davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-03

laughter, Louise, spent Monday with
L and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. McMahan spent
Christmas day with Mrs F. E. Hagen.
Miss Vera Smith is spending this
week at Mr.. ]. R. McCombs. IL
Misses Bessie and Ola Winn and
Bertha Stone spent Saturday at Mr..
[. F. Uldrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Uldrick, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Uldrick and Mrs.
Matte Bowen spent Friday at Mrs.
z. E. Hagen's.
Mrs. Calvin Coleman and children
spent Monday with Mrs. J. R. Nc
Combs. ST.. -
Mr.. Horace King spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Fred Uldrick.
Miss Bertha Stone spent Saturday
night at Mrs. J. D. Winn's. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-03
PENNEY's CREEK
>>>>>N>>N>N>.>>N,

Penneys Greek, ian. Mrs. O..
B.. Rogers and daughters, Misses
Matte and Hattie, Mrs. J. F. Rogers
and two children and little Frank
Myers spent Friday the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Rogers.
Mr.. John Ferguson and Miss Ben
ME Campbell spent Monday after
noon the guest of Miss Lula VII
lia1ns. .. = -
Mrs. J. F. Ellenburg and children
and sister, Mrs. o. L. Ellenburg and
baby, Lucia, spent Friday the guest
of Mrs. Walter Ellis.
Private Sewer Wilson Of Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, spent a
few days of last week the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. ". e. Williams.
Misses Lila Taylor and Bertha
Bradberry Of Midway, and Mr.. Joe
Prince Of Antreville, Mrs. J. F. FL
lenbura and children spent Thursday
at the home Of Mr.. N. L. Williams.
Mrs. Will Rogers spent Friday the
guest of Mrs. N. L. Williams.
Little Misses Grace and Ruth DAN
iel of Lowndesville, are with their
aunt, Mrs. J. F. Rogers, for few
days.
Miss Lula Williams spent several
days Of last week in and around Mid
way with friends and relatives.
Misses Mattye and Julia Rogers
spent the Christmas holidays with
their mother, Mrs. o! B, Rogers.
Mrs. o. L. Ellenburg and little
baby, Lucia, spent Thursday with
their aunt and sister, Mrs. J. F. Ell
lenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank Rogers
and children, lone and John William,
spent Sunday at Midway the guests
Of their home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis spent
Saturday with the formers mother,
Mrs. John Ferguson.
Mrs. Willie Williams and children.
spent few days in the Nation with
their parents and grandparents, Ar.
j and md A4rs. " y. Wilson. |
III Mr. and Ars: Waltsr Ellis spent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-03
k\\ ~ <\<< \<N
\ COLD SPRING NEWS. \
~ \A\\\kA\A\\A\<k<

Cold Springs, Dec. 31.-Misses
Thelma and Catherine Smith return
ed home Sunday after spending some
time at Mr.. j. R. Nc Combs.
Mr.. end Mrs. C. G. Kay and chill
dren spent Friday at Mr.: M. B. Rays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C C. Kay and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen and
Mrs. Matte Bowen spent Christmas
day at Mr.. T. F. Uldricks. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Uldrick and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-03


