davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

ion on every trifing subject, as
though he had not a care in the
world. His gayety overpowered
her silence and gravity. Hardly
any one noticed that she scarcely
answered or smiled in return.
But every one who saw them,
apparently on such intimate terms,
wondered that Lady Estcourt
should make a parade of their
friendship at such a moment, when
the Duchess of Exmoor had just
publicly refused to know Mr.. Della
cour. It was hardly likely her
grace would have taken such a step
without good reason.
AS a matter of fact, the Duchess
had decided to drop Paul Della
cour's acquaintance, not so much
to please Miss Lethbridge as to
make things uncomfortable for
Lady EstcouTt, whom she had al
ways disliked. She had taken some
trouble to inquire into the reports
floating about concerning the mans
character and his retirement from
the diplomatic service, and had
convinced herself that she was
quite justified in being rude to Del
acour; he would never dare to COM
plain.
Il am surprised at Lady Est
court" she said now to a friend.
she must know, even better than
do, that Mr.. Delacour is not a
desirable acquaintance.
But when the friend tried to as
certain why Mr.. Delacour was not
desirable she was unsuccessful.
The Duchess only dealt in hints
and innuendoes, though she insin-
uated pretty plainly that Lady Est
court knew a good deal and
was shielding Delacour. The
Duchess was afraid to attack Lady
Estcourt directly, but she was not
averse to inJuring her in a round
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
synopsis Of Preeeding Chapters.

FORAH young Estcou misunderstanding
husbands from the knowledge of his
threatened blindness Jealous Of his interest his old
friend Olga Lehbdge Paul Dcou of the French diplomatic SER
vice. misunderstanding Norah eope with
consulting specialist
Wiesbaden
Upon reaching Paris DacOur arrested charge Of treason
against hope reclaim her farewell let
already overoyed
specialists his sight be saved But she is
dsmayed letter has the
hands Of Olga Lethbridge
Norah aunt Lady
promises Deacour under
mand price
him socially
Lady Estcourts young sister Felicity to visit them
meeting his ambition they
hears Delacour impending
cOmpes Lady EscOurt break of relations
him.
Olga Lehbdge threatens Deacou with unless he helps
Lady Estcou Deacour refuses Indignantly
gaining literary Felicity
Marchmont his wife,
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

front. 1t is throwing down the
gage with a vengeance. And-and,
dare l take it up? Dare | call her
to account-demand an explana-
ton? l might have defied Miss
Lethbridge, but her grace the
Duchess Of Exmoor is a different
matter. Good heaven, that l should
have come to such a pass as this!"
The strong, white teeth were
still worrying his under lip, and his
cleaning eyes darted hither and
thither, as though seeking for some
one on whom to wreak his ven.
geance. He was in a cruel, danger.
Gus mood-a mood that hungered
for a victim.
IF l let it pass" he thought. 81
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
CHAPTER XVII.
"Rotten at the Core.

TT was the night of a reception
at Claridge's Hotel in honor OF
- some distinguished foreign Wis
itors, and Paul Delacour was among
those who had received invitations.
AS his hanson turned into Bond
street he was seized with a qualm
of misgiving; not the first from
which he had suffered that day.
81 don't half like it, he muttered.
'T feel as though something was
going to happen. Is it warning?
Who viii be there, 1 wonder? Al
most everybody who is anybody,
suppose"
He drove into the courtyard,
which was full of carriages, and
passed through the great swing
doors to the beautiful reception
rooms.
Tam in for it now" he thought
cit is too late to turn back. What
is the matter with me? Am 1 turn
ing coward? Am 1 going to be
frightened by a woman?"
But though his lip curled in dis
dain he could not forget the cold,
menacing voice saying, You can
have me a friend or an enemy"
and the parting glance Of the light
gray eyes, which told more plainly
than words which she would be.
He had not met Miss Lethbridge
since and he could not help won
dering what she had been doing
meanwhile.
"An enemy, beyond a doubt" he
muttered, with half laugh. There
is no uncertainty about that, at all
events. 1t will be war to the
knife"
He had only arrived few min
utes when a sudden movement in
the crowd left a clear space before
him, and he found himself face to
face with the Duchess Of ExmoOr
and her companion, Olga Leth-
bridge. They were not more than
a few feet apart, so that it was i'm
possible for him to avoid a meet
ing.
It was best to play a bold game.
He went forward with a smile, his
hand half extended in greeting;
then he stopped sharply, and all
the color dropped from his face
as though it had been wiped of
with a sponge.
The Duchess was looking straight
at him, but with no recognition in
her eyes. Not even by the slight
est inclination Of the head did she
acknowledge his presence. The
next moment she had passed on
with Miss Lethbridge, who had
copied her august relatives behav.
Tor exactly, and he knew that he
had been purposely and publicly
insulted.
For an instant he remained i'm
movable. as though turned to
stone, scarcely conscious of the
curious glances directed at him.
Then he turned on his heel alb
ruptly, his hand clenched; but he
gave no other sign Of the tumult
within him.
That's a funny thing" a friend
whispered to Archie Rendel, who
was standing by. There was no
mistaking her grace's intentions; it
was the cut direct. What does it
mean?"
Il am no wiser than you are"
Archie said, curtly.
There have been some queer
stories about DelacoUr lately, but
l didn't pay much attention to 'em.
It's plain enough now, though, that
there's something wrong, or the,
Duchess wouldn't have dared to be-
have like that. shall have to drop
him If he's going to turn out a
Totter."
Archie could not help wondering
what Felicity would have thought
had she witnessed this little scene.
n
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

