davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
MEL0S LANDS
IN BIG RACE
G. Nibbs' Entry Captures
Steeplechase at Timonium
Fair as Feature of Day.

Baltimore, Sept. 4-Larger fields
and better class Of horses marked
the running Of the second day of
races at TimOnium. another large
crowd was present and longshot
players were in their glory for the
larger part of the afternoon.
The feature of this afternoon was
the impressive victory of G. NibEs
Mclos in the steeple chase of a mile
and a half. in which he scored han
Oily over Turmoil and Darkey and
three other leapers. Melos failed to
reward his hackers on no less than
a dozen occasions in the spring
events on the mile tracks, and his
followers today made the last stab,
which resulted successfully, as the
temperamental jumper paid s24.50 for
g ticket.
Frank Shannon. an odds-on favor
lite. copped the initial event from the
Juveniles with ease, although he had
to be ridden out to withstand the
challenge of Twilight. also warmly
backed. Bianco. who ran impressive,
ly in the spring, showed.
The surprise of the afternoon came
in the third race when Petelus, who
year ago was classed as one of
the kings of the buIlpen, and who
is q consistent performer, stepped
down in front, and gasp arose
from the stands when the price OF
$3.50 was posted up. As usual. slow
to begin. he picked his way through
the field and got up in time to catch
the tiring Bogart, the prohibitive fa-
Yorite
Little England. another of the half
mile campaigners with sterling repu-
tation, nosed Rock Point out for
the show money. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Twoyear-o about 81 fur
longs. Frank Shannon. l0S u. p. Ryan, go.
20; Twilight w. lO5 CDuyle). 40; Blanca,
~ lRyan). out. Time. IN Is. Keynote also
ran. No show mutuels sold.
SECOND RACE - Three-yearolds and m.
about ! lis miles. Pctelus. ITO Dawson,
&-So. 40: Bogart 10 Hoffman,, go; Little
England. lis u. P. Ryan, out. Time Isl.
kockPort also ran. No show mutuels sold
THIRD RACE-FOur-year-olds and up; about
~ miles on the fat, Melos CHofmanl, a.s,
~. $50; Turmoil. 40 CTayIor) $50 40:
Darkey, rs Gackson). go Time, 2:B Mas.
terful. Fakcr, Kiliv also ran
FOURTH RACE-Threey year-olds and up:
about 61S tWlonss. TheophiIe V, 100 Dawson.
a 20. 2SO, 100; solHe Dav, ID Hicken i,
~ s.W; CasAbs, ia Jsckson). 40 Time
III 70: Numerate. Boy Blue. Chiffon King,
Tanksrd. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden 3year-olds and up:
aoout 6h turlongs. Gambia. l0 (Hoffman),
eS. 80, 20; Alma b., III CDoyle). 24O. 2lO.
Flying Dart, lo7 Dominickl. 27O Time. / n
"a Expression, DR.. Swords, Sir Adsum, JEFF
ferson. also ran,
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds; selling; about
! i-l6 miles. Grayson, los DOYLE, $50, 80,
20; Jose Devales. los (Dominickl. go, 2o;
herdef' Re lFodenl. 2l0. Time, 80 Well
Found and Fusty Boot, also ran
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-olds and m.
selling; about 81 furlongs Ocean Prince, lii
Hoffman,. 40. 80. 24o; C. NJ. johnson
l9 (Mclntyre). $50. 800; syphon Boy, III
IFodenl. $40. Time, q. Birdman, General,
Juoal, Fred A. johnson, Lady Edwina, also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
TIMONIUM ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: 3-year-olds and up;
hIs frulongs: Alma b. l0; Lola, lO1; General.
no; Cardome. l0: Boy Blue (mp.l. los; Bunice,
liz: Doctor D. 10; Tit for Tat, lO2
SECOND RACE-Three-y year-olds and up:
claiming: mile and a sixteenth: Disurber, lis :
Merry Jubile. ll2; Get Up. liz; Molly o.. liz;
Capt harchmont. rs: Jubal 10; Maxims
Choice. I!5; Great Dolly. liz Also eligible to
start. London Girl ll2
THIRD RACE-SteepIechase; short course
Lochearn. 10; OUTLAW, Is2; Black Amber, 10:
Algardi. 10; Louie Love. rs; Dave Campbell,
l32
FOURTH RACE-For 3yearolds and upward .
claiming: six and half furlongs: CLARK NJ
10: Miss Frances. III: Ampere II, 10; Eddie
Henry. lis; FGascuel o., lis; Jefferson Club lOs
FIFTH RACE-For +year-olds and upward !:
one mile and a sixteenth: Arbitrator. III: Tom
ElWard. 10; Rara Vez,, IO5; Capt. Marcilmont,
ll3; kismet r.. lc5;' Fountain Fay, l1; Front
Royal. los: Molly o., lC7.
SIXTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward ::
selling; five furlongs: Rose Mary ll2: Cen
NiTelle. los; Gambia. lc2; Sure Get, lis: King
Tuscan. I'D: Bird NJ. lis; Thrill, l0; Best
Man, los. Also eligible to star: Txenty-seYen,
10
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and m
ward; claiming; six and one-haH furlongs:
Clark NJ. Ill; Nett:e walcutt, IOs; Delancev.
III; Rose Mary, los.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
DUMBARTON IS
IN THE FINAL
DOYLE and Seller Land Hon
ors to Meet Herrick and
.Purinton in Title Match.

