davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
SOLDIER WIILF.D BOOKS TO
WORTHY STUDENT AT U. OF VA.

Charlottesville, Va. March 4.-Col-
lege Topics: Dean W. NJ. Lille. of the
department Of law. has received the
textbooks which Francis w. Payne,
10 used VIII lie a student here. Payne
who held the rank of second heuten-
ant in the Twenty-sixth infantry was
killed in the fighting near SCISSORS
and was decorated posthumous1y. He
desired that his books be given 10
some student who has to work his
way through the law school. having
expressed this wish to his father be-
fore leaving for the front. He also
left two $50 Liberty bonds to his
fraternity, Chi Phi. and one to the T.
I. L. X. AS.
Lieutenant Payne met his death
while engaged in duty, taking ammu-
milton to the front line through ar
tillery and machine giine fire. The
war department awarded him post
/ humously a Distinguished Service
Cross which was sent to J. NJ. Payne.
of Charleston. w. Va, his father.
Lieutenant Payne was member
Of the class of 1916 and. besides the
Chi Phi fraternity and T. /. L. *.
A. ribbon society. he was a member
, OF the Phi Delta Phi Legal fraternity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS

Stanton, Va, March 6.-~-The de9p-
est mystery surrounds the strange dis
appearance from the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Par
sons, in this city of Agnes Kennedy,
fourteen-year-o girl. The efforts
of the police to trace the missing girl
have been without avail, and every
step in that direction has been baffled.
At late hour last night the authort-
ties and family of the girl were Just
as much at sea as at the time of her
disappearance shortly after IL O'Clock
yesterday morning.
There is absolutely no clue that
might lead to the discovery of the
young girls whereabouts. 1t appears
that her mother sent her to the gro
Gerry store yesterday morning to pro-
clfre some groceries for dinner and.
upon returning, she found that some
of the things had been forgotten.
Agnes started back to the store to get
the other articles, and that lis the last
that her family have seen of her.
The mystery was rendered more
complex by the discovery late in the
afternoon of a letter which had been
left In the mail box by the girl. II is
thought that she placed the note in
the box before leaving the house and
that its late discovery was merely an
accident
The nissive is curious one to have
been written by a fourteen-year- old
girl and throws no light whatever
upon the case. 1t is written TO her
mother and reads as follows:
when you read this i may he dead,
but ] Will be many miles away. j.
was 81 sin 10 live in this wicked world.
so / thought it would be bettsr If /
was out of the way / know ! hare
been much trouble but / Will never he
no more. / will give you all a great
reward some day. Now it Will be a
great sin for everyone to worry about
me, so you all need not look or hunt
for me. Never will YOU And mo"
The motive causing the girl to
leave home is as great a mystery as
her present whereabouts Her par
ents state that there had been moth
ing in her domestic life to furnish q
motive for rurring away. They sta p.
however. that >he acted in queer
manner yesterday morning but can
advance no theory FOR her subsequent
action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
SPORTING EVENTS
DEMPSEY TO MEET
GEORGES CARPENTER

Chicago, March 6-Regardless OF
whe lher. Jess willard will be In con-
.t.&ssAy}x ~ X 4S& T. ~. ~ s,saA RAG
sey. the latter intends to stage in THE
United States with Georges Carpen-
tier. Dempsey's manager Jack
Kearns, stated In a letter received by
10 Chicago friend today that the Car
pentier match may be scheduled for
labor day. probably at the same place
where Jess Is expected to meet his
waterloo.
Carpenter will be brought over
here despite all stories to the con-
trary, Kearns stated In his letter.
i have first hand information that
tho Frenchman Is coming and that
Dempsey will be his first opponent"
Kearns pretentious scheme shows
to what extent confidence has taken
of the Dempsey camp. The two hold
jacks simply will not listen to any
argument to the contrary that Demp-
sey isn't going to be the heavyweight
champion. The only doubt KeArns
expresses is about Willard's condition,
Dempsey fears Jess Willard find he
cannot get into shape and sidestep the
match at the last moment. That
Dempsey is letting no grass grow un-
der his feet was indicated by word
from Madison Wiss.. tonight that
king" Brady. athletic trainer at the
University Of wisconsin, has resigned
ito become trainer to the challenger.
Brady conditioned the 191S football
eleven and before signing up with the
university was trainer for the Chicago
Cubs. He will return to Winconsin
next fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
Dies as Result OF Fall.