The menu consisted of a magnif-
cent six course dinner, beautifully
served by Mrs. Ernest Allen. The
genial host is a member of Senior
class at Clemson and by his friendly
disposition and courteous manner
has become a favorite with all. Those
present at his entertainment were:
Misses Lizzie and Louise Bell, Alice
Cooley, Isabel Boyd, Virginia Lati-
mer, Pauline Clinkscales, Blanche
.iooley, Alpha Barnes and Christine
Kay. Messrs. Ray Clinkscales, Keys
Harper and DR.. w. L. Latimer.
Miss Elva Kennedy and Mr.. HUI
bert Clark were married at the home
of the brides father, Mr.. w. L. Ken
nedy, on Dec. oath, by Rev. j.. A.
Clotfelter. Mrs. Clark has many
-iends who extend good wishes for
long and happy life. Mr.. Clark is
in the Navy at present, but when dis
charged, the young couple will make
r home at Storeville, s. G.
= - .r.r.r ...' "a. ~. ..-.' 70 '-.''
Messrs. Keys Harper and Rembert
Allen have returned to Clemson,
where they will complete their course
next June. 80.
{ Miss Isabel Boyd of Mt, Carmel,
is the, attractive guest Of Miss5Alce
EGooley.sf.s. SIS ~ .;':t1'5zi 49, ~
......:,.... ..';s - ,.csft,ya. 5tsy =
b.. ,Df. y. B.. Kays who has been
pending the holidays with his mo;
s ssrhet;. Mrs. B:: {. C.slKay,3has' returned
'fot Atahta. B9' assbeeh given vi
Esns i sppahtme li ti in as Atlants s. hos'
EpAaig and VIII egin The praosicssoi
EhfsspfSf ssishsin the early spring. s't-
gRs f.Sany ffftiiands os' Mrs. and Mrs
tHshss Hiossisss pf AnasatsssssPa,. aas q ali
sery:much rdisappe eintsd s that 3 they
rRere unable. to Visit Their; old Home
The friends and neighbors Of this
much Bss!1to;vsd ISL; 'so coouipls i has7e's 'tisvei
ceased to regret Their leaving oul
town. ..y..,,. =. - !. a.,
~ Miss. Una Baskin has retrned;.x
Eher school at .Mccol1a Miss Matte
Lee Cooley has resumed her schoo>
duties at .Gafney.; Miss ;Cornebal
Tenant has returned to AbbeviHe
where she is engaged in teaching.
%eMr. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes, have
had, the following visitors: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Keyser Of Pendleton, Mi. ans
Mrs. Motto Barnes of Anderson, Mr.
tRobt. Moseley and family, of. An
.derson, and Mrs. nellie Lipscomb ant
family of Ninety Six.
Miss Power of Augusta, has beer
the charming visitor Of Mrs. W. W
Thompson, for few days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-03

Sunday afternoon at Lowndesville
the guest of the formers parents,
q. and Mrs. w. E. Ellis. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-03
LoWNDEsvILLE NEWS.
>>>>>\\\<\\\\\N>

Items of Interest From the Live
Town of Lowndesville-Many So
cial Happenings During Week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
REDS SLAY US.
TROOPS ON DUTY
At vLAD|vosTok
Twenty-0ne Reported VIC
Tins Of Uprising,
tBy international News Service.)


LONDON. Sept. 6-The killing OF
twenty-threc American soldiers by
Russian bolsheyikS in an outbreak
near NladivoStok was reported in =
delayed cablegram from Toxic to the
Daily Express today.
The slain Americans were part OF
a detachment OF Seventy-four men
who were assisting the authorities TO
keep order.
There arc now 5000 American SOL
diers in the vicinity OF Vlsdivostok.
but this number is said to be gen.
orally inadequate il the general popu-
lace should become hostile.
Destruction by rowing bands OF
reds, interference with railway COM
munication by free lance" forces,
such as the detachments Of cossacks
led by General Semenov and strikes
are producing very unsatisfactory
state of affairs in far eastern Russia
Toxic reported
Trouble is brewing on the trans
Siberian railway. the only link be.
tween European Russia and the Pa.
ciiic coast.
The nter-allicd mission at Vladi-
voStok is making protests and Is seek
ing the removal OF Central Semenov
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

