davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30

phreys. are arranging a series of
sparripg matches. the first match to
take place Tuesday evening at 1880. at
Trinity Parish Hail Recreation House.
Sd and C streets, the participants
being men from the different near
by camps. This house, which is
financed by the Navy League for the
comfort and amusement of men of
all branches of the service, was
Evening star., 1919-03-30

ington with its war ana Red Cross
workers will represent the Patriots
OF 1918.
The list OF patronesses will be an
nounced and also the committee of
young ladies and the floor and recep-
ton committees OF gentlemen.
The ball fund will be collected and
COntinued ON Third paCa d
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Welles, Miss Virginia ". Sargent and
Mrs. Nathan Matthews. Some of the
other tables will be superintended as
follows:
Children's table-Miss Barnes Rich
ardson, Mrs. L. @. Probert and Miss
Lillian Venable; rummage table, Mrs.
Martin L. Bundy, Mrs. A. P. Gordon
Cumming: household and fancy table.
man G. Palmer; flower table, Mrs. Vic
tor Cushman: jeliies, preserves, etc,
Mrs. M. =. Rlumenherg, Mrs. William
E. Brigham and Mrs. Ira c. Bennett.
An attraction on both days will be
the official Aim, "Our Dumb Friends
in War" which has been loaned to
the league by the pictorial division
of the French high commission. One
of the exhibitions will be especially
for the children, and a French officer
plain the pictures; War pictures and
stories dealing with animals are be-
ing featured more and more in this
country. 1t will be recalled that
Ernest Harold Baynes, the naturalist
recently lectured before the National
Geographic Society on the same sub
ject, and John Galsworthy, the Brit
ish author, addressed the local So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals on the four footed beasts
who helped the allies win the war.
The officers of the league and those
helping with the bazaar will meet at
Rauscher's Wednesday at II o'clock
to complete AL arrangements for the
affair.
Lieut.. R Renard. professor at the
Lycee Of Marseiile. will speak before
the group of the Alliance Franchise
tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock at the
Washington Club. His subject will
be 'L'Ame ct Ia Culture Franchises"
Among the people present at the last
lecture were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Chatard, Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead.
Miss B. J. Kibbey, MIS-. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs
and Miss MCGOWAN. the Misses Cullen,
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Fuller. Rev. Edw
H, Ingle, Mrs. H. H. D. Peirce, Miss
A. D. Boiling. Mrs. Q. H. Stockton,
Mrs. Edgar Munson, Mrs. o. B. New
man, Mrs. Cover, Miss K. Brawley
and Miss M. G. Fox.
Benefit Matinee.
The auxiliary board of the Young
Evening star., 1919-03-30


tnaugurated many popular diversions.
The ball Of the Patriots of ITS and
1918. to be given at the Willard Ho-
tel on the evening of May 6. will be
for the French village restoration
fund. The Patriots of 1876 will be
represented by the patriotic societies.
and the Army and Navy and all Wash
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Continued on Third Page. }
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Benefit Matinee.

The auxiliary board of the Young
Woman's Christian Home will give
a benefit matinee on Wednesday, April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
JOHNSTON.EISENBREY
Wedding at Brides Home on Saturday of
Interest to Many

An interesting wedding which took place
on Saturday evening was that of Miss Bertha
May Eisenbrey. daughter Of Mrs, Martin L.
Eisenbrey, of 2S14 North Twelfth street, to
Mr.. Charles Edgar Johnston The wedding
took place at seven o'clock al the home of
Mrs. Esenbrey. The Rev. Dr. David
Spencer, pastor emeritus OF Lehigh Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony. Mrs
Frederick l. Hill was natron OF honor and
Miss Alice Shermer was bridesmaid.
The bride wore n lovely gown of white and
silver marQuisette over white satin. A spray
OF orange blossoms was artistically arranged
in her hair and she carried shower bouquet
of Bride roses. Mrs. Hills gown was Of
pale green georgette over chantilly lace, and
Miss Shermer's frock was pale pink crepe
de chine. Both attendants carried pink Rus
sell roses and orchid sweet peas.
Mr.. Frederick Colfesh was best man. A
reception followed the ceremony, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left on a wedding
trip
on their return they will live at 5729 Tor
resdale avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
$4,000 MANAYUNK MEMORIAL
Monument in Roxborough Park Planned to
Honor Dead Soldiers

