
day, Bonny Parks. colored. of the
Poplar Grove vicinity. and Kye Bill,
colored. of the Gift nhighborhood,
became involven in difficulty over
the matter Of change for quarter
On the first day, it is stated. Parks
struck Bell over the head with a
tno-bv-four plank, breaking his skull.
The founded man mas taken to the
office of DR.. T. R. Connell for treat
ment, and died in few minutes after
reaching there.
Parks is about 81 years of age,
and Bell was about Is years Of age.
Parks made bond in the sum Of $3.50
for his appearance before Esq. Lau-
derdale Richardson for his prelim-
mary trial Saturday. and was released.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
JUDGE sTEPHENsoN's COURT

Evart Taylor VS.. Rachael Taylor.
Decree for divorce, judgment against
complainant and surety for costs,
less state and county tax. and judg-
ment over Nagainst defendant for
full costs, including state and county
tax.
Eddie Smith VS.. Maria Smith. Bill
for divorce dismissed, and judgment
against complainant and surety for
full costs.
State VS.. "A. F. Keisker. transport
ing liquor. Fined $50 with costs.
State VS.. W. L. Crow, transporting
liquor. Fined $4,000 with costs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
LIBERTY LODGE, I. 0. 0. F.

On Friday. July 10, Liberty Lodge
No 2S5. /. q O. F., had a large and
enthusiastic meeting, G. n. voiz
presiding.
Two candidates, Brothers Goforth
and Ledbetter, were duly instructed
in the mysteries Of the second degree
Of love BY Captain B. O. Malone. It
IS expected that there viii be work
in the third degree and some reports
presented at the next meeting.
Brother Murray and others gave
some apt remarks for the GOOD Of the
order,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
CAMPAIGN TRAIN HERE

Montgomery county supporters of
Hon. Austin Peay, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor,
have provided at their own expense
a special train that is carrying the
message Of Mr.. Peay to voters Of
West Tennessee. There are more than
100 Of the most prominent Democrats
of GAINESVILLE and Montgomery coun-
ty on the train. They are accompa-
MED by good speakers and a splendid
brass band.
This train arrived in Covington
today at 1:4O o'clock, and was met by
number Of citizens of Covington and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25

Upton county. Preceded by brass
band, the crowd proceeded to the
courtyard, where an open-air meeting
was held.
A number Of visitors made speeches
in the interest Of his candidacy,
which was well received by the goodly
audience.
The visit Of the friends Of Mr.. Peay
is a part of a whirlwind campaign
that he and his business and profess
sional friends of GAINESVILLE are max
ing in behalf of his candidacy. The
party left here for Memphis, where
It was due to arrive at / o'clock.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
NOTICE TO RETAIL MERCHANTS

Retail merchants can have their
sugar stocks for canning and preserv-
ing replenished only by surrendering
to food administration, sugar division,
Nashville, the affidavits taken by
them from consumers being for can
ming purposes. This information
should be given the widest possible
publicity. Respectfully,
R. X. MCBRIDE,
County Food Administrator
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church

$50 a. M, Sabbath school.
II a. M. preaching by the pastor
and special music by the choir.
7:45 p. M, Christian Endeavor
meeting.
At night the congregation will hear
Bro. Gibson in his last service and
tell him goodbye.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25

Mr.. ]. w. Howard and family, Of
the Tabernacle lneighborhood. left
the Tabernacle neighborhoOd. left
Wednesday for a visit to relatives at
Halls.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25
BUSINESS MEN'SCLAS
TO HOLD PICNIC SOON
Tuesday, July 80, Designated By COM
mittee as Date for Annual
Class Outing.

