davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-18
m,Ielnn Wnnta saa. 600 GOO

HiuSSEIS, April u Gclgum's
war damages for which II h. con.
tended am indemnity should be cul-
0"D''i from Grrutuv Waa placed at
30 billion francs ina report made by
Fho central Industrial committee
which haH completed an investigation
of the subject
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05
KEEP LIBERTY BONDS
More Should Be Purchased al
Present Market Quotations.
Financial Experts Believe Ever,
Issue VIII Be Above Par Within
Few Years.

Paralleling the treasury depart.
ment's effort to bring about wider
realization of the value of investment
in war savings stamps and treasury
savings certificates. q call has been
sounded urging the public to make the
most of the markets investment op-
portunities by purchasing Liberty
bonds at their present quotations. It
Is pointed out that 1t Is Just as patri-
otic today to buy Liberty bonds at
"a, 95 or 96 as It was to buy them at
100, while on the other hand. 1t makes
the investment Just that much better
for the man who buys. For instance,
a Az per cent Liberty Bond, II bought
at "a for example. yields 4.52 per cent.
1t is pointed out also that the fall In
value which has taken place In some
Liberty bond issues Is an excellent
reason why those who own the bonds
should hold them now, rather than sur
render them at loss. In purchasing
the bond, the buyer tacitly agreed to
let the government have the money for
10 or 20 years, or whatever the term
was. He gets less for the bond. II
sold now, because he does not abide
by the implied terms of the agreement.
He wants his money back now instead
of waiting the period of years stated
on the bond he bought.
Every bond will be worth par at
maturity and long before that time
In the opinion of leading bankers.
Financial experts are Of the belief
that every issue OF Liberty bonds will
60 above par within few years. AS
capital piles up again and interest
rates drop, the rates borne by the Lib.
erty issues will seem correspondingly
large and the value of the principal as
invested, the bond itself, will be cor
respondingly greater.
In spite OF repeated warnings. Lib
erty Bond owners still continue to lis.
ten to the smooth-tongued sharpers
who have fanciful stocks that they will
trade for perfectly good Liberty Bonds.
Look before you leap" is the advice
Of the Treasury Department "hves
tigate very carefully before you make
purchases OF stock and consider
prayerfully before you trade Govern.
ment securities for anything on earth"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05

who wish TO have their Investment n
more convenient form than the
books OF stamps have the privilege OF
exchanging War Savings Stamps OF
the 1919 Issue for treasury savings
certificates. Cards filed with 20 war
savings stamps, total maturity value
500. can be exchanged for 800 treas.
ury savings certificates. Owners Of
ten such cards. with total maturity
value OF $1,000, can exchange them for
$1,000 certificate"
The treasury department. In issuing
the savings certificates. was convinced
that their unusual attractiveness as an
Investment, would assure large sales.
quite apart from appeals for support
of the government by loans or argu-
ments as to the personal advantages OF
saving and investment But these
arguments apply and add oyerwhelm-
ing weight to the reasons why treasury
savings certificates should be pur-
chased now.
Purchasing of war savings stamps
and treasury savings certificates In
any one year Is limited to $1,000 by
any individual or corporation. This
total is reached by purchase OF one
$1,000 certificate, ten 500 certificates
or 200 War Savings Stamps of $5 ma.
turity value. The $1,000 limit may be
bought each year, however, PURCHASES
In 1918, for instance having nothing
~ do NTH tho OF O pu RI n aa nrfvtIaUa
In August 500 certificates sell for
$3.50 and $1,000 certificates for 1888.
The former increase 20 cents month
In value and the latter 50 monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05

6tate Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
II senior partner Of the nrm OF r. J.
Cheney AGO., doing business In the City
Of Toledo, County and State Aforesaid.
and that said arm viii pay the sum Of
cured By the use Of HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me ana subscribed IN
my -preeencs. this eth day OF Decsmbsr.
isssD Notary PSSIe.
Hairs catarrh Msdicins q taken n
tsrnaIly and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of ths system esnd
.T J. sasNEy : Co. Toledo. o.
Hairs Family PiIis Tor constipstieA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05
Joseph J. O'Conno,
Attorney and Counselor
Judge of Probate
Court House L'ANSE. MICH
NOTICE r9 rAxPAYERs-i