The District tennis championship
event will be practically brought to
a close on the Dumbarton Club
courts this afternoon when HerriCk
and Purinton meet Louis l. Doyle
and Seller in the finals OF the mems
doubles. the Iast-named pair going
into the final bracket by virtue of
their victory over Miller and Dol
man. 6-3, 6-3. yesterday.
With the playing OF this final
round match, nothing remains but
4 few consolation round affairs and
possibly a women's singles event in
case enough entries are received to-
day to warrant adding it,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
YALE HOPES FOR FOOTBALL.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 4.-Speak-
ing regarding Yale's football pros
pects for this fall. Professor Hobart
n. Corwin says:
Il hope it will be possible for us TO
Fave games with Harvard and Prince
ton and with teams from certain
camps or station; but the possibility
as well as the desirability of such
games will depend absolutely on mill
tary necessities.
1t has been a necessary policy dur
ing the war to keep our plans and
schedules elastic. We know nor
what. the morrow Is going to bring
forth. In this crisis I rather encour-
age our men to take that view of it.
II is much better to talk of the game
of tomorrow than to institute a long
and formal schedule" - :
Professor Corwin said that there
were 5000 Yale men in the army and
navy. He himself has son VINO has
been at the French front for the past
six months.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
EVERS SAYS FRENCH
GOOD BALL PLAYERS

The following official dispatch from
France today. received here at the
French Embassy, is self-explanatory:
Mr.. Johnny Evers. who has just
returned to Paris after spending ten
days teaching men in the French
army to play baseball. told a Haas
contributor that there is in the Frcnrn
armS and among the young classes
that will be called in these two years i
sufficient amount of baseball ele-
ments of a good quality. TIE old
baseball champion confessed that he
was surprised to see the aptitude
shown by the French for the game.
Mr.. Evers considers that the uase-
ba,l practice will improve launching
of grenades. One ball player who had
never touched a grenade threw one
of these projectiles to a range of fifty
nine meters. where a very skilled sol
dier had been only able to throw one
to range of fifty-three meters"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Yesterdays results-war Risk, 10;
Commerce, /.
Where they play today-Marfnes VS..
Commerce. at Union League Park.
War Risk had an easy time at
American League Park yesterday in
defeating Commerce team Of the De-
partment League, when in the early
stages OF the contest they connected
with Lansche's slants. putting over
two tallies in the first chapter on as
many hits. which gave the War Risk
the victory by a 10-to-1 count.
Ernie Shaffer. Of Central High
School. was in the center OF the dia-
mond for War Risk and kept their
four hits well scattered throughout
the contest. Ernie was not in danger
until the seventh, when he eased "
In his work and on two hits coupled
with an error one run was over the
plate. Sharfer kept Commerce hitting
easy taps to the infeld who threw
the men out at first. Only three balls
were hit TO the outfielders.
War Risk played a brilliant game
afeld and backed up Shaffer in fault
less style. On the other hand Com
merce PLAYED a poor game in the field.
The many miscues marred the pitch
ing Of ,Lansche, who was not hit hard.
but errors are all a part Of baseball
and accounted for some Of War Risk E
tallhs
Lansche. who was on the firing line
for Commerce. had a lot Of speed
but lost control at times. He walked
three men besides hitting one and
made three wild pitches. Lansche
set down eleven by the strike-out
route and was hit for eight safe
blows during the contest The score
". p ~ Il q 4 z g Al. u q 4 y
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
.UNCLE'SLASSIE
WINS FEATURE
W. R. Goes Horse Noses
Out Aunt Dinah in
Mineola Purse.