Plans for the erection of a memorial for
soldiers of Manayunk, who have fallen in
battle, are being worked out by citizens of
the Twenty-frst Ward. following meeting
at Nickel's Hail. Main and~Cotton streets.
A monument which Is to cost $4,000 and
which will stand twenty-six feet high, will
be erected in Gorgas Park. Roxborough and
designs have already been submitted by
Herman Miller. architect.
The base of the memorial will be in the
form of huge tablet, on which will be
inscribed the names of those who died dur
ing the war. and above the names will be a
corresponding array of service stars. The
tablet will be surmounted by an arch, OH
the top of which large American eagle will
perch.
About $4,000 has already been received,
and last night committee of sixty was ap-
pointed to visit the homes in the district and
solicit additional funds.
The principal speakers were Captain Or
lando H. Petty, Of the United States Army
Medical Corps. who told of his experiences
at the front in France the Rev. Charles L.
Hunter. OF the Wissahiclsm Baptist Church,
and George Dorwart president OF the Rox-
borough Board OF Trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR BENEFIT DANCES
First of Ritz.Carlton Events Will
Be Held March 81 to
Aid Hospital

The first welfare tea and supper dances
for the benefit of charitable and educational
work in Philadelphia will be held in the
Ritz-Carlton ballroom MARCH 81. The time
set for the dances is from to 6 and from
10 to 1890, and they will be held daily for
an indefinite period.
These dances have been arranged especi-
ally for the benefit of organizations whose
funds have been depleted by the war. There
will be different beneficiary each week.
Two chaperones will be chosen from the
beneficiary's board Of managers each day TO
cooperate with the executive committee of
the dances.
The proceeds of the first week beginning
Monday. March 81, will be given to the
Orthopedic Hospital, and of the second week
beginning April to the Chestnut Hill Hos
pitaL The committees in charge of the dances
follow:
Executive committee = Mrs Archibald
Barkle, Mrs. George Dallas Dixon Mrs
Joseph NJ. Gazzam, Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Mrs.
Stacy b. Lloyd, Mrs. Charles Randolph
Wood.
Patronesses-AIrs. Edgar w. Baird, Mrs
Alexander w. Biddle, Mrs Edward Box, Mrs
Eaton Cromwell, Mrs. Fitz Eugene Dixon,
Mrs. William II. Donner, Mrs. George W. c.
DreXel, Mrs. Howard S. Graham Mrs w
Frazier Harrison Mrs. Charles +. Hughes,
Mrs. Ernest Law, Mrs. j. Willis Martin, Mrs
j. kearsley Mitchell, Mrs. Paul d. Mills,
Mrs. Etingham i. Morris, Jr., Mrs George
Wharton Pepper, Mrs. John II. Packard, Sd,
Mrs. Harold Sands, Mrs. William ELLIS Scuil
Mrs. John B. Thayer 3d. Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson, Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,
Mrs. Norris w. NauX, Mrs. f. King VAIN
wright, Mrs. Littleton W. r. Waller, Mrs.
Charlton NarnalL
Mems committee--John c. Bell, Robert x.
Cassatt Percy NJ Chandler, William J. Clo-
thier, John W. Geary Sydney E. Hutchinson
Sidney W. Keith Robert w. Lesley. Lewis
H. Parsons, William West, Joseph widener.
Charlton Yarna.
The junior Committee-Mrs Arthur E.
Newbold. Jr., Miss Gertrude Hecksher Miss
Harriet Frazier, Miss Isabel Page, Mrs. Clar-
cnCe Clarke, Sd, Mrs. F. Eugene Newbold.
Mrs. o. H. Perry Pepper, Miss Alva Sergeant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
Continuing Attractions