charters Of mankind. And yet there
are men who approach the question
with passion. with private passion and
party passion who think only OF some
immediate advantage to themselves or
TO group OF their fellow countrymen,
and who look at the thing with the
jaundiced eyes Of those who have some
private purpose Of their own.
| When at last, IN the annals CT man
kind they are gibbetted they will re-
gret that the gibbet is so high.
u would not have you think that
] am trying to characterize those who
l.eonscientiously object to anything in
this great document. take off my hat
in the presence of any mans genuine
conscience. and there are men who are
conscientously opposed to it, though
they will pardon me il say ignorant
ly opposed have no quarrel with
them.
II has been great pleasure 10 con-
fer with some OF thcm-and to tell
them as frankly as would have told
my most intimate friend, the whole
inside OF my mind and every other
mind that knew anything about that
had been concerned with the conduct
of affairs at Paris in order that they
might understand this thing and go
with the rest of us in the confirma-
ton OF what is necessary for the peace
Of the world.
"Do Something Better"
i have no mtoletant spirit in the
matter, but also assure YOU that
from the bottom Of my feet to the top
OF my head ! have got fighting spirit
about IT,
And il any body dares to defeat this,
great experiment, then they must
gather together the counSellors OF the
world and do something better.
III there is better scheme | Tor
one will subscribe to it but | want to
say now, as said the other night. it
IS case OF put up or Shu, up. Mega
tlon will not save the world. Opposi-
ton constructs nothing. Opposition IS
the specially OF those who are bolshe-
vistcally inclined.
Again ! assure you am not com
pairing any of my respected colleagues
TO bolsheysts but am merely point
ing out that the boshevistic spirit
lacks every element of constructive
opposition. They have DESTROYED
everything and they have proposed
nothing. applause and chcers)
And while there is a common alb !
horrcnce for political bolshevism.
hope there will not be any such thing
grow up IN our country as information I
alfsm, the bolshevism that DESTROYS the /,
constructive work OF men who have
conScientously striven to cement the
good feeling OF the great peoples OF |
the world.
Freedom for Philippines.
is II not great vision. my fellow
citizens, this OF the thoughtful world I
combined for peace, and this of all !
the great peoples of the world asso-
ciated to see that justice is done, that !
the strong who intend wrong are re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
G. 0. P. SPEAKERS
WILL TOUR NATION

WASHINGTON, Sept Engage
inents OF a number of senator's to
discuss the peace treaty in the east
and middle west in the near future
were announced at the capitol. Re-
publican leaders said there was no
purpose TO trail" President Wilson,
but that il was proposed TO reply
10 the presidents addresses both on
the floor OF the sena,e and elsewhere.
Senators Johnson, California; Bo-
rah, Idaho, and Mccormick, Illinois,
republican,. are to address mass
meeting in the Chicago auditorium
next Wednesday. Senator Johnson
VIII proceed later to other cities.
Speaking Thursday at Indianapolis,
Friday at St. Louis and Saturday at
Kansas City. Senator Reed. demo
erat Missouri, will speak Sunday a,
Akron, Ohio, and Senator Wads-
worth. republican, New York will
make AL address next week at Salem.
N Y. Senator Poiudex,er. republic-
IN. Washington, will speak Thursday
at Dunkirk. n Y, and later a,
Pittsburgh and New York City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

beck. aged u. Of Edinbura died. rel
father died the same way three Nd
before. His mother died the I
way five years ago, =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Gun Duel Fought
By Tulsa Women

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 6-Two
women staged a gun battle on the
streets here last nigh during which
seven shots were exchanged. Ethel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Cruelties Alleged.

at i, up to the state Of West Vir-
ginia TO protect its citizens. ms
has not been done in the Guyan field
The men. mostly American-born ciu-
yen., have been denied the right to
organize, the right TO gather IN Tree
assembly and the grosseSt crueltes
have been prac,iced by armed guards
in denying these rights"
Mr.. Lewis said he had received no
direct advices from the Guyan field
today but said he was not surprised
that the men were taking the law
into their own hands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