Staunton. Va, March 6.--Mrs. Lucy
NJ. Drumwright was killed late Mon
day night when she suffered a fali
Mrs. Drumwright was retiring for the
night when in ascending the steps sne
slipped and fell from about the fourth
one, Being nearly eighty-two years
old the shock proved fatal and she
died shortly afterwards.
Before her marriage Mrs. Druui-
yyirby usas AIs..~s ,yats,t,. - stJsfprdsaD n
oh L x * NsaninN 4. HYGnardsofy
of Louisa county. ,a,,sss3s.s,y. assss ;,l.qs,
Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs
A w. Payne, of this city. with whom
the deceased had made her home for
some years, and Mrs. Levi Shaver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
UNIVERSITY AMBULANCE
UNIT CITED THREE TIMES

Charlottesville, Va, March Cool
iere Topics: The University of Viz
ginia Ambulance Unit, No. SIS, has
been cited on three occasions for
bravery 1t Is attached to the famous
Sixty Fifth French Division. better
known as the BLUE Devils" viii IN
was among the few divisions that
were detailed to march as an escor:
of honor to King George of England
In the parade given in his honor upon
the occasion of his recent visit to
Paris. In the parade the Virginia
Unit carried silk banner bearing
three silver stars each denoting n CT
tation for bravery. This banner was
made and presented to the Unit by 4
French lady and, upon the Units re-
turn to this country will be presented
to the University OF Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
.OLD ASSOCIATION
| IS PROGRAMMED

Organization OF the Church Hill
a meeting citizens of the East End
held last night in the Springfield
school. Definite steps for the on
closing of the old c. &. A., field were
taken and final arrangements made.
II is thought that work OF getting
the park in condition will begin
rhortly as the organization expects to
place several baseball teams In the
field this season.
Not only will the purpose Of the
association be to promote interest In
baseball but other sporting activities
such ats track. football. and bask ct
ball will be feature OF the organiza-
ton. There are a number of good
athletics on Church Hill and efforts
will be made to form a four club or
fganization, which will be under the
Jurisdiction of the Amateur Baseball
commission OF Richmond.
DIR. William FL. Parker. the father
Of amateur baseball In this city and
a member of the commission at this
time. and f. r. Fuller. president OF
the commission. were present at the
meeting last night and voiced their
approval of the project. Both men
pointed out the benefit of athletics to
the young man and pledged their CO.
operation In making the movement a
success.
In addition to the members Of the
commission the following men were
present and made addresses. William
Jones, sponsor of the movement to
revive the old organization: John
,Hirschberg, state labor commissioner:
Oscar K. Parrish. president of the
Church Hin bank: J. A. and J. l..
Gregory. representatives of the Christ
Episcopal church; James l. Fox.
aFirmount Christian church; and
several others.
For the purpose OF organizing the
association the following committee
was appointed: DR.. William II.
Parker. chairman: John Hifschberg.
Oscar e. Parrish. DR.. r. d. Garcin
Rev. Oh. J. j. Wicker. J. II. Mole. c.
A. Felvey. r. e. Bell. William r,
Hay. Thomas Murdoch. This COM
mittee is expected to meet soon and
will nominate the officers and board
of directors eft the new organization.
Those present last night pledged the
sum OF s225 for the purpose of carry
ing on the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
RICHMOND MUSICIANS
SCORE GREAT SUCCESS