ADELPHT-"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
farcical froiC in three acts, dealing
with the experience Of an unsophisticated
young husband who is compelled to live
up to his reputation as Don Juan in
order to satisfy his Romantic wife.
Florence Moore featured in a cast which
also includes John Arthur, James
Spottswood and Nick Judels.
LYRIC-"Ladtes First" three.act musical
farce, book and lyrics by Harry E.
Smith, music by 4. Baldwin Sloan.
based on Hoyt's farce, "a Contented
Woman" Nora Bayes, who is featured,
Is a whole show in herself and her
support includes Irving Fisher, Florence
Morrison and other capital entertainers
in original drolleries and ditties.
OPERA HOUSE-"The Melting of Molly"
musical comedy, founded on Maria
Thompson Daviess popular novel, book
by Edgar Smith, lyrics by Cyrus Wood
and score by Sigmund Romberg, the
Winter Garden composer. The plot has
to do with stout heroine. diet and re-
duction. Isabelle Lowe Maude Turner
Gordon. George Trimble, Ted Lorraine
and many others are in the excellent
cast.
SHUBERT-"Hello, Alexander" Return
engagement of Mcintyre and Heaths 8
joyous musical show, with all the old
favorites and much new song, comedy
and dancing material. Dan Quinlan,
Eve Puck, Vivian Holt and Johnny
Burke are in the long cast. Broadway
chorus.
WALNCT-"rhe Voice of Mcconnell" q
fascinating Irish play, by George NJ.
Conan. Chauncey Olcott, as star, has
new Celtic melodies written for the
popular Milesian tenor by Mr.. Cohan.
Mr.. Olcott, for the first time in years.
pays IN modern rainent. He is IL
IN,th l., -
interpretations fit in naturally. Among
them is Mother Machres." Gilda
Leary has the chief feminine role in
the large and admirable support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
COHAN COMEDY AT ORPHEUM
Frank Fielder Has Audience With Him in
''Hit.the.Trail Holiday

'Hit-the-Trail Holiday" George NJ CO.
hans stirring comedy opened up at the
Orpheum Theatre and lost none of its punch
before a crowded house. Frank Fielder has
played the part of Billy Holiday on three
previous occasions and his work in the lead
ing character part of the performance shows
the effect Of familiarity and the ability to
get the most out of every situation.
In the character Of Billy Holiday the
fighting bartender who turns evangelist
Fielder has the house with him all during
the presentation, at times achieving a COM
panionshp that raises the role far above
the average. A large cast is engaged in the
play and all the favortes of the Mae Des-
mond players have congenial roles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
DONATION DAY AT HOSPITAL

This was Donation Day, marking the open
inE OF the annual bazaar in aid OF St. Mary's
Hospital From 10 o'clock In the morning
until 10 in the evening the bazaar will be
open the remainder OF this week.
Booths have been fitted up In the corrl-
doris of the hospital, FranlSford avenue and
Palmer street, and an assortment of unique
and useful articles is on display. The nurses
will have one Of the booths near the main
entrance. There are several candy booths,
and homemade delicncies are on sale
As in former years proceeds of the sale
viii be used in improving the hospital This
year the buildings will be repainted. St.
Mary's auxiliary arranged the bazaar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
: STETSON BENEFIT TONIGHT
Philadelphia Orchestra Will Give Melodious
sSemi.Pop" Program