He stared sullenly at the open
door through which he had beat
retreat, as though the gay, laugh
ing throng on the other side could
hear him. AS he looked, catching
a glimpse of a familiar face now
and again, though he himself re-
mained unseen, and wondering
whether he could summon up cour-
age to go back, he saw Lady Est
court pause by the door and heard
her light laugh.
"By heaven, she shall help mel"
he swore. The gay voice irritated
him almost to madness. Was that
all she cared? he thought.
The next minute he had reached
the door and touched her on the
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

been made so much of,
had been such a favOrite,
that to think of being
overlooked and treated
with contempt by his for
mer friends stung his
naughty spirit to the
quick. He flushed and
paled at the mere idea
and his eyes darkened
dangerously.
"They shan't hound
me down." he muttered
fercely. 81 won't tamely
submit to be trampled
on. l am not going to
sneak away. I'll show
that l can bite and sting
in return; I'll make them
wish they had let me
alone"
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

though it may seem, | have still a
good deal of both, though possibly
have no right to either.
"And yet can l take the matter
up and bring those women to book?
What shall l say? How can | tell
how much they know-what expla-
nations and excuses they will give.
The Duchess would scarcely put
such an affront on a man Of my
standing unless she imagined that
she had good ground for what she
did. She would not run the risk of
putting herself in the wrong.
mo! The risk is too great.
dare not ask for an explanation.
must swallow the insult. If it is
referred to in my presence l must
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

He almost wished that she had,
though at the same time he was
half ashamed of himself. He hated
not to play fair-as he would have
put ito take advantage of a man
when he was down; but at the
same time he was convinced in his
own mind that Delacour was "a
wrong 'un," and that it would be
a good thing if Felicity was made
aware Of that fact.
The odds are too great" he
thought. What chance has she
with such a plausible adventurer?
But l can't open her eyes-she
would suspect my good intentions,
and l could not pretend that my
motives are quite disinterested.
But this will be the talk Of the
town tomorrow and her people will
keep him off in future, / should
think"
Meanwhile Delacour stroIled leis.
urely through the brilliant Assem-.
bly,, white to the lips, but with
hard, blazing eyes and head erect.
He returned a bow here, gave a
word Of greeting there, until, with
a feeling of intense relief, he found
himself close to a door, and made
his escape into a little, dimly-Iit
lounge, which was quite unten-
anted.
1T was like walking to the scat
tOld. l couldn't have felt worse if
l had been going to be hanged" he
thought. 81 seemed to be the OBJ
ject Of general interest and sus-
picion, to be the most conspicuous
person in the room, to have a
searchlight thrown on me alone"
He laughed harshly, gnawing his
under lip.
"But that would be nothing to
going in again." he reflected. "Be-
fore, not a dozen people in the
room knew Of the insult; now it is
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Continued on Nert Pgge,l
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

IC 1919, International Feature Service, Inc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The dignity OF Grand Officer of the
Legion pt Honor was conferred on
Gen. eeytcn C. March, Chief Of Staff
u. 5. A., by the French government
yesterday.
Great britain, it is learned, has m
formed Turkey that the Dardanelles
will be forthwith destroyed unless
the Turt:s in Medina surrender i'm
nediatc!y. Medina is in Arabia, %
miles northwest CT Mecca.
SGyera! revolver shots were tired
.. NJ. Kramarcils, tk@ Czccho-SioVak
premier, IN an attempt to assassin
ate him according TO dispatch from
Prague. lie was rot struck. One bull
let penetrated his portfolio. The
would-he assassin. an Is year oid poy
was arrested. =.
Continuous airship service between
England and America in the near III
ture is predicted by Major Genera
F. H. Sykes. chef of the British al
staff. IS an instance of what ha
already been accomplished, tic cite
the fact that a Zeppelin was fou
days in The ali without landing.
A direct slap at the President wa
taken by Republican Cangressmc
yesterday, the Democrats charg
This blow took the form Of success
fl! tt;p4ositioh to the House Rule
Committee reporting out! a spec!i
rule for consideration of the bill ca
rying on. the Presidents cahled r
quest for s10O.ooo.ooO to feed Il
Starving peoples of Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10