Belmont Park. Sept. 4.-W. +.
Goes Uncles Lassie got into the
rail at the last sixteenth pole and
nosed out Aunt Dinah. winning the
Mineola Purse, $4,000 for 2-year-olds S
here this afternoon in the feature OF
the card. The Coe horse paid to l.
Osgood, the favorite at to quit in
the last furlong while Aunt Dinah
was easily the best of the others.
Blair Gowrie. quoted at 13 to 5. fin
ished third after a poor race and
had no excuse.
r. T. Wilson's Wyoming won the
Locust Valley Handicap beating out
Smart Money, an even money fa-
voTite. Game Cock ran a fair race
finishing third. Smart Money made
a wide turn for home. but was gain
ing on the winner with every stride
at the wire.
The second race for maiden g.
year-old and up. was a novel event
and won By Nose paying Is to /
over a mile course. Grouse ran sec
Ond, with Hilaris. third. The WIN
ner held the race safe at all stages,
but began to tire at the end.
Rhine Maiden was back in her
best form today and practically ran
away with the Brentwood Handicap
in the last furlOng when she was
called upon. The summary:
FIRST RACE-six and onehaH turlonss.
The Decision, L. LOTUS, l6 10 5. TO 5.
70 :; Defense IL (Ensorl. Il to s. even,
. to 5; Poor Butterfly. lC5 Walls. n to !,
to l. TO l. Time. l:Is -. Meliora Sor-
cerer ID. Lady yara. Miss Bryn. Perseus.
WhippoorwiD. Miss Fannie, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ons mile Nose. is Got
lns'. Is to l, to l. to /; GrOuse. lis
is Lyke), s to l, 2 to l. 4 to S Time.
ls9 IS. Magnetic. GloriOla, winsold, No
Lawn. also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and One-dIteenth miles.
Wyoming. lO5 tEnsorl. S TO 2, ) to 5. out;
Smart Money. ll5 Bykel even, TO S, out
Gams Cock. s5 (Wallsl to !. 2 to l, even.
Time. 20 2S. The BanShee ID and Irregular
also ran.
FOURTH RACE - Six turiongs. Uncle's
LAssie, lc2 DIcAtee), S to l, to s. ) to s;
Aunt DiBah. lO7 Uykel. to l, even, TO s;
Blair Gowrie, lOs (schuttinger), Is to S, even.
to ; Time. lI2 IS. Court Jester ID and
OsgoOd also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Rhine Maiden. es
iCsllahanl, to l, 3 TO l, even; Walnut Hall,
l97 tEnsor), even. to 5. out. Time, :3s 2-5.
Peter Piper and Berlin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe and one-haR furlongs.
Purchase. III Uykel, l3 to 10, to }. out
Ophelia. ll0 Walls. to /. to 10. out;
Lion dor. ll3 tEnsOrl. Z to s. l to g. out
Time, "a as ROi Craig also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
RAIN STORM BREAKS AS BIG
SERIES is READY TO START
Bucketfuls, Instead of Drops, Come Down
all Day, Causing Postponement of
First Game of Big Series.

