davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
Somewhere In France. -

Dead! Dead! feel like saying: told you sol"
OF course he to Go.
He was one of those chaps that must be in the
In every scrap and there stand the brunt
OF the bitterest lighting! you bet he game;
If the battle lost he blame.
begged him to stay but he would take the chance,
And now he dead, somewhere in France"
Dead! Somewhere in Franee o the pity, shame!
Just one of the millions that's there slain.
But there will come a reckoning pay,
For just God has said Thou Shalt Not Stay"
Sam was not one of your common place kind,
He in million seldom find
His face shone bright with the glory youth
Upright his actions, his lips spoke truth.
Either study play he engaged with a vim;
He discounted failure, for he knew he would win
There never an exam" that Sam did pass
Seemed to have terms lease the head of
We all proud to follow when pace;
Who contested with him had to take second place.
There was none envied Sam for his rapid advance;
And now-he is dead! Somewhere in France
I was his pal and the first one to know
He would answer the summons a blow;
! am tired to dssuade him, but knew twas use;
said he was crazy and had not the right
To forsake his people and enter the fight.
Yes was dsoyal, but my heart with Sam,
When Nn1 m said a bs this isr country cared ed not damn
Is sign of dishonor badge of disgrace"
The same courage he showed when buckng the line
And bowling 'em making them roll
Aside ! from his path until he placed the goal
And then he continued "'Tis little
What some people may say, how others define
My race or my color ,3o This Country Mine
In factory and field, it's my heritage
For liberty, Crspus Attacks the blood spill;
Peter Salem fought bravely at old Bunker HILL
Many black men died fighting down at New Orleans,
With brave Andrew Jackson back of his cotton bale
The brave Tenth at San Juan and Carazal,
Is a record of glory tale known to all
Through crisis in history that this
No struggle conflict That My Race Has Not Shared"
still hear him speaking the fire his glance;
And now-he is dead-Somewhere
He died while action this of the fight,
OF the brilliant charge made in the morning light
How rushed their trenches
Could stay their mad rush-Grea God! it hell
Sam carried the flag, in the front his place.
Come boys!" he shouted, For Country
Rifle sharpnel nor shell could those gallant boys stay
Demoralized the enemy fed in dsmay.
Sam carried the flag to their works highest
Then fell when rife ball pierced thru his breast.
He fell, but he kept the old flag waving high,
Till twas grasped by who fighting
And these words the last his lips
Boys let the old flag the ground"
And l called him fool, but again,
Such heroes
He died for his country, forgetting his Race
And when history is written, Sans
With other black men, who will as gallanty die
For their country he, and ask why.
And America remember such heroes
Nor Reckon their Color, But Remember The
For heroes have died, be it thus understood,
For One Country, One People, and One Brotherhood.
SALEM TUT WHITNEY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
RISING TO THE OCCASION.
Bv James Davis.

There are many people existing
in the Twentieth Century, but are
unaware Of the fact that this is
time when the modes of living are
changing. This is time of scienti-
fic progress, so why adhere to the
old customs which flourished fifty
years ago? Those old customs must
be abandoned for new ones. Get the
spirit Of the times in which you live,
and help civilization to reach the
level on which it has never before III
the history of mankind stood. The
only way to do this is to go to
school and study.
There has been a time when one
could get along as we'll without an
education as he could with it. But
that time has gone down with the
past, and the world is fast approach
ing the stage when it will be almost
impossible for one to make living
without an education. Some viii
ask this question: why should
waste my time going to school, there
are no chances for me to make goot
in lifeT' To answer such a question
l will say, of course there are nj
chances for those who never try
There is no royal road to success
The roads are very rough, but it Il
up to the traveller to destroy all oh
stacles that impede his progress.
is the demon of ignorance which bar
the doors of success. Challenge hin
with knowledge, the unconquere
champion. 1t is sometimes the darl
est just before day, and then come
dawn bringing happiness and pros
perity; the reward is worth the e
fort.
Lincoln once said: ri will stud
and be prepared, maybe my chanc
will come" That is what we a
must do-study and be prepared 6
when the chance comes we shall /
ready. Chance comes but once
life. If you are not ready it wi
pass you by. Wake up! The bell
ringing for breakfast. Be ready
take your place at the table of Il
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
HApLFY SCHOOL, news.