Fhe Philadelphia Orchestra will give a
concert at popular prices tonight in Stetson
Auditorium, at Fourth street and Montgom-
cry avenue for the benefit of the Stetson
Hospital. The orchestra will be assisted by
Mae Tbrey Hotz as soloist.
This is the seventh year that benefit
concert has been given under the direction
of the Associate Board Of Women, of which
Mrs. Charles B. Warder is president. The
program follows:
overture" "Gwendone'' ..,...,......... Chabrler
Aria-"Depus lie Jou." from Louise
Charpentier
"Peer Gynt" Observation-Disclosures. .Grieg
a-Mornlng.
, b-Anitra's Dream.
c-Asa's Death.
d---Hsl of the Mountain King.
PrdeluuluH - Jarnefelt
Nalse .SlDelius
Aria-'Un bel di yerdreino' ..'........ .PuccinI
Mrs. Hotz.
Marcne SlaNe..' .'''s''''''.s 'IschaikoWsky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
THIS Is ANNUNCIATION DAY
Date Formerly Regarded as New Year and
Is Observed by Churches

This is Annunciation Day and marks the
annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
In the middle ages it was regarded as the
beginning of the new year. 1t was known as
New Years Day until l752.
1t was considered the beginning of the
year in the past for the reason that plant life
and other things pertaining to nature begin
to make their appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of Interesting People Seen Mrs. Robns
Tea-Mrs Paernotte to Speak at Red Cross March
3I-Mr. Fuguet Will Talk Today

r HEAR they've decided to go on wear.
ing uniforms in most of the various
associations, so you need not think that
with the signing OF peace, which we hope
ing blue suits trimmed with red or yellow
or leather or blue. Nothing of the kind!
''Them uniforms has came to stay" And
what's more if you wear any part Of the
uniform and don't wear the whole busi-
ness, you get a call down. And that's
tyue.
Suppose you think you look a fright in
o high.collared, cravated waist and you
wear an open.necked waist, the shade re.
quired for the uniform, with your suit and
I hat any everything else "de rigueur" as
required; just you meet one of the men,
bers Of the association to which you be.
long and let her see you and next day
In the first mail you get a postcard, and
Some Of the associations, for instance,
have printed card, and it says, you have
been seen not keeping the rules" or some
such remark, and then there is a cross
against your hat, or your waist or your
coat, or ~sewels. for you must not wear
jewels with the uniform. So you see they
are very strict about it. And you have
to behave!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25
REAL FUN AT CASINO
''Maids of America Win Applause in with
out Rhyme or Reason

without Rhyme or Reason" Except the
manufacture Of fun is the title of the brlm-
ming burlesque that is holding forth at the
Casino. The caption is really incomplete
without the parenthetical addition, which is
not only explanatory but commendatory,
for the Maids of America" company coaXed
yesterdays audiences into many outbursts OF
laughter.
The long and the short of it are we'll
represented in anky Al *. Hall and the
diminutive Bobby Barry, who head the cast
The piece fits their characteristic style of
comedy to- a "T." The book Is brand new
for this season and the songs meet the
same eNaction. The leading female parts
are well done and the singing is above the
average.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

TROCADERO-A real diversion made its
appearance in the form of Lew Talbot's Lid
Lifters," with Harry Lang, the laughing riot
as the principal comedian. two-act book
entitled Delivering the Goods" served to
Introduce him and capitally selected COM
pany. Among the entertainers were Violet
Penny. an energetic soubrette; Dolly Meden
a prma donna of real ability, and Jimmy
Gallagher a capital performer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

GAYETY-The Gayety is parading one Of
the features Of it's circuit this week In THE
Big Reveue" company, at the head of which
is the inmitable Hickey Lavan. assisted by
some of the brighter lights Of the burlesque
armament and q capable chorus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

WILLIAM PENN-"Thats Going Some"
a miniature musical comedy with a large
company and chorus, was well received and
deserves first place on the bill. Another
comedy. Cooling With Cupid" was presented
by Cartmell and Harris and got many laughs
from the audience. The Dooleys, comedians,
and two moving pictures. Cheating Cheat
ers," featuring Clara Kmball Young, and
"The Bank" Chaplin comedy, completed
the good bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