The Richmond Philharmonic orches-
ira Is getting along. Any one OF the
six or seven hundred people who heard
it's second concert last night at the
City Auditorium will tell you. II you
ask, that II shows clearly the results
has received since it's nrst appearance
at the Academy of Music
Henry W. Baker. the conductor. was
filled with happiness on at least two
! occasions; the frst. when every sin
gle one OF the artists engaged for the
occasion appeared promptly. ready for
their parts: the second when the au-
dlence received with enthusiastic favor
the frst presentation Of Mr.. Bakers
own composition. Cradle Song In the
Trees" with mnted string orchestra.
The audience, too. was happy, for Il
was COMPOSE OF music lovers who arc
anxious to see Richmond make pro-
gress along this line Of culture and
found abundant evidence that their
hopes are meeting realization.
quartet. including Catherine Lane
de Witt. Elena Smith. r. Lynn Tucker
and Jack Adams gave one entirely new
snnmher. Woods Jubilee In Jerusalem.
composed In commemoration OF the
entry Of British troops into the chief
lefty of Palestine The music. while
based on ths familiar Jubilee" Of the
Southern negroes. has much Of the dig
nifty and solemnity OF characteristic
Hebrew melodies. The quartet also
Song Del RieRo's "Oh Dry Those
Tears" and "IAttle Gray Home tn the
West"
Mile. Anita KIose, who has once be-
fore appeared In Richmond. played Do
Beriots violin number. ALLEGRO Mas
toso." and Kriesier's ''Liebesfrcud.s be-
ing enthusiastically encored on both
occasions, twice on the second. while
she appears to lack experience In puh-
lie performances. she handles the bow
with intelligence and highly dsvel.
oped technique and gives promise Of
great future succesA
Margaret Patterson. soprano. gave
verdi's "Ritorno vineitor" and group
Of songs In Anglish. both times being
warmly cnco-ed.
The orchestra nu m ~ Included
Suppe's overture. Lovely Galatea..
O'Hara's The Perfect Melody ana
the "Triumphal March" from 0reig's
JorsalADr suite Besides, q n ~ n 4
marked Improvement In the presenta-
ton OF their work. the players had
the advantage Of somewhat REIN
forced Instrumentation and, the better
accoustic conditions In the auditorium
Tor that class Of ns,sio.
The third concert o. the series Ar.E
ranged Tor 4 the orchestra WIN -
|81Non yfan6axs March ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
VIRGINIA SUPREME
COURT OF APPEAL

Mangum v. n. & w. Rwy. Co.
argued and submitted.
Standard Red Cedar Chest Co. V
Monroe, by and argued partly. ard
continued.
The next cases to be called:
American Surety CO.. agains;
Quincy.
Reynolds. against Adams
Shumaker's Admx. V. A. c. l.. r. r.
Griggs ", Brown. being numbers SO
so, 81 and So.
Writs of error were refused in The
following cases:
F. FL. Britton versus c. F. Camp
OF the city bf Hopeweli from circui,
court of the city of Hopewell
Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany versus T. r. Aaron. from cir
cult court OF Richmond, appeal from
$1,000 verdict in an automobile ac-
cident
w. r.. Treadwell versus Henry Eur,
from circuit court OF Norfolk: $1,000
Judgment for Eure.
Virginia r. Austin versus Charles
C., Austin, from circuit court Of Hen
rico county; divorce a mensa ct thoro
and for alimony.
A. L. Bradshaw versus Common
wealth from corporation court OF
Newport News appeal from peniten-
tiary sentence OF four years
Charles II. Powell from Circuit,
court of Princess Anne county.
Dan Valley Motor company Inc
versus ]. G. wischer. from corpora
ton court OF Danville.
James Andrew Jones versus r. r,
Casey. from circuit court of Williams
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
FELL OUT OF TREE COON
HUNTING-FOUND BY FRIENDS

Covington. Va, March 4.-Excite-
ment ran high yesterday afternoon
when II was ascertained that Mr.. An
drew lawhorne, OF East Bath street.
had gone out coon hunting Saturday
evening about $3.50 and up to late
hour Sunday afternoon had not been
heard from.
4Yix sIstse>eno apdt, = {riend 81 big.
returned at dusk without having found
any trace OF his father.
Four or FIVE rescue parties then
were formed and left Covington at
different intervals in an endeavor to
locate the missing man. 1t had been
agreed upon before leaving that as
soon as Mr.. hawthorne was found
the paper mill whistle would o
blown to notify the other rescue par
ties.
Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Burley locat-
ed Mr.. Lawhorne about three miles
above Dolly Anne Mines at 10:15 Sun
day night.
1t seems that the dogs had freed q.
coon and that Mr.. hawthorne had
climbed the tree to shake it out and
a dead limb gave way. with him and
he fell a distance of twenty-five feet.
breaking his collar bone and dislo-
eating his hip. Being unable to walk,
when he was found he was nearly
dead for want Of water and something
to eat.
When he started out he took lam
tern along with him, which was light
ed at the time of his climbing the tree
The first night he had light. but be-
ing unable to reach his lanter after
the accident II burned all of Saturday
night and Sunday and the oil supply
was exhausted by Sunday evening,
and had he not been found. would
have had to pass the night In utter
darkness except for the fiashlght he
happened to have with him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