The tax roll for the village Or
L'Anse Is now in my hands Tor col
lection. will be at my oflics IN y.
barber shop Main street every Frhlns
from Q q. m. to 5 p. m. for The IN
pose Of receiving taxes. Aftr III
s1st fee Of four per cant win ~ ~
cd.
OTTO H. sENcEBUscH,
6-2o-f. Village TrsnsuEsr.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-09-05

FOR SALE.

Forty acres of fine farm land, about
az miles from L'Anse, on the L'Anse
and Skanee road, for sale at reason
able price. Apply to Jacob T. Dug
gan, Zeba, Mich. 5-9-f
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
ALL S.A.T.C. men
NOW ELIGIBLE
Athletes Who Went in for
War Work May Com
pete This Year.

New York. Jan. 26.-AlI members
OF the Students Army Training
Corps who continued in college
without interruption and all stu
dents who entered the service or
engaged IN war work will be eIigi-
bic for competition in intercollegiate
athletic contests this year
Recommendations to this effect
W"r adopted here today by the eX-
Ccutiyc committee of the Intercol-
leEiat" Association Of Amateur Ath-
letCS Of America. These will be
pres nt"d to the annual convention
of that organization. which will be
held at tho Columbia University
Club here March l.
Two stipuIations were made. how
ever, one of which was that the
men should have reported back tO
their universities by January 6. and
the other that those still in service
should be back in college within
three weeks after their discharge
or resi- gnation, but not later than
April l.
Chairman Gustavus T. Kirby, OF
the advisory committee. stated to-
day that adoption Of these amend
ments to the rules by the govern
ing faculty committee of every col
legs and university seemed assured
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
IEHGtIS SAA NoSSE
MOORE AND OTHER KNIGHTS
OF RING AT WALTER REED

Secretary O'Connen of the District
Knights of Columbus Committee on
War activities has planned a monster
benefit for tomorrow night at the Wal
ter Reed General Army Hospital for
the wounded soldiers. This benefit,
which will be held in the new h of e.
hut at the hospital reservation. will
be featured with an athletic program
that will far surpass any of its kind
that has ever been held in this viCin-
ity. Boxing and wrestling tors the
entertainment, with no other than the
now famous Wilson pal" (Memphis)
Moore. leading the contingent OF
knights of the roped arena.
Memphis Pal Moore is the Jackie
that gained a decision over Jimmy
Wilde. pride of England. a"few weeks
ago in London at the Inter-Allied Box
ing Tournament. Moore claims the
bantamweight title because the Prince
of Wales gave him an engraved gold
medal as an emblem of the bantam
weight crown. Far be II from US to
argue the question, but where does the
Prince of Wales get off in handling
Pete Herman's crown so Carelessly.
In not granting the Prince. Lord
LOnsdalc and the others in old Eng
land the right of way. Pal is real
and regular hattler and one who Is
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

not backward in asking for a chanco
and NSiving every one a run for his
money. This little Cob" deserves
some kind of a pugilistic crown aad
will sooner or later place undisputed
right on the top rung on the bantam
weight ladder.
To Sammy" Harris and %Hen"
BAzter, the Baltimore promoters, the
wounded "Sammies" owe this enter
tainment as this pair have lined up
ten of the best pugilists in the Monu-
mental City to perform. Besides Pal
Moore, George CLANCY, the kayo king
of the feather-weight class, young
CLANCY, the feather-weight of Balti-
more. and Joe Burman, the Chicago
bantam, who is a running mate OF
Moore, will make up the list of the
most notable among the little fellows
now in the public eye. Others who
hav" volunteered their services are
young Hermann Miller. the Oriole
mddle-weight; Steve Flessner. Buck
Taylor. Frankie Rice. Dummy Ketchel
and Murray Fender.
The mat men for the wrestling bout
have not yet been named. but Secre-
tary O'COnnell is confident Of ltnins,
up quartet of grapplers. who will
give the wrestling fans plenty of
sport. Vaudeville numbers will fall
in between the sporting events.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
PLAN COLLEGIATE REGATTA.
American Rowing Association
Stewards to Meet Saturday.