strained and that the weak who can
not defend themselves are made Sc
cure. We have a problem ahead OF
us that ought to interest us in this
connection. We have promised the
people OF the Philippine islands that
We will set them free. II has been
one Of our perpleyitics Row we should
make them safe after we set them
Tree. Under this arrangement they
will be safe from the outset. They
will become members 0f the league OF
nations and every great nation in the
world will be obliged 20 respect and
preserve against external aggression
from any quarter the territorial in
tegrity and political independence Of
the Philippines. |, simpllficd one OF
the most perplexing problems that
faces that American republic.
American Spirit Conquers World.
But it does not simplify problems
merely. gentlemen, it illustrates the
triumph OF the American spirit do
not want to attempt any flight ol
fancy but can fancy those men of
the first generation, that so thought
fully set this great government up,
the generation OF Washington, Ham
iIton, Jefferson and the Adamses--l
can fancy their looking on with a sort
of cnraptured amarement that the
American spirit should have made
conquest ci the world.
III anything that | have said has
left the impression on your mind that
! have the least doubt OF the result,
please dismiss the impression. And If
you think have come out on this er-
rand 10 fight anybody please dismiss
that from your mind. | have not
come 10 fight or antagoniyc any in
diyidual or body OF individuals.
have, let me say, without the slight
est affection, the greatest respect for
the senate OF the United States but
my fellow citizens, have come out
to light for a cause. That cause is
greater than the senate; II is greater
than the government Ii IS as great
as the cause OF mankind and intend
in office or out to fight tina, battle as
long as live. My ancestors were
troublesome Sco,chmen and among
them were some OF that famous group
that were known as the Covenantcrs
Very well, there is the covenant OF
the league OF nations. u am a COW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
ua0DInE GUNS
PLACED To- BEAT
-l- OFF GOAL MINERS
icontInued From Page ~

and We are giving them every as
sistance in our power to organize and
secure the rights OF American oitl-
sens.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Birthplace of
Jesse James Is
Shown President

ON BOARD PRESIDENT
WILSON'S SPECIAL TRAIN
Sept. 6.-Thc presidential train
stopped for nearly a half hour a.
independence, Mo, ten miles from
Kansas City so that breakfast
could be had on board before
reaching the city. The train was
due at Kansas City at 9 o'clock.
Independence. noted as the birth
place of Jesse James, the outlaw,
turned out throng of early
rlsers, mostly women in calico
mo,herhubbards. to greet the presi-
dent. He smilingly shook hands
with as many as could reach him.
The trainmen, familiar with the
lore OF Jesse James. pointed out to
the presidential party historic
spots, where the bandit had held
up trains of an earlier day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

Mayfield WAS struck in the right leg
by one Of the bullets. Mr{ ThelmA
Williams. IS years old, is Jail as
the result.
She, charges that the (iayiield
woman was stealing the aiie@ ions OF
her husband. ]. A. Williams. Though
she put up a desperate figh, for him,
she says she is going to get a
divorce.
Williams. the husband w& also
arrested in connection with thd ARRAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