NIXON-AWith a selection of songs which
fairly throb with syncopation, Ruth Roye
scored Il big hit She has unique style and
puts all her energy in every number
"Crosby's Corners is rural skt tending
to show that one does not have to live in
the city in order to enjoy life. Three of
Uncle Sans Yanks appear in BILLET 13"
and won emphatic approval. Earle williams,
in "a Gentleman Of Quality" is the photo
nlaV attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

Friends Of Mrs Nnurdocl KendriclI will be
glad to hear that she is recovering from her
severe illness and expects TO go to Atlantic
City about April l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

Mr. and Mrs C. Hartman Kuhn, who have
been staying at the Bellevue-Stratford since
their return from California will open White
Hall, their place in Bryn Mawr, on April l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

NIXON GRAND-Plenty of laugh making
dialogue and situations are in "Billy's Santa
Claus" the headliner. with ]. C. Lewis. Jr,
said to be the worlds youngest comedian.
Ralph Smaley, American cellist, pleased ca
pacity audiences. Others who entertained
lavishly were Bernard and Scarth in THE
Tale of Cat; the Cells. the three Rozellas
and Jack Morrisy. "The Master Mystery"
with Houdini, shown as the movie feu-
ture,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

Mrs. James Francis Sullivan will leave to-
day Tor Baltimore where she will attend a
luncheon for the Colonial Danes of America
and reception in the evening for the
Colonial Danes, to be given by Mrs. Henry
Barton Jacobs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-25

KNICKERBOCKER--T bill is notable
for n sensational photodrama, THE Darling
of Paris" in which Theda Bara is seen at
her characteristic best The film is repete
with romance and picturesqueness and is
excellent both in cast and photography. A
wide variety of mirth, melody, acrobatics
and drama Is incorporated in the six special
vaudeville acts which complete the schedule
of enjoyment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
FIGHT IS BREWING
ON s. WILLIAMS
Southeast Democrats Said to
Be Lined Up Against Comp
troller's Reappointment,
BN ChAS. n. HAYDEN.
(Staff Correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. (Spl)-A
fight is brewing against the Contirma-
ton Of John Shelton Williams for re
appointment as comptroller Of the
treasury, II his name should be sent to
the senate for a second term. And the
fight on Williams won't be waged Who'll
ly by Republicans, because he is OBJ
jectionable to certain Democratic SEN
ators. particularly a few from the
Southeast.
Williams term expires Feb. >. A pc
culiar thing about his office is that
its term is five years, being the only
federal office whose term is an odd
number. Republicans would like to de
feat the appointment of Williams or any
other Democrat because Of that fact,
for If a Democrat Is named he will
serve through the greater part Of the
next administration and the Republi-
cans are counting on its being Repub-
IiCan. They would therefore like to
prevent a MAJ being named until af-
ter the change of administration But
Williams is particularly Objectionable to
the Republicans.
1t develops, too. that Williams will
not be able to count this time upon the
active support Of Senator Reed, of Mis-
souri,, who led the fight for his con-
firmatiOn for the first term, and to
whom, probably more than to any other
individual senator. was due Williams
confirmation. Senator Reed and Will
liams are said to have had some slight
differences over ONE of the things
done by Williams in the administration
of his office, and while their differ
ences have not developed a genuine
estrangement and while Reed will
probably vote for Williams confirma-
ton, his support will be ~perfunctory.
1t is also said hat the new secretary
of the treasury, Carter Glass. would not
have any regrets if the plum went to
somebody else. Williams and Glass are
both from Virginia, where they have
different fractional alicnments. The
same may be said to be true Of Will
liams and Senator Martin of Virginia
the Democratic senate floor leader, but
Martin probably will not go so far as
to oppose Williams confirmation, if
insisted upon by the president, which
1t Is expected will happen.
1t is possible that there will be
enough Democrats join the Republicans
in opposing Williams confirmation to
defeat it, and II that happens, the new
congress will come along in March
with its Republican majority, and con
firmation will then certainly be i'm.
possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
AGED MlSSISSIPPIAN
DIES NEAR H0UlKA