ends stomach suffering and makes il
cool, sweet, comfortable and strong.
There can be no further excuse for
you to allow acid-stomach to wreck
your health-pile up misery upon mis-
cry until you get to the point where you
feel down and out and that life has lost
all ito joys. Remember, Just - acid
mouth ruins teeth, 20 acid-stomach
ruins health.
/. Take EATON1C. It's good, Just like
q bit OF candy and makes the stomach
feel flnc. You can then eat tho things
You like and, what Il moro, every
mouthful you eat win count In creating
power and energy. You'll zeal @ much
better-have punch and pep-th power
and viii to do things and ret results,
and your stomach mlsery viii Be gone.
Take our advice. Get big box OF
EATONIC from your druggist today.
Il costs 70 little. II Il fails 70 remove
your stomach distress, he win refund
your money. That ID guaranteed; Won
are 70 bGsatisfed or money refunded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
THREE FATALITIES
N one E|||||

Especial to The Richmond VIZ
. Luray, Va, March s.-BpaN
fiuenxa established new reS4
fatalities In Warren county
when the wife, daughter and Nte
tn-law Of James Clatterbsek
lives near Brownstown. that 49,
I'll zYssa,ta 1Spgt y zs.i.4s AK
deaths were due to pneumonia
follows the Influenza. u!
Clatterbuck and seven other 1
bers Of his family arc still criticn
with the same disease. Acc0rd5nu
reports reaching this place aln701
entire population In certain 81
muntties of that county have he4
most decimated by the dia4Aso
the first outbreak in October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
NONGER BOYS ACQUITTED
OF CHARGE OF PERJURY

Harrisonburg, Va. March s.-Jes; e
Monger and his brother, Arthur Mon
ger, were acquitted by the jury IN
circuit court Monday morning on the
charge of perjury after that body had
had the case in it's hands since late
Saturday afternoon.
Monday morning when court
opened the jury reported that IL was
still unable to agree upon a verdict,
whereupon Judge Haas sent them
back to their room. In about an
hours time the jury filed in and ro-
ported that they had agreed upon a
verdict of acquittal-
The Monger boys were charged
with having ferjured themselves in
the testimony they gave in the trial of
their father. who was sentenced TO
the penitentiary for shooting and
killing Milton Hensfey. during a
shooting scrape In which he himself
was wounded three times. Milton
Hensley was killed and Claude Hens
ley. son of the slain man. was bad
~ wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

Tho Norfolk Mattress company
INC, has been fined IS and costs by
the state corporation commission for
selling l35 shares OF It's stock without
first filing a statement of its affairs.
rule against the York River leo
and Fuel company, of West Point.
mas been issued and the concern
fined SIS and costs for failure to file
4 report setting forth the pames OF
III officers ana directors. ~ IL re-
quired by law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

This evening at Sis O'clock the
Beth Ahaba Temple, the rabbi, DIR. L.
N Calisch. will hold the usual SER
vices. The subject Of his sermon
will be What is Prayer and What
place Has Prayer In Universe of
Law?" Tomorrow morning at II
o'cioc he will preach on Zone Day at
a Time" The services are open to the
public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
waracns Arc Rclmhursci.

Game wardens who recently assem-
bled here for \ conference. the object
OF which was to bring uniform action
ON the part Of all wardens, have been
reimbursed for the money they spent
in coming here and going to the con-
ference IN Roanoke also. There were
sixty-seven OF the men at the confer
eflcA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
Ba.ehcu Marraae Dies.