Hadley school is yet retaining !
its former reputation as during the I
past few years of being one of the
most progressive and popular schools
of our city. All of the students seem
to be enthusiastic in their work. we
have some of the best teachers OF our
city, who are loved by all the pupils.
They all seem to be deeply interested
in their pupils.
Mr.. Baxter Cato, who was recently
appointed as member of the Board
of Education gave our school a very
pleasant visit a fey days ago. He
seemed to DE very much interested
in the work he saw here. He also
addressed the pupils of the second
floor and visited their classes to see
some of the work that they were do
ing. Mr.. Cato is certainly a line
man.
The pupils of this school are taking
a great interest in buying Thrift OF
War Savings Stamps now. In dong
so we feel that we are doing our
"bit" towards helping our country
to win the war, and benefit those who
purchase them. The pupils OF our
school are showing their patriotism
by purchasing these stamps which
they know will be of great value tc
them. These stamps will help tc
win this great destructive war IL
which our country and the Allied
Nations of the world are extensively
engaged.
The Hadley boys OF the sixth 4
grades, are doing excellent work II
their industrial department at tn.
Pearl High center, Prof. McKlsaci
has barge of the mechanical work
being assisted by Prof. Battle. IN
Pearl High boys are doing marvelou
lwork also.
Mr.. Bush Faulkner, one OF tn
lpupils of the sixth A grade, has bee
absent for two weeks or more on tn
account of a seriously sprained ankle
Miss Berta Campbell, anothe
pupil of the sixth A grade ha
moved to East Nashville, where sh
will be transferred to Meigs schoo
The pupils of our school hated
depart with her for she was love
by all of her teachers and her schoo
mates.
BY Robert Woods, Sixth-A grad
Hadley School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
HOWARD CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Miss S. E. Haskin, the efficient sup
ervisor of the Bethlehem House, will
occupy the pulpit of Howard Congre-
gational Church at the regular II
O'Clock worship Sunday morning.
The public will do well to hear Miss
Haskin, who is an impressive speak
er and social settlement worker
of the highest Christian type. Spe
cial music is being arranged for the
service. A welcome for all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION.
Brentwood. Tenn March -.

Brentwood, Tenn, March u, 1918,
The Parent Teachers Association
met Thursday, March 7, at school,
The following program was rendered.
Song, when peace like a river" by
members. Essay, Housekeeping"
Mrs. Mamie Frierson. Reading,
Unity" Miss B. Johnson. Eight
new members were added to the roll
Many interesting topics were dis
cussed, one being How we can best
save our money"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
DR.. j. A. JONES ON THE
DISTRICT.

DR.. ]. A. Jones returned to the city
Monday from Brieryille and Spring
field where he went OF hold his sec
ond quarterly conferences at those
two points last Sunday He reports
that part of the district is in excel
lent condition, under the pastoratt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15

of Revs. w. j. Miller and l. I. Jeffer-
son, respectively. The other APP
pointments for the month are Payne
Chapel. Sunday, March 18th at IL
O'Clock; St. James, March 18th, at
night; Scovel st. Church, March 24thi
at II O'Clock, and St. Peters Mis-
sion. March oath at night. No quar-
terlv meeting will be held on Easter
Sunday. !.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15

future. We have many average men
and women, but not enough above.
Why drift along with the average?
The world is calling for you. Rise
to the occasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
Commander.

The company Is On6 OF IHt CHIVT
smaller divisions. 1t is composed OF
about 15O men, including full com
plement of officers. The chief in
structor of company is its captain
The captain has two Tor more) lieu
tenants under him who act as in
structors. They are the First and
Second Lieutenants. The recorder
and drill instructor is the First Ser
geant. The Equipment of the com
pany is under the care of the Supply
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-15
A LESSON IN MILITARY TACTICS
BY the Colonel"

The U. S. Army is divided into va
rious units and submits, each OF
which is commanded by an officer and
his staff The divisions are as fol
lows:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
PAL MOORE AND
THE MANY WAR SONGS