: -
lieye that Nicholas Romanoff, former.
car Of Russia, and his family are
alive. 80 ). =,
On November IS lastfa letter was
received by The Russian Grand Duke
Cyril from the. former Grand Duchess
Tatiana, ore Of the former Cars
daughters, in which she sad that the
former empress and her daughters
are alive and that the ex-Gzar has not
been shot. !
Wi:en the Bolsheviki ordered Nicho-
las saot. Count T-offered to lay
dcwn his life. Nicholas for time
Objected, but finally consented. The
;,s:lezar then escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10
LIEBk NECHT KILLED?
German Leader Said to n7%" Been
Shot Down During = Street.
p,4t;n
Battle.

Copenhagen. Jan. 1o.-Dr. Aar!
Lieblrecht is reported 10 nave hesn
killed. He is said to have been $40.
down during a street battle between
polshevik Socialists and government
troops.
There is no confirmation Of the re-
port.
Berlin is in a state Of siege. The
local newspaper, Bcr!ingcr I:oehae'
learns there was violent fighting "
Berlin Wednesday night n when th@
spartacides were beaten. the govern
ment troops occupying all public nui!a
ires. Thousands of government troo:as
are still entering the capital, whcf2
the situation was comparatively quiet
today, according to the dispatch.
The newspaper Politiken learns
from Munich that there are grave
spartacus riots raging in Dresden
Braunschweig, Duesseldorf, Essen and
Dottmund. Several towns in the huhr
districts are completely in BolShevist
hands.
A mob Is reported to, have piliaged
the Munich Cathedral.
Fighting in the streets OF beriiH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10

Hill yesterday. No announcement
of the contents Of the document vas
made public. 1t is understood that
the estate, valued at not more than
100000 has been left to Mrs. Rose
welt Internationally. The silver and
plate of the family is to be divided
among the children. The trust fund
of 100000 inherited by Theodore
Roosevelt from his father, IS to be d.
vided equally among the Roosevelt
children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10

Instead of being taken to the po-
lice station, locked up over night ano
given q hearing next day, all married
men found on the streets Of Union
town, Pa, intoxicated will be taken
to their homes TO be punished by
their wives, according to an edict OF
Mayor Carr. The city executive has
instructed the police to begin the
new method at once.
The rising waters of the Seine now
seriously threaten to knock skE-hlGh
the plans for the peace performances
at the French foreign Office. Inc
river continues 20 rise, with no sign
of abatement. The great railway
station Ct the Quai d'Orsay, only
quarter OF mile from the foreign OIL
fee is inundated. The lower tracks
Of the suburban station, within
stones throw of the foreign Office, IS
submerged and sersice has had to be
abandoned.
Plans for the invasion of Canada
| by a German G. A. R." from TINS
country, was revealed yesterday os
a Bruce Bieiaski, chief Of the De-
5 nartment of Justice bureau OF inves'
r t;raion, at the hearing of the Senate
Judiciary subcommittee investigating
German propaganda. He stated IN"
investigations had found secret Ter
man organization, the kriegern"ho
: with branches scattered throughou
: the entire United States and ccm
$ posed of men who had seen servic
II with the Imperial German army.
) The will of Theodore Rooseve!
e was read to members Of the 1a'hii
of the former President at sagam0l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10
OFFICER EFT BY ENGINE

Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 1o.-W. F..
Por Ter. Of Huntington, W. Va, a
State prohibition offer was struck and
killed by an engine on the Baltimore
md Chic Railroad at the Baltimore
street crossing here yesterday morn
inp. He was knocked clear of the rear
end and his head badly cut. He car
r:,d = suit case filled with liquor which
4 Is understood he had confscated on
+ha tra:n which brought him here.
0n,v one Of the bottles was broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10
/ sday resulted i'll heavy casual