Baseball Magrate Dies.
Augusta, Ga. March 6.--William III.
Yawkey, part owner OF the Detroit
baseball club. died here today of pneu-
rnonia. ARRANGEMENTS have been
made to take the body to New York
for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
Promoted br Rcd Gross.

| StAunton. Va, March 6.--Mrs.
Franklin NJ. Hanger. chairman Of the
Augusta County Chapter of the Red
Cross has just been appointed a
Field Representative OF the Potomac
Division OF the A. r. C.. with the d.
rect supervision over seven counties.
Augusta. Bath. Allegheny, Rock
bridge, Botetourt, Craig, and High
land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07

Charlottesville. Va. March g.
Prof. ]. Thompson Brown left Satu--
day night for New York and expects
to sail soon to engage in educational
construction work Mrs. Brown LETT
last night on the Memphis Special to
ioin her husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
Who Benefits by High Prices?

You feel that retail meat prices are too
high
Your retailer says he has to pay higher
prices to the packers.
Swift & Company prove that out of
every dollar the retailer pays to the
packers for meat cents is for packers
\ profit, Is cents is for operating expenses,
and IS cents goes to the stock raiser; and
that the prices of live stock and meat
move up and down together.
The live stock raiser points to rising
\ costs of raising live stock.
Labor reminds us that higher wages
must go hand in hand with the new cost
! of living.
No one; apparently, is responsible. No
one, apparently, is benefited by higher
prices and higher income
We are all living on high-priccd scale.
One trouble is, that the number Of dollars
has multiplied faster than the quantity Of
goods, SO that each dollar buys less than
formerly.
Swift & Company, y. S. A.
Richmond Local Branch 1863 Union Street
A. r. F1ubacher Manager
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-07
LAWRENCE CASE SET
FOR HEARING MARCH rs

Indicted for first degree murder, j.
II. Lawrence. a young man of this
city. Will be tried March ls In Alex
andriai Va. The defendant is charged
with fatally shooting an Alexandria
policeman. Leith s. Bremner, an at
torney, ~ Richmond went to A1exan-
driai Wednesday for the purpose of
defending Lawrence In the prelimi-
nary trial but he learned that his
client had been indicted and would
have to face the higher court. 1t Is
probable that the defense will plead
thst the AZ atfyfair wia "a aseIdent ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

THIS PHOTOGRAPH PUBLICATION or WHICH IS NOW PER.
MlrTED, SHOWS THE CONSTRUCTION OF ONE OF THE
MONSTER BRITISH AIRsHIPs EQUAL IN SIZE AND cAPAc-
!IY TO THE BIGGEST ZEPPELIN AND IS SIMILAR RIGID
TYPE. HERE WE aET SOME or THE HUGE PETROL RES.
EEvolRS CARRIED IN A BRITISH RIGID AIRSH!P
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

NORVAL VERMILLION
JOHN LEWIS
FREDERICK BARRACK
]. WILDER TOMLINSON
CLARENCE W. SMITH
WILLIAM RILEY
E. H. AUSTIN
JOHN SULLIVAN
WILLIAM B. HUDSON
RALPH STAMBAUGH
GEORGE E. KILLEEN
CHARLES WEAVER
RANDOLPH 7. ZANE
JOHN A. KENDALL
RAYMOND CADY
GEORGE E. STEWART
EDWARD JACKSON
WALLACE HOWARD
JAMES D. HOLLAND
CLARENCE A. KNUDTSON
JAMES EARLE BOTELER
FRANCIS M. TRACY
JOSEPH PELUZZO
c. F. HUNTEMANN
RALPH c. KING
FREDERICK F. SMITH
VINCENT COOLEY
HENRY LOGAN
EARLE L. LYLES
ALEXANDER WILLIAMS
ROBERT WESTMAN
WALKER BLAINE BEALE
WILLIAMS M. JOHNSON
NELSON A. MILLER
HORACE MATTHEWS
TONY DORCAS
GUY R. CHAMBERLAIN
MYRON DODGE
HERMAN DORR
BENJAMIN J. GRISWOLD
JAMES H. COLEMAN
ALFRED CLASCOCK
JOHN H. EASTON
FRANK HAGAN
LEWIS HUDSON BOSS
EDWIN M. STANTON
NORMAN H. SONNEMAN
WILLIAM C. KIDD
JAMES E. SMITH
WILLIAM DEARDORFF
HOWARD MORROW
WALTER R. BLUE
JAMES W. DORSEY
ROBERT WELSH
MAURICE L. HARDING
WILLIAM S. MANNING
WILLIAM G. TOONE
LLOYD B. LIEBLER
WILLIAM ARNOLD
BERNARD B. BARNES
RHETT JACOBS
HILLARY WASHINGTON
L. .~-n-l A.. L.. Z Il WI
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