$Nevch people, he said, would have q
=, word forum" in which to present
. lls ease.
The people, said the president, had
i been misled about the treaty by men
\ who look at it with the jaundiced
b eyes OF those who have some private
!. Interests OF their own" When these
insn we're "sibbetted" by public opin-
ten, ne said. "they will regret that
~ aibbett is so high
u Case Of Put Up or Shut UP.
! slf anybody dare to defeat this
great instrument" he continued, then
s1hey will have to gather together their
.,foQnsellors for the world and do
|, Spmething better. say It is a case
Of pvt up or shut up. A negation
, will not save the world"
The president said some men op-
4 posed the treaty conscientiously and
he would take off his hat in the pres
: ence of any mans conscience. But
these men. he added, based their op-
position on ignorance OF what was
!. In the treaty. Germany, said the
/. president, would be the only great
nation left out Of the league unless
! we decide to stay and come in later
with Germany
. sAmerican Spirit Conquers World"
I Abiding to the American promise
TO set the Philippine island, free, Mr.
Wilson said the league would solve
the very perplexine" problem OF how
they were to be kept free after their
independence had been granted. Mr..
Wilson said he could imagine the
shades of the fathers looking on with
establishment that the American
spirit has made conquest OF the
world"
IL tell YOU" he added. "th, war
was won by the American spint And
America in this treaty has realized
what those gallan, boys fought Tor
The men who make this impossible
or difficult will have lifelong reck-
oning with the men who won the
war
The president asked the audience
not to think he had como out to light
or antagonze" anybody. ~
IL have tho greatest respect ne
eaid. FOR the senate OF the United
States. But ] have come out TO fight
a cause tina, is greater than the senate
and intend to fight for that cause,
in office or out as long as | live
One section of the hall was re-
served Tor a large number OF Mis-
souri's war heroes who applauded
vigorously President Wilson's refer
ences to the prevention OF future
wars.
The presidents train left Kansas
CITY promptly at noon, and it was
planned to make short stops at
ieavenworth, Ran. i St Joseph.
Mo.
Word reached the presidential party |
that a large crowd would be at the
station at the latter place, hoping that
the president would make a rear
platform spcecr
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the presi-
dents personal physician, advised
President Wilson only to appear on
the platform. but not to address the
crowd. in order to preserve his voice
for the address at De, MONIES TINS
evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

w. NJ. Williams, Tailor, has moved
n aO7H West Main. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Vital Statistics

s,4 ngorlaee lleerses
Xnot n ohAW6o. ~. and Gladys Ber.
~ 06&oVo0, 30, and Louis Hef-
:, botk n o. 6nna CsV.
Mr.. and Ma ;ySs I>sGsr. ssos
W. NJ tsS'n sss Mss ~ 1islssy ,i'd.s..
17si West Part l1aes. -
Twenty third strsst. I'M y \
Jsmss h. pevloa \
Ths body Of JAmee h o1yy ~
a the Empire Refining g.
hst nlsht at the We !
ehe result OF burns recely(G j
III fire yesterday. 10 49,
Hahn Undertaking paf9o(8 ~ III
NAL arrangements to D0|l
elyss, who are not res'dsnts "A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
DIES FROM HEAT As
MOTHER AND FATHER DID

PANA, Ill,-Overcomc by heat while
|driving an automobile to a ballgame
at Taylorville near here, Ray Bru-
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
MEnDING COST HER $50. 200.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. i2--Thst II
cost Mrs. Anna Randolph TietIen. the
widow Of Harry r. Tieten. a banker
confectloner OF this city, $4,000 TO be-
come the bride OF Harry n. Brown. OF
Philadelphia and Baltimore. on Novem-
ber 6 last. has Just been disclosed by
the bill OF particulars In friendly suit
brought by the Guarantee Trust Com
pany for a readjustifcation OF the es-
tate in the Court OF Chsncery.
BY her marriage, Mrs. Tietlen-Brown
forfeited all interest In $4,000 Of s50,-
900 trust fund set apart for her pro-
lection by her flrst husband so long as
she should remain his widow. The will
provided that In the event OF her re-
marriage the $4,000 allotted 10 her
should be distributed In a series OF
legacies. the benenclaries including the
Children's Seashore Home. In Chelsea.
and the Seaside House for Invalid
Women here.
It now appears that the funds realized
through settlement OF the estate are
not sufficient 10 meet all OF the beqiests
in full. and Mrs. Tietjen-Brown is TO be
summoned TO meet the representatives,
Of the legacles for an amicable ADJUST
ment The trust compsny's bill IS re-
turnable on or before March 25.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
LAWMAKERS ON
INSPECTION TOUR
lcontInued on Page Twenty-slK.l