Pal Moore, Memphis bantam. who
last week became a Great Lakes
jackie. was journeying to Baltimore
a week or so ago. He and Man
ager Tommy Walsh were discus
sing things in general and war in
particular. Tommy lays no claim
to being a singer, but he likes to
warble a bit now and then. When
the conversation slowed up Walsh
began to hum a tune.
Whats the name Of that?" ask
ed PaE
"oh. that's another war song" q"
replied Tom.
Pal settled back and Tommy hum
med several catchy airs.
Finally Pal could stand 1t no
longer.
'All of them things war songsT
he asked.
Every one of en-" came the re-
ply.
Did the same fellow write 'em
all?" from Pal:
'oh. no. There's an author for
each piece"
How many songs are there?"
About a thousand. l guess. May
be more"
We'll. then" replied Pat. why
don't all them fellows enlist? Do
they think they can stay over here
and sing the Kaiser out of this
war;
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-C1aiming; 800: 3yearold fill
Is; FIVE fuTlonEs: Laura Frechtling, IS: 'TIr-
(ntine. ~: 'Zslma c.. %; Leon La Fay, l02;
reno Gnp). lc2; Bull Doze timpJ. loS. l
in, lW.
SECOND RAcE-Claiming: 500: sy.arolds
III up;. maidens; mile: Regal Lodge CmpN.
|. 'ChArls5 NoIte. I0o: Dirty Face. lG;
|iistles. Beau. IOi: walter Brady, iG: Dr..
/ air. 1oi; JudgE Wright md. 1O4. Lucky Day.
'Lsi1lip Cimp}. lCs; 'Eahorter (imp). 1l2;
fecision, ll4: ReTiJer, lis Also eligible:
barone fmp.l. %: Little Buss. Ioi; Kate
PANS. le; AuglstuS lG; Tim McGee. l0;
- OUR, lee.
THIRD RACE-AIlowaDces. $50; 5year-olds
fwlongs: Tally. los: Biscuit Tortoni, IO5
5eet AlysGIm, l05: March Wind. los: Silk
|dy. lO5: W. P. DabnsY. 11: Melus Cimpl. 4.
Big Enough. llo; TaooIA. rs; KoTbIy. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: 500; 2year-oId
Is and seedlings: Ave furlongs: Buster
krk. IS; Foster Embry. 1O1: 'GoIdstone, lCs
rOther Maclesn. lo6. I Win ! Win. 100;
orge Meuhlebaek. 10: John Churchill, liz.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming. 500; 5year-olds;
De and = sixteenth: Sasenta, IS; Thrills, a6;
Line. 100; 'KaIe. 100; Bit q Barney, 100;
udrey X. 100: Tell Me. 100: keenan,, IO2;
hick BARLEY lO5; King. lU; Unar. Ic7.
INrH RACE-AIlowances: N,eo purse
ear-old and up; mile and seventy yards: Mis-
= Polly. -; Iehiban. % Aurrm (imp). Os:
pest r.. l9; Counter Blast. H.
ENENTH RACE-Clsiming; $500: Lyear-oIds
up; mile and three-siItsenths: pit, q;
ah Horse. y: 'HuSky Lad q; aida. 9s;
tile BiggeT. g; Duke Of shelby, lo2: Fair
ent. loc: Cruces. loe: Dame Hermann. Ioe
shTills. lO5; Old Ben. 100; Elrey, los. Also
nble: Clare. lD: BABY Lynch. -: Sur
sing. "; BoRr, l@; John W. Klein. Sc.
annrpntics ,uouanrs rlai,,sJ
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
MADE GOOD TIME.