WILLIAM EOPOLUCC1
ROY c. CARROLL
ALEXANDER ANDERSON
ALFRED GLASCOCK
LEROY B. HOLCOMBE
BOYD CONLEY
EDWARD R. CRAMER
WILLIAM SHEEHAN
THOMAS RUSSELL
ISRAEL PUTNAM
OSCAR LLOYD HOUSED
CLINTON V. P. NEWBOLD
DAVID O'CONNELL
ERNEST c. DEDICKE
HILARY R. FRAZIER
MATTHEW FRANCIS MYERS
ALEXANDER RODGERS
SHERMAN R. GREEN
JOHN W. VINSON
WILLIAM o. QUESENBERRl
ALFRED CHERNER
JOHN LYON
MAURICE B. SNYDER
MAURICE MAHONEY
HOWARD COLBERT
JAMES JOHNSON
WALTER E. RENO
PHILLIPS WARD PAGE
SURVAM A. WILLIAMS
d EDWIN E. WILKERSON
EDWARD SCOTT MORGAN
ENRIQUE HERNANDEZ
VALENTINE SELLERS
FERDINAND SAUERS
ALBERT D. STURTEVANT
JESSE ROBINSON
MATTHEW CURTIN
WALTER K. BURKE
WILLIAM D. FENWICK
ELMER 7. DOGGY
GEORGE B. MCCOY
JAMES BARBOUR MALE
CLEMENT JACOMINI
HIRAM F. CASH
FREDERICK ANDERSON
DELOZIR DAVIDSON
ROGER HILLS
JOHN H. WOODSON
LENWOOD H. OFT
HARRY VERNON WILSON
ALBERT WHITE
V. B. COSTELLO
DAVID OETTINGER
JAMES F. HAGAN'
HARRY HUTH
THOMAS H. FARNSWORTH
CHARLES W. MACDONALD
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27


lives for their country the besk the Honor Roll
of
up to hme)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

NODLlNl n. NhNuiN
RUFUS S. LUSK
LOUIS WALKER
CHARLES E. CLARK
CLARENCE SHREVE
WILSON W. JACKSON
FREDERICK A. GRENELL
JOSEPH D. WEST
JOHN ]. PRENDABLE
FRANK 7. SMITH
ALEXANDER R. DEAN
GEORGE V. SEIBOLD
MILTON S. MEDLEY
CORNELIUS A. DRISCOLL
GEORGE c. JOHNSTON
NORMAN A. LOVELESS
LEE B. MAGNER
EDWARD L. ROCHE
LUCIAN CARR
ERMA SHAW
WARD W. PIERSON
WILLIAM H. M'KIMMIE
HENRY c. SPENGLER
DAVID L. MEEKS
PETER DONAHUE
CHESTER W. BUCHANAN
JAMES D. EVERETT
CARL WORCH
JOSEPH D. MOTENO
JAMES P. GOGGINS
HENRY 7. COLLISION
JOHN A. KERSEY
RAYMOND SKERRTTT
LESTER E. POTTERFIELD
JULIUS E. EADES
ERNEST S. SMITH
JOSEPH V. CULLEN
FRANK S. KENNEDY
CHARLES W. POGUE
ALBERT GOSS
ANDREW H. GOODMAN
ROBERT RUSK
JOHN A. HAVENER
FRANCIS GAVIN
JOSEPH L. GARNER
PAUL G. KIMBALL
THOMAS O'TOOLE
CARL H. WEBER
TONY SMITH
AUGUST H. HERFURTH
WILLIAM P. REILLY
ERNEST L. GILLEN
MAURICE L. HARDING
GEORGE TARANTINE
EDWARD 7. COMEGYS
ARTHUR H. DUTTON
EDMUND c. HARRISON
GEORGE THOMAS CONTEE
GARNETT BROWN
JOHN D. GREEN
HOWARD CALBERT
SYLVESTER DUCKETT
nston men who have given their
st Honor Roll of District of Co.
81. but as nearIy az our csrefuUv