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-slx.
Warner. Jr.. members OF the board OF
managers, and by George Z. Marx su-
perintendent OF the school.
After the inspection OF the plant ana
The farm, the lawmakers were enter
falned al luncheon at the school by the
Early this afternoon the party left
the Ferris School for the Delaware IN
dustrlal School for Girls near Clay
mont. This trip was also made in ma
chimes.
TWO years ago the Legislature ap-
proprIated money for the erection OF a
new home for the school. This build
inr will be inspected. There Is now a
hin In the House asking for an appro-
priatIon OF $4,000 from the State, win
which to make some necessary repairs
and also for maintenance.
While In that vicinity this afternoon
the members Of the General Assembly
win also visit the new steel plant OF
Worth Brothers. This trip through
the new plant has been arranged by
Representative Danzenbaker, OF Clay
mont.
The party is expected to arrive at the
hotel late this afternoon and the ban
ouet Is arranged for Z o'clock. In ad-
dition 10 members Of the Legislature,
some Of the Stale officials are also on
the trip today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
egg and BUTTER
PRICES STAY HIGH
Former Sells Up to 65
Cents; Latter at is
Cents a Pound
POULTRY ALSO
AT HIGH COST

King street market men today were
selling eggs at i2 cents higher a dozen
than the wholesale price given by local
wholesale concerns. The wholesale
price was se cents dozen for fresh eggs
from nearby points, while the average
price dozen on King street curb was
p 50 cents a dozen. and a number OF
STANDS above Fifth street were getting
65 cents a dozen In the Fifth street
market and In the King street stores,
fresh eggs were obtainable for so cents
a dozen.
be stated that the 80 cent eggs are not
equal to the go cent eggs In flavor, but
still they taste very well cooked.
The prices for butter in King street
curb market today were IS cents higher
the pound, on the average, than tins
prices quoted today by local wholesale
men. The wholesale price today was
IS cents a pound. while the average
market price was 10 cents pound with
some stands charging 10 cents. King
street stores sold butter at 80 cents TO
56 cents a pound.
WnOleedlefs quoted ldIO dt 70 Ccuto d
pound: King street stores were selling
lard at 2s cents and 30 cents pound; I;
while the market price was 80 cents
per pound.
For straight sides Of beef, wholesale
men gave the following as wholesale
prices today: beef, 27 cents per pound;
pork, 2s cents; lamb, 33 cents; whole
sale price for ribs Of beef, 80 cents;
beef loin 3S cents.
In the King street curb market, fresh
pork was selling at 40 cents a pound;
sausage at 35 cents and 40 cents q
pound; fresh beef at 30 cents TO Is
cents a pound, according TO cut; scrap
pie. 25 cents a pound; young poultry,
81 so 10 s2.75 each. There was com
paratively little beef In market, most
Of the meat being fresh pork. a Few
stands sold beef liver at 30 cents
pound.
Potatoes at IS a quarter peck, and
beets at 10 cents a quarter peck, cab
bages at 10 cents TO 10 cents a head,
were the principal vegetables TO be
brought In market.
Evening journal., 1919-02-12
SIX MORE SONS
ON CASUALTY LIST

In the offlcIal war casualty list today.
the names OF six Delaware men ap-
pear. They are:
Private Enrice Destefano. OF No. i2is
East Thirteenth street, Is reported as
having died OF disease. The name OF
Paolo Gintle Is given as his nearest rels
alive.
Corporal Samuel @. Flaherty. OF No.
SIC Madison street Is reported slightly
wounded Mrs. Mary S. Flaherty OF
the same address is given as the nearest
relative.
Private Joseph ]. Bonkowsh Is re-
ported slightly wounded. The address
given Is R. r, D. No 4. Wilmington.
Private Raymond II. Ziegler. OF Rich
ssases:as Park : .s .s reported .esasa! s!.5 slight
ly. lie had previously been reported
as missing In action.
Private Frank NJ. Conn, OF Stockley.
Del. Is reported as having died OF dis
ease. Mrs. Thomas CONN is mentioned
as his nearest relative.
Private James VI. Vineyard, OF Md
dletown Is reported as wounded slight
ly. The name OF Mrs. Elizabeth Vim
yard Is given as his nearest relative.