Chicago Sept 4Someone skyard with the Chicago River
today and turned deliberately the in which celebrated
kicked lantern and caused the paanty chore Fire
1t raned. 1t poured gushed
all off with the opening game of the less big
for the baseball championship of the year. and the looked like
horoughfare of Venice the worlds original and perpetual
Umbrellas upraised all day and the hopes of the
contendng each manager being cockue that added
day of respite from diamond activity will put strength in the
failing wings of the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
BARROW TO co TO FRONT.
Red Sox Manager Plans to Enter
Some Useful Work.

New York. Sept 4-Manager Ed
Barrow. Of the Red SoN. will go 70
France next season II the war con-
tinUes, and this intention on his part
has nothing To do with whether hiV
league baseball or a modified sort OF
professional baseball is being played
here in 1919
He said that he would try 10 get into
the chemical war work branch Of the
service. hut. failing that, would volur-
teer for Y. n. c. A. work or for any
thing which his Uncle sam would let
him do over there in back 10 or In the
midst OF the greatest frh'lnE the
world has seen. ''If ] get over there
once III find plenty 70 Do" aid I'd
ward G. Lots or things s- willing
hands 10 do and want 10 DO a real
worthwhile bit"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SE furlongA Water War
l23; Currency. Il6; Everest. rs: Nishtstick, lZ3
SECOND RACE-Two miles. Toppy Nix
H5; North Star, l45; MOccasin. H. Brand. AS !;
Contender. l52; Whist ID. 1872; Max Meadows,
l4s a
THIRD RACE-FIvs snd ouehal furIougs.
Umbala. 10; His Sister. lis; Dahinda. liz;
Far Beyond. ia; Pluvida. liz; County Kerry,
IL; Nanetis Flacs l0l; Unwiss Child, IV7;
Resist, H.
FOURTH RACE - Six turlouss. Horister,
Il; War Machine. l23; Flags, l52; wm.. Frank,
ls; Papp, lOs; Fairy Wand. lGs
FIFTH RACE-One and one sixteenth rniIe,
Garb1ge. 10; Prunes, lG; Barry Shannon, ll3;
Blackboard. l!9; Puts and Calls, Io4; Elderken,
le
SIXTH RACE-FIve furlongs Lillian Shaw,
ll5; Polygou. ll5; Kiss Again. is Land Lady.
le; Comfort, is; Stella's Shadow, 100: Look
ing Up. 100: War Kiss. us; Merry Princess,
rs; Hasty Lady. IOs Lucky LADY. is: Cats.
paw. lO9; GoldTaile, ll5
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
FOOTBALL is BEING
DOOMED BY PITTS

Pittsburgh. Sept. 4-University Of
Pittsburgh football authorities have
adopted a novel but sensible plan for
interesting their alumni and the gen.
eTal public in their football situation.
They have called attention TO the
testimony Of President Wilson, Sec
retary Baker and Walter Camp, the
latter in charge Of training camp ac-
tivities for the navy. that college
sports mean so much in the develop
ment Of the soldiers and more p1r.i-
cularjy the advantage they give 10
those men seeking commissions.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
FOOTBALL STAR ENLISTS.
Red" Fleming. Formerly of ". &
J., Now a Marine.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4-Among the
men enlisted recently was Red
Fleming. OF Tyronne. one OF the hcst'
college and professional football Play
erS in the country.
In 1914. while on the Washington and
jefferson eleven, he was picked as one
OF the All-AmeriCa half backs. Later
he played on the MuhlenberE College
eleven and then was manager Of the
MassiIlon COhio) professional team in
the country. Its greatest rival was
the Canton eleven. coached by Jim
Thorpe, the great Indian athlete.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Montana Maintains Sport,.

Bozeman, Mont. Sept 4-Trcd Ren-
nion has reConsidered his decision act
to return TO the Montana State col
Iege here as coach Of athletics. " iS
announced at the college. and ;cn0iz
will be maintained IN all major sports
during the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Michael Wins "Across-Paris" Swim

Paris, Sept. 4.-The eleventh annual
across Paris" swimming contest
was won by Michael. Fleuriz was
second and Nivet finished third. The
winner swan the distance in two
hours and ffty-nine minutes. More
than half a million persons lined
the banks of the river Seine to see
the race.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
American Nine Wins.