On Sunday, July 81, this class met,
las usual, in the First Methodist
Church at 10 o'clock, L. Cockrill pre-
siding.
Hon. L. E. Gwinn gave a good adj
dress on Prayer, touching on the fol-
lowing points: Communion with God.
brief exposition of the Lords PRAYER
by sections; prayer necessary to a
Christian; four essentials-faith, right
condition, right motive and will Of
God.
1t was resolved to have picnic on
Tuesday, July 30, and the following
committees were appointed:
Refreshments; V. L. 0gilvie, R. B.
Shelton and L. C. Moore.
Lemonade and Water: C. A. Elan
and J. L. Richardson.
Tickets: w H. Bailey, NJ a. Sher-
rod. /. H. Lowenhaupt, L. CoclrilI,
J. A, Shelton, Brown Lowenhaupt
and C. 0. MCGEE.
ADJUSTMENTS; 1. R. Currie and John
Maley.
Transportation: ]. A. Peeler John
L. Garner and w. l.. Shelton.
Location: S. R. Shelton, Jr., J. S
Ruffin and D. Fyfe.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-07-25

We have set next Tuesday, the 30th,
for our class picnic, and I want every
member Of the class to rally, and let's
make this the greatest outing the
class has ever had. To make it a
success, let each man of the class
do his part.
The committees are working to
make it success, and now let's
rally to them. Come to the class
Sunday and hear more about it. /
will instruct the class Sunday, and
hope to see a large attendance.
ROBT. A. CLARK, Teacher.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

Twelve Americans Killed in Action.

Twelve Americans Killed I'm Action.
washington, April 1S.-The casual
ty list today contained 72 names di-
vided as follows:
Killed in action, 12; died of
wounds. 3; died of disease. &: wound.
ed severely, Z; wounded slightly, As.
The list named four officers. Cant.
James r. Miller was killed in action.
Lieut. Arthur b. Warren died of
disease; Lieut.. James E. O'Toole was
wounded severely and Capt. Nathan
iel p. Brooks was wounded slightly.
Killed in action: Capt. James T..
Miller, Corporals Henry l.. Damon,
Russell A. Hoyt. Henry G. Maxted,
Mechanic Ralph J. Spooner, Privates
Joseph E. Blair, Michael Merzersky.
Donald o. Nelson. VIM. ]. Mobiles.
Edward j. O'Brian, Frank Zolt. Basil
A. Timmons.
Died of wounds: Privates Roland
+. Coles, Oscar Johnson, William
Weiss.
Died OF disease: Lieut.. Arthur r.
Warren, Sergt. Ambrose Xavier Buv-
atte' Privates Robert l.. Candage.
ornie Nichols, Harry Smith.
Wounded severely: Lieut.. James E.
oIooie; Privates Edward Britton
William Davis, George ]. Duto
Michael Fangori, Victor c. FYerse
Yagnas Perednea.
Wounded slightly: Cant. Nathaniel,
+. Brooks, Sergts. Martin H. McKen-
ma, John NJ. Serber. Coprs Walter J.
Brennan. Alfred p. GormaI William
D. Mckaron, Orson Fl. Rathburn; Pri-
Yates j. b. Barry, Murray w. Bar
tiett, Puriey j. Bateman, Joseph Ra-
zinski' Joseph A. Bedard. Wilson NJ.
Blackwell, John ID. Cooner. Leo Gre.
tcau. Arlington G. Cullen. Ralnb r
Edmunds' Ula II. Farmer, Joseph ].
cannon Arthur p. German, Joseph
Granger, Gustav Helpa, James F.
Hitchcock, Edwin l.. Hollis. How
ara L. Jardine. Bill Jures. Joseph J.
Kane. Arthur l.. Lyons, Charles New
ton. Clarence f.. Newton. Cornelius
orourke' Nicolino Patierno, Arthur G.
peterson, Walter r. Quinn. Charles
k. Robinson, Edgar r.. Robinson
Charles c. Setback. Joseph l.. sher-
idan. Harold Il. Sleeper. Jerrv -
stewart, Harry r. Sutton. Elmer II.
TarboX. James =. Troy. Fronl, NJ
Vonnes, Ralph Wiranis.