'F'i.'-~fS sfSetJ t---.--.
rias. Grenades, machine guns, ,ano
artillery were employed in Wilhelm
strasSe and Inter den LINDEN.
There was a revolt at Spandau,
where the third regiment of guards,
picked troops Of the former imper!a
army, were surrounded by Spartican
troops, and surrendered.
The situation in Munich is reported
serious. Mobs are plundering the
banks.
The Spartican revolution is spread
ing to all parts Of Germany, dis
patches from various European
sources Indicated today. :
The Ebert scheida,nann government
was reported overthrown. Karl Lieh--
!:r.t cht and Georg> Ledehcur, leaders
respectively of the Spartacan and IL
6c7endsnt Socialists, are said 70 have
set up new government IN The Esr-
lin police station.
Contradictory reports said that the
Ebert Sheidemam government IS
still safely in control and IS gradually
,ubduilg the revolt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10
NOTE SAYS FORMER
CAR STILL LIVES

Archangel, Jar. 10.--Information
FROM several sources which appear 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-10
OUR TRUCKS
CERTAINLY DO MOVE
s. e. AARON

les South AlfrcH street. Phone 947
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

Ferry hospital Monday, the little girl
suffers from throat trouble, and VIII
have the tonsils removed with the hop"
Of improving her health.
Miss Olive Wallace. Of huntsville. -
spending 4 few days with her friend.
Miss Lrota steele.
Mrs. Charity McKerrigan. OF Vidco.
is confined 10 her room as tho result OF
II recent fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Zeke Chichester spent
Friday and Saturday with their dauBh-
ter. Mrs. Hugh Virgin, of Woodruff.
Ir. W. J.. Sammons returned Sunday
from 2 pleasant visit 10 the lakes, falls
and other places Of interest
Zckr Chichester purchased q nne large
drift horse recently.
Miss Fairy Harsh. student at the
West Liberty Normal. spent the week
cnL with her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcxie McNinch and chill
drcn end Mr.. Charles Frye spent Satur-
day and Sunday with MoundsvtIle
friends.
once again the Juvenile part Of our
Green county population 10 happy-nn
scho0l-tcachers and principal all at
Wayncsburg attcnd.n ms the county insti-
tutc.
Mir. Carmichael. county superintcndent
Of Marshall county, visited the school
nj Maiorsville during the past week.
while here hn was the guest OF his TREND
H. W. steele.
James Mayors. Of Akron. O., speH the
mast several days with his parents hr.
and Mrs. David Mayors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
MOUf.DSVILLE:
NEWS
MIX Producers

Tho milk producers That supply
Nn,lndeyrI!. with mi!\ ar" "a = 'itIn''
Winch hogan y"~''rd,y. \ s." t"mr -
Il. .il.r.d .n"ugh nIlk to-day 60 That h.
a.. ';ihui"rS haN" SHlIll'd iri'" Is W.
f., .IiI.s wh..rr thrr" are hAlio:. "r SO"
PATIENTS.
The producers and distributors hHy"
bon trying !" u".;ulII'" but i'i'.d !"
r..,r ,..,rn ,lh,.'S d'i"Hnd+ ""d III"
s',l." vas rnII,i yesterday. TIA" farm
co. hr.'. h,'': - s'lN III: 80 cents Z ; /.
Ion for Their milk which Wis r'i"ti'd
l., :h.. Distributors u, e cons per Quart
e." - cents pr rn,i"m. Th" 1Hrn -
49, ID for - C'u'S i""r" 90 ~" Ei'I"n
a,.I ,yrr.. offered = cents. They "."i"d
T. ,nmiri:., 10y accepting r'm'i'hut ia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK

Evidence that interest in National
H!nus" W""l;. which takes rla"" from
November 10Th to 18th. * spreading 10
all parts Of the United states and has
h",'"rur the topic # discussion m all
Circles is shown by IN" fa", that IA"
Cnl'cd Waist LcaGu" Of America. tho
organization Sr"nS"riur tn. rr"l'r'. II -
received a communication from tho Rus
soil Sage Foundation ASKING for pariIc-
ularS concerning the movement.
Tho Wo,rcn's Chamber Of Commerce
has also rl.d.~"d It's nrtIv" c"-opcratjou
in making National Blouse Week 4 de-.
c!d"d success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
ChnpceT Cases.