London, Sept. 4-The American
'ase ball teams scored a double VIC
iory over the Canadians here today,
he American navy team defeating
he Canadian army team to 4. while
he Americah alrmen of BrookIands
ieat the Canadian convalescents of
.nson S to &
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Lovett to Be Tank Officer.

New York. Sept. 4.-Temple R. Low
EFT. a University of Illinois athlete,
has been appointed to the third Off
GERS training camp of the Tank
corps at Camp Colt, Gettysburg. Pa.
Although he is only p years of ge,
LoVett' who was a corporal OF Com
pany A, 3e5th Battalion. proba bly,
will be commissioned by october 1,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

LIT on Dases-Waf Nlsk, s. Uo1meFce, )
First hase on error-War Risk l. FISt bass
ca bnlls-Oh IAnsche. J Struck Out-By Shat
fer. 6; by Lansche. Il. TWobase hits-B.
Cruickshsnks, heyaya. Sacrifice hits DoHnh0e.
Hit by pitchCr-By Lansche Gill Wild
pitcheS-LAnsche. UmQirgs-Mess-s. Belts and
CaT. Tine, =
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Hickey Ready to Enlist.

81 ST. Louis, Sept. 4-Branck, Rickey.
resident Of the st. Louis Nationals,
'as announced his intention to enlist
the army. He refused to say what
'articII.Ir branch of the service he
Intends to Join. Hickey is 81 years
Id and has wife and four children.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Chicago Cubs Favorites.

New York, Sept. I'm the last
hour of betting here today before
the announcement was made Of
the postponement of the first
worlds series in Chicago, the pre-
vailing odds in favor Of the Cubs
to win was cut down, and several
large bets were reported at even
money. Earlier in the afternoon a
few bets were placed with the
Boston supporters taking the Ions
end at 3 to 10 which is Just the re-
verse of the odds quoted earlier in
the week.
There is plenty of money to be
found to back either club tonight.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

RUns-Lusoombe. NcCarh-. Mcbride. Rnseh
Left on bese-Re1 \ e.. Q. Navy Yard. G
First base halIs-Df Fre T. E-ley .
Struck Cut-By FryE. S. Ke,ry. s Two-basa
hit-Rosch. s-criHce hits-McCErthv. Caf.-tv
Saruhce hy-J- FtzEsr-h. stolen hases-Mc-
Csrt1v. .. Sterze~. McB1ie Steel Fab. HIT
fy ptGhe--By Kelley McCsrthyF Uupru-
NesErs Hughes ard HErli1oe
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Postponed Because Results ofAn1ateurs Battles

How about putting vacant
ball parks to work. Plenty
of pasture In the outheld.
possibilities for a war garden
on the diamond. and make
a barn out of the grand
stand.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Navy Yard. 2; Rex A. c..
TODAYS GAMES.
Army Medicos VS. Clarendon, al
American League Park
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
NAVY YARD TRIMS REX A.C.
COMMERCE CLUB SWAMPED
Section One.

Yesterdays results-war Risk, 10;
Commerce, l.
Where they play today-Marines VS.
Commerce. at Union League Park.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

'Battsd f1r Kelley In ninth
Navy Yard.............. ] 800o. .oOO-s
Rex A g- q o 0 a.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-02
MISSOURI PROJECTS WIN
State Gets Ill Prizes at Soil Products
Exhibition.