Philadelphia. June 6.-Frank Shea's
remarkable feat in winning the quar-
ter mile in the intercollegiate games
over a slow track on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia. last Saturday, in II 3-S
seconds, within fifth Of a second Of
the worlds mark. has brought tho
suggestion that the A. A. U. arrange
race among him and the other star
440-yard men to give the Pittsburgher
a chance at the record.
Few who witnessed Shea in his sur
prisingly good race on Saturday had
any doubts left in their minds but
that he Is the greatest quarter miller
developed in this country since the
graduation of Ted Meredith, the pres.
ent record holder. Shea made his
wonderful showing over a track that
was rainsoaked, while the former
Pennsylvania star accomplished his
feat over lightning fast course and
under ideal weather conditions. To
the critical mind Shea's performance
far outshone Meredith's.
Another factor which the Panther
was forced to overcome was the dis
couragement given him by being fore
ed to finish in the rear OF Hammond
in the furlong dash. 1t takes an ath-
lete Of true courage to score a come
back as did Shea after being given a
setback in an event which his ad-
visers had counted upon him win
ming.
Perhaps the straightaway record set
by Maxey Long on the famous Gut
tenburg racetrack, on October 4, 1900,
would be wiped from the record book
by Shea If test could be had.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rhre~year-olds and upward
planning: Sx furionss. straight course: Golden
rGlow. 10. (Williamsl 8 to l. ) to !. 8 to 5.
won; onico. %. CRodrgnez) to l, 8 to 5. )
p 5; KfrSties Cub. (CallGhanl 10 to !. 4 to !.
TO L Time, 1:l2 Is. NoJnim, Blaze Away,
6orcersr ii. Col. Valentine. Paginini. Lazy
Lou. Poor Butterfly. Miss Rr1tsr. Midnight
tsun, Between US Nose. First Troop. Grey
Eagle. Wood Violet, June Bug Thistle. Ruthie
h-. and LSngdon also ran
|>SECOND RACISteepiechase selling: Eyear-
olds and upward. about two miles: stcnewood.
10. CByesJ to 5. to 5, out. won: Rubert
Oliver, 10. (AIlenl to 5. to s. out: North
Food, 10. PalmerD to l. to !, out Time.
:ls. Single Stick and Gold Bond also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
fonditiOns. one mile: Jobren. l0s IF. Robin
onl TO 5. to ). out, won; Com TAssel.
2 u. McTaggartl to 5, ! TO g. out; Hand
Tenade. lo5. CM. Buxton) 7 to l, ! to 5. out.
lime. In Is Puts. Calls and Greek Legend
lsO ran.
FOURTH RACEThs Ladies' Handicap:
pares. 3yearNoIds and upwards. one mile: Eye
u. n7, M. Brown Ito l. TO 2. 70 5. won
Priscilla Mullins. III. Uyke L to s. to 5.
to ); DOrcas. IL. CKumsrD 4 to /. 8 to s. :
10. Time 20. Rhine Maiden. Wiytful. En-
RES. Battle and Enhlade also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward
ne mile. selling. Amman. is. (Ensorl to 5.
to 10. to }. won: Obolus. ll3. BELL TO l.
to :. Z to 10; Sharpshoter, us. (BoreD to
. to J. even. Time In. Sunny Hill, Fred
ick The Great, Dan. CGydon also ran
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds; conditions. four
Id a half furiongs. straight course: Aunt
insh. lG. tLyke. 5 to .. to 5. ! TO 3. won
Dder Fire. 1I3 CFsirbrotherl to 5, , to 5,
4: Ground Swell, l4 CKelseyl 10 to !, 4 to !,
lus Danube. ID Ambassador 5rd and Fleeing
HEX also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: friss, 2yearolds;
i've furlonss: Bell Solar. lo6 gohnsonl. $50.
40 and an. won: Loys. lB tSande). 80 and
IN second; Say When, los tCounollyJ. 80.
third Tine. Los Is. Duchess Of Savoy. and
Brace Up also ran.
furlonC: Squesler. l6 uilley). 33o go and
IN. won: King Belle. ls tCa1oID, 100 and
e.m. second; ChoimaStsr. l0o tJohnson). 39.
third. Time. las Zim and Kinney also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; maiden colts and
geldings; five furiongs: ncklish, III tRyan).
an. $50 and $40. won; SilTeFy Eght, IL
Uunsford). Iso. and 3sO: second; Bonstelle. lI2
tSands). $50. third. Time. lIe IS Byrne.
Col Harrison. Hopeful. Herbert Brown. Caballo.
Bonsants and Win Win also rAn.
FOURTH RACE-Six furionS; 1year-olds
and upwards: Tom Anderson, los IN. Barettl.
$50. $50 and n.SO. won; Dr.. Levy. lOl ID
Connsllyl. $50 and 30. second; Rafferty,. 81
CH. Lunsord), go third Time. lI4 Is.
Night Owl. kenEard. Sol Gilsey, Katie Canal.
Hazelnut, Diamond and Vagabond also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; 3year-
olds and up: Auiet. log CR. sandel. 80. 2lC
and out, won; Bribed Voter. lOs CH LunsfOrd),
out. third Tine. la IS tOnly three start
ers)
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: foS
FLIES and mares: 4year-olds and up: Mary H,
lO tH- LUnSordl. lilo. 20. leo; Sophia Gate
wood, 90 CE. Sandel. $50 go; Jessie Louise,
los IF. SteTens,, 30. 30. Time. 1:Ss IS
GuidSpost, Mis- MINI. Ardent. Miss JaZbo. De
hra. Brown Velvet also ran
SEVENTH RACE-0ne mile and q sixteenth
purse for 3year-olds and up: Diversion. II.
| E. sandel. $40. $50. out, won; Rife, lOe 70.
Willis. $40 out. second; Harvest King. ll0 "a.
johnson out. third. Tine. lAs IS whiriina
| Dun also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
CLUBS REPRESENTED
ON NEW YORK YANKS