HOULKA. Miss. Jan. 20. (Spl)-
Daniel S. johnson died Thursday after
noon after an illness of four days, heart
failure being the cause of death. He
was 81 years old, He was a devout
member of the Methodist church for n
years. He was born in South Carolina
In 1895, and with 100 white people n
their negro slaves, M to this coun-
home of large dimensions near Thelma,
four miles below Houlka, n there be-
came one of Chickasaw's most progress
sive farmers. He was married to Miss
Cornelia Tucker, of South Carolina.
Five children survive-Mrs. Tom Car
ter, of Thelma, Mrs. Morris Carter, of
New Mexico, DIR. Dan S. Johnson, a
medical officer in France; George John
son and Tom Johnson, of Leland, Miss.
Mr.. Johnson was a member OF the Mis-
sissippi constitutional convention in
1890, and was supervisor of C~hiCkasaw
county for several terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
GIRLS FARM CLUBS MEET
AT SENAT0BlA, MISS.

SENATOBIA, MlN., Jan. 20. .(SpLD-
Joint meetings OF the community clu1S
Of the county will be held next week
under the direction of Miss Louise Al
len, home economic agent, 6, Nc
Neil, farm agent. and T. } Cathey'
county superintendent OF education.
Officers viii he elected for the coming
year and plans perfected for commun-
itv fairs, cooperative buying ana seII-
ing. The meetings viii begin on Mon,
day morning aud continue throughout
the week. Experts from the A. me NJ
college and Chamber OF Commfgce OF
sistance, The community clubs proved
to be Of great benefit to the g., p'9 "dI,itls
Of the county last year, me poultry
departments Of the ladies' club proved
specially Beneficial A splendid mar
ket was obtained throughout the en-,
tile year Mole than 80 members Of
The club have recently purchased pure
b ed poultry The canning cub girls
canned 5000 cans of vegetables anl
fruit for market besides enough for
home use More than $3.50 was ralsel
by these girls during the year for the
Red Cross,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-20
LIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Two army
casualty lists, made public here today.
together with an army list and a ma
rlne corps INST given out sunday, coh-
IAN a total OF 40o names, divided;
hlll1d IL actlon, ~ dled rom
Wounds oE' aied' accident ana other
causes, " dded OF disease, 10; wound
ed severely, %, wounded, degree unde-
termtned, 20; wounded slightly, SO;
missing. IN acllon, 40.
Included In the lists:
TENNESSEE.
Eu,oa II oo,to,. pr,,o,o CIitt,rd n
Waller (marineC, Chattanooga.
Died from wounds: Corp, Henry :.
Wilson, J~acksboro; Private Turiey Is.
Thatcher, Nashville.
Died, accident and other causes:
Sergt. Clarence G.. Flynn, 2l5 jefferson
ave, Memphis;
Die OF disease: Private Burnett
Smith, Newport,
Wounded severely; Lieut.. Thomas NJ.
Hamer. 92l ). Cooper St. Memphis;
Sergt. John G, Ivy, Hickory Withc;
Private Bruce 7. Harris, Martin.
Returned to duty, previously reported
died of disease: Private william l..
Griffin. Mcconnell,
Guiiacu, ucSFct umnete'miineu Pr
vate Charles N. Cobble, Midway.
r,ee,ee,nr,
m~lool09'lll
Died from wounds Mechanic John
A. Backstrom, Maplewood, Private An
Stem p. Jones tmarine), Raleigh.
Died, accident and other causes:
Cook James Gilbert, Bay st. Louis,
Died Of disease: ITivateS Dewitt Col