Missouri products won Ill prizes
including three sweepstakes and one
special prize, at the International Soil
Products Exposition held in Kansas
City in October. Ten states, two gov
ernments and five thousand farmers
were represented.
Farmers of Missouri made their best
showing in corn, apples, and sweet
potatoes, winning most of the prizes
awarded. In corn, 10 Of the 223 priz-
es awarded went to Missouri; in ap-
Piles, "a of the Al; and in sweet po-
tatoes, II of the 16 prizes went to
Missourians. Sweepstake prizes in
the latter two classes were captured.
In collective exhibits. Missouri was
awarded third place, but the states
display of fruits ranked first over all
other states or provinces. The ex-
hibit by the College of Agriculture of
the University received first place
while exhibits made by farmers not
connected with any institutions
brought second, third and fifth awards
to Missouri. In the boys and girls
club work, Missouri stood first in
canning, and second in serving. d
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-02
CLOTHES WILL BE HIGHER
Manufacturers at Convention EST.
mate % Per Cent Increase.

The National Association of Cloak
and Suit Manufacturers held a 2-day
convention in Cleveland. O., last week.
The federal government probably will
decide this week on a policy of re-
leasing its holding of several hundred
million pounds of wool which it has
controlled since the United States en-
tered the war, according to Harry S.
New of Cleveland, vice-president of
the association.
Manufacturers believe that prices of
suits and cloaks for next spring and
fall may be % per cent higher than
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnisbed roor, -
ing. Call 5S4 Green. GO5 Sanford an ~, kltCh.
F.1
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-02
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 3,O29 was reported yes
terday on the combined Army casual
ty list. They are divided as follows
Killed in action, III; died of wounds
2S9; died of accident and other caus
es. z; died of airplane accidents, s.
died of disease. 727; wounded severe
ly, "a; wounded, degree undetermin.
ed, 1902; wounded slightly, PSI; miss,
ing in action, 81:
Those from Missouri on the list are:
Killed i'm Action.
Sergeant James S. CumbO, Hale
Charles W. CumbO, next of kin.
Corporal Verdner E. Utterback, Fair
play. Mrs. James A. Utterback,
next of kin.
Corporal Martin l.. Carter, Perry.
Robert f. Carter, next of kin.
Corporal Clarence Ohio Rodgers, Pro-
ITEM. Floyd Wood, next of kin.
Bdgler Carl w. Sallee. Stockton. Mrs.
Virginia Sallee. next of kin.
Private William Colburn, St. Joseph.
Walter Colburn, next of kin.
Private Oliver Irons, Moberly. Will
liam A. Irons, next of kin.
Private William W. Pugh, Acorn.
George w. Pugh, next of kin.
Private FRANK Hawkins, Bethany
James Hawkins, next of kin.
Mechanic Charles IL. Arthur, Flat
George T. Arthur, next of kin.
Private Mike Grace. st. Louis. Miss
Mary Grace, next of kin.
Private Allen Bollinger, Frederick
town. Mrs. Nancy Bollinger, next
of kin.
Private Ross ]. Marshall, Windsor.
Joe Marshall, next of kin.
Private Bernie Wengert. St AIhry's.
Charles Wengert, next of kin.
Private Charles f. Mcbride, Hamilton.
Mrs. Melee Mcbride, next of kin.
Private John Rowland, Lebanon. Miss
Martha Rowland. next of kin.
Private William II. Machman, New
Haven. John Machman, next of kin.
Private Erna G. Perry, Albany. Mrs
Jessie Perry, next of kin.
Private David Scott, Henley. Jim A.
Scott, next of kin.
Died of Wounds.
John Thomas Duncan,
Webster Grove. Mrs. Cath L. Dun
can, next of kin.
Bugler Edgar E. Mccain, Monroe City. |
Mrs. Ida Mccain, next of kin.
Private Everett D. Lewis. Miller. Mrs. |
Mollie Lewis, next of kin.
Private Elmer o. Sellers, Hartwick. |
James ]. Sellers, next of kin.
Private Ruel c. Deader, Houston. Ben
c. Meader, next of kin.
Private Louis Niederjohn, Waverly. |
Henry NiederjOhn. next of kin.
Private Leon VI. Ogier, Nevada. Mrs. |
Margaret Ogier, next of kin.
Private George ID. Strauser, Pea Ridge. |
Frank A. Strauser. next of kin.
Died of Disease.
Carl r. Oglesby, Raven
wood. Walter Oglesby next of kin.