New York, June 6.-In the squad of
Yankees now under the direction Of
Miller Higgins are eX-members of
every other club in the American
League. All the regular infielders
drew salaries at some time or an
other from other clubs-Pipp, from
Detroit, Pratt, from st. Louis, Peck
inpaugh, from Cleveland, and Baker
from Philadelphia. The three other
clubs are represented on the pitching
staff, as Mogridge once worked for
the White Sox, Bedient for the Red
Sox, and Love for the Senators. This
completes the list of clubs, but not
the list of ex-members, as both Ruel
and Marsans have been with the
Browns, Finneran with the Tigers
and Bodie with the Mackmen and
White Sox. Beck, Gilhooley and Mil
Ter. like Huggins and Pat O'Connor,
are ex-Cardinals. The other Yanks
have not played with any other ma
jor league club.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
PURYEAR HEARS
SMALL TOWN CALL

The call of the small city has
been heard by one of the leading
bantams of the country. Earl Pur-
year has announced that he is
going to move to Peoria, ILL.,. and
after he has cleaned up a few fights
around the country he will go to
the town made famous by Jack
Ryan and Jim Kenny.
Puryear is one of the brightest
men now in the bantam division
:'One loses his identity in a big
town" he says. IF you know
twenty people in 1t you don't know
anybody. But if You know twenty
OF the real fellows in a town like
Peoria you know the whole town"
Earl is of French extraction.
having been born in the south of
France. His parents brought him
here when he was four years old
and he afterward claimed Denver
as his home.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

elmOnt Part. n. Y. June s-Entries for
bay, Juns ::
bRSr RACE-TEo-year-oIds selling. n,,.
b; straight: Pigeon, los: Penrose- 1I2
|Fnest, IG: Hobokus. III; Nshony, III: Lady
|raiD. lcs; Charley Tho<iey. Imp, 100: Omond,
!. loe: 'DoTerdge. l0i; sMiss Hermann,
sManster. 100; Little Cote. INN lO5,
|mmond, IL: syrdarya. l0s; Prince Direct
Eddie Mcbride, IMP, IL; Fortunes Fa.
lOs: he TSIker. ns.
tC0ND RACE-The Richmond; 3-year-old,
upsard; highweight handicap; sfx fur.
b; straight: NEBRASKA, l0l; Nutcracker
100; Polymelian, Imp. 1ss; Star Master,
Manchia. Imp, 100; Hamilton A., lls,
Etone. Imp. l15; Ashume. III; Elmendorf
Ina Frank. IL; Decisive. 10; The Por.
ess. Imp III; sunnash. II. Imp. l32; KAN.
EIRD RACE-Four-year-olds and upward
ping; mfls and three furiongs; main
e: N. K Beal. 10; sHarwood, II, Imp,
Kingnsher. ~; Piens A. Ecu, Imp. III,
ise. % rJudgo wingfed. Ill; Sky PiIot
'URTH RAcE-Ths Red Gross; 3year-olds
upward; one mile: PoIymelian. Imp. I8
my Gus, IL; Game Coek. 6: 'Commbine,
Rose Dor. -; sunnash. ". Imp. ne
FTH RACE-rhree-year-olds: conditions
Hdnhart 10e: Crestes, is: Tom Bolo,
NJ: sslrestrS lloi Ben Gov. Inn. iOT
,. Imp. lG; Prnceps.. lf; X. Of x, Imp,
Iusque. AH Bout. loF.,
rTH RAcB-Naiden, hIlies: sye1r-olds;
furionss; slraisht !: sketchy. Il5; sufr.rr.
pAaaAL Is: Bs.riy slsn LINN. Us: Nj.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
RIGLER PROBABLY WRONG.
Umpires Decision in Protested
Game Causes Much Discussion.