Judge r. " NddIcMl". N-'SI,0S y
the October term - i:r""N' '"u'. - -
hearing arguments IN cj'H"'"rI., .''>'.~.
The judgc ard jury y'$.',.l t'':;;'A~.' -
Thursday m"rninr !" i""N "T'r = i',,..,..
~ On Fritn, tn. r.,>,S .: ;:aiY1 NJ
cco,la' !ndir;,.l rnr mo:Vt~','i-5 X a.
toxicantS. Will r"r.' NJ f"r ;-;H', tbs
case will bly, c"nSr''" ~" 'ut.:''
L,alled 10 testify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
Pool Room,
PODI MOUTH.
~ 7 IT IT,rr-l1pr D-oD-'ntOr OF tho

". I. II Ho'F"IaN0. 1roDr!"tor q the
Ccru tn, at-a. Will open pnN! roCnl IN
L var, f his ;h"a;r" building. There
l,-:ri; 10 pool room N THIS pa; or town,
NJ. Hoffman should succeed as al
y,uu, incu Tx" tn" past!me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
Criminal Docket Saturday

Tho criminal duch"t in ClrcU:t court
viii 10 cnll,d Saturday morning instead
rf Friday muruInjs aS stated h'rrt"i"r"
IN ;hls Paper. TN" criminal d"'k"t IS
U-urliy GATED on Friday. hut lE' change
tins year l. d." I" th'h ah~"nc" 81
Iud,r Summary liz. who nIS been called
away ru business unit! SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

Tho induelr.aI ,rItlc VI iho F1rst I'r"S-
hl'-rian church VIII meet ms rN"n'n'
v-,h Mrs :; ". Mathews f Seventh
street, with Miss Edna Thompson joint
huSIrSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

Who arc striking At the stone quarry
near $h' rrard. .,
about a dozen mon ar" on a STRIKE.
They ~" ,lnrl"%'l III getting "ut 'n'
-, -. ,rr i,. road near Sh"rrard con-
r,,.'!ug with In" Wayu"$hurE p!kr ana
arr. striking fer higher wages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
NigNt School.

Nigh. srhu,l u'!,r ~" supervision
~ Nj Frluahaus.r a"d Mss Edna
lIurh. :. " II To- "r"n"d AZ t." Center
rolled November 3rd. Their" has been
con-. d"rIh," "rntnsIun about Wien IL"
opeuiul; night was.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

ThN THv7MW ~ n" stT'"'S OF War-
wood Wiz b. rushed :" as much as pos
s.:,:,. AN b. done before had weather
:. = - this winter. Contractor Gil.igan
Is N Charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
Prison News

Five men were sent Ia The road camp
in I.rntWh IA county yesterday. W"
irl,unrrs were rrl"lS"I from the pr!>1n
hlI lny rurnrl,t,d their terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

TIL carly beginners VIZ :" IN" happy
fr:-:."rS IN the 1nt"l!:EcnScrS Automo-
pie and Diamond campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

Tho greater the necessity ror eSvina
tho greater your opportunity to use
The IntclIigcncer W.T. Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
Lcctured.

Miss NcCnuh%. = missionary. l"ctur"a
at IT,. Presbyterian cNuC"a THURSDAY
,.vrt..ra: aanGt i,:;<~,"nary work. y large
crowd W., IN ;,'t'n'!ancT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
County Court Meets

Tho county court Will rn""t this after
noon To consider the d,manGs OF the men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

waterproof Covers for NIL uses.
Wheeling Tent 6 Awning Co., Tel. Cos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

Now Industry.
Mr.. Roy Buc"y, Of the North End. has
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

is organizing the Admiral Sims Post
of naval veterans. In Boston the Cen
eral Clarence Edwards Post is being
organized. Following a meeting yester-
day Of the New York State committee
in General Organs office in the Mu
nicipal Building, Major Wickersham
said Governor Frederick D. Gardner, of
Missouri, is to welcome the delegates
Thursday. 1t is expected that Lieuten-
ant Colonel Roosevelt will call the con-
ventlon to order and make the opening
address.
The New York State committee is
made up as follows: Major General
John F: O,Ryan, chairman; Major Cor
nelius w. Wickersham, secretary; Colo
mel Thomas c. Clark. assistant secre-
tary; Major Granville Fortescue, as
slstant secretary; Lieutenant Colonel
ROBERT bacon. Lieutenant Colonel
Grenville Clark, Rrigadier General
Charles |. Debevoise, Meade C. Dobson.
Colonel William J. Donovan, Lieutenan mt
Samuel Gompers, jr.: Joseph F. Healy,
Chaplain Francis A. Kelley, Lieutenant
Colonel J. Leslie Kincaid, Ensign Je-
rome H. Larger, Ensign w. G. McAdoo,
jr, Sergeant Major Howard H. McLel-
Ian, t.nslgn R. H. Mitchell, Lieutenant
D. Lincoln Reed, Colonel Henry L.
Stlmson, Lieutenant Colonel Charles l..
Whittlesey, Sergeant Clarence f. Will
liams.