New York, June 6.-Charley Rig
ler's decision. which permitted
Baird. of the Cardinals. to cut
across lots and score a run at
Brooklyn Monday. has aroused con-
siderable comment. Charley Ebbets
has protested the game. President
Tener refused to make any COM
ment. He preferred to withhold
judgment until he had heard from
both sides. RigIer's decision was
not according to the rules.
The trouble started when Baird
reached second. Cruise slammed a
low liner to Hickman and Yaird,
taking 1t for granted that it was a
single. scoOted to third. Then he
looked around and decided that
Hickman might catch the ball and
he hotfooted it back toward sec
ond. He had covered only part of
the journey when he discovered that
the ball had got away from Hick-
man. Instead of going back to
third and thence home, Baird cut
across the diamond to the plate and
Rigler counted the run. The code is
rather explicit lin making such a
counter illegal Section 13 of Rule
56 says:
IF when advancing bases, or
forced to return to a base. while
the ball is in play, he fail to touch
the intervening base or bases. II
any. in the regular or reverse order,
as the case may be. he may be put
out by the ball held by a fielder on
any base he failed to touch, or by
being touched by the ball in the
hands of a fielder. in the same man
ner as in running to first base.
provided that the base runner shall
not be put out in such case il the
ball be delivered to the bat by the
pitcher before the fielder hold it
on said base or touch the base run
ner with it"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

John T. Stoszewsk. q. and stelle Rudsin-
ski. ls. bolh Of Milwaukee. Wis. Rev. P. ].
OConnell.
william D. Appel. S. Norwood, Ohio. and
Harriet J. Feisher. =, city. Rev. U. G. B.
Pierce.
EIis Elizabeth Mailer. 2. WGnesboro. Va.
Rev. 7. Z. Davis.
Israel A. Brown. q Little Birch, W. Va,
and Lora Murphy. d. HyattsNille. Nd. Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson.
Ernest W. Prddy. 10. Pueblo. Colo, and
Jean Courtney. IS. Franklin, Tenn. Rev. B.
V. Switzer
Walter NJ. Cole. ., Laurel. Nd, and Helen
n. Knight. Is. city. Rev. James H. ".
Blake.
Harvey 8. Gaulden. 3S, Alps, Va. and Estele
Harris. y. of Whites. Va. Rev. John E.
Briggs.
Herbert A. Bullinser. d. city, and Vivian
h. Lecshalt. n. Wachits. Kans Rev. Samuel
II. Greene.
Darlington Ewen HALEY. 9, Nokesville, Va,
and Eleanor Virginia Smith, 3. city. Rev.
William Harris.
Louis J. Genesse. a.. and Gertrude L. Cole
man. q. both Of Cold Springs. n. Y. Rev.
Vim. Tayloe Snyder.
Harvey d. MacAey. T. franklin. N. Y.
and Elizabeth Hill. 2s. Cold Springs. n. Y.
Rev. VIM. Tayloe Snyder.
Private Sidney Mawhood. 10. Philadelphia De-
not. Q. N. O.. and Dorothy N. willcher, Is.
city. Rev. Louis Stern.
Arthur p. Erb. 5. and Mary q. Carroll,
10. both Of this city. Rev. John B. Clark.
Robert Rogers. q. and Genevieve Gould. IS.
both Of this city. Re-. Howard F. Downs.
ooLORED. -,
Garfield Jones. and Martha z. Logan, q.
both Of this city. Rev. John Richard.
Eden Haynes q. and Leona White. 8, both
Of this city. Rev. James Z. Kent.
Walter Brooks, ~, and Eunica Brewster, Is.
both Of this city. Rev. @. n. Tanner.
Oscar Yates. 70, and Mrs. Hattie Dyer, q.
both of this city. Rev. David Pollard.
George Mitchell, 50. Chester. Pa, and Mag
gie Steward q. Alexandria, Va. Rev. Oliver
b. Wood.
John Newman. q. and Frances Hall. %.
both Of this city. Rev. W. sWestry.
Eugene Thomas q, and Ella Collins. s..
both Of this city. Rev. VIM J. Robinson.
Floy Connie Anderson, q, Bridgewater, Va,
and Jennie B. strother. 10. Harrisburg. Va
Rev. NJ. W. Clair. -, ~
wythe O. Ferguson, IS. and India Thomas,
2 both Of Alexandria. Va Rev. VIM. J..
Howard FH