New York. Jan. 27.-The annual
meeting of the stewards of the
American Rowing Association will
be held at the Columbia Club Sat
urday afternoon. when plans will be
made for an annual regatta which,
it is expected. will include four or
five college crews.
Since the temporary suspension of
the Poughkeepsie regatta by the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association,
the American Association becomes
the most important college rowing
organization. 1t is expected that
Annapolis will make application
that the regatta be held on the Sew
ern as it was last year.
That the Yale and Harvard crews
may resume their annual race at
New London is likely. for in q re-
cent statement Prof. Mather Abbott,
the faculty rowing coach at New
Haven, said:
I'VE hope to race Princeton on the
Housatonic course at Derby. max
ing il a triangular meet if Cornell
will also enter. There is every in
tention, providing peace is signed in
the meantime, of holding the regular
New London regatta the last week
in June. Expenses are going to be
curt down tremendously. No new
equipment will be bought, as all ma
terial, launches boats and oars, are
sufficient for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
AFTER TORONTO JOB.
Bill Clymer Would Like to Manage
Canadian Club.

Ottowa, Ont. Jan. 27.-Bin Clym-
er, who was last year with the
Louisville club, of the American As
sociation, wants to come back to
Toronto, and, according to an inti-
nation from there. has written to
Toronto making application to man
age the Leafs. A Toronto dispatch
says:
In fact, he has been with Louis
vile since 1916. when he left the
Leafs to join the A. A. club. The
Louisville club evidently desires a
change. because Clymer has been
deposed as manager. William F..
Neal. a Louisville man. formerly
scout for the Philadelphia Nationals
and later the Pittsburgh club. has
been chosen as leader of the Colon
els for 1919. The application from
ClymCr was received at headQuar-
ters yesterday. Clymer was with
the Leafs in 1915, and. though he
got off to a bad start. the Leafs Nm
ished in third place. He is admit
ted to be a good man at baseball
bargaining"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threc furIon.s Ainat IN
&C.. RobtnsOnl. to .. Alta Boy ID. Us IF.
Murphyl. to ;; DANDY Van. IA CB5I1ton).
! to > Tine. O&S 25 Free state, Bone Dry,
r Lester. also ran
SECOND RACE-Fivp and half furIong,
Discussion los IF. MuThyl IS to .: John J
Casey, lo6 a.. ROdHg7r7l tu /: TsntaIus,
l06 tErrIss0ul, even. Tine. lis - Archie
NeNaHder HOudini, Monarch. Churchill Downs.
slsI ran
THIRD RACE One mile and 20 yaryl, Blue
SannOck, 05 Burke. to ]: CralDW lC7
willis. to s; Geo. Washington IO7 a.
Johnson, 10 5. Time. 81 Lady Eileen.
Man Of H1nOr. White SiiPper. HandssI Rose,
Lttle ID. keymar. DicScry Dare. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Fern Handley.
zoo ,ErcSsOnl, IL To s. Dan Bright. lCs Gar
mar, TO /; Wsukeaz. 10 (Mandersl, l To Z.
Time. l:N Ticket. RegTssso. sands Of Pleas
sre. als0 ran
FIFTH IEACE-One mile and 70 yards. Jity.
lc3 Burke, to l; Grsysun. ms &C. Robinscnl,
TO 5; Queen Apple. lOO CMolesworrh), to I.
sTims. 80 IS. Lady LongfeIlow, Dalwood, Bob
Hensley. Dolins also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and % YARDS Til
sen. 10 Mooney, Il to 5; Choir Master. 10.
iHAniltCnl, 2 to 5; THURSDAY Nighter lO5
tSnSidemanl. out. Time, Isl Lion, LadJ
Lsoua, Strike Breaker. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and one-si1teenth
miles. SIeeth. Ii C. Robinson to 5; Blue
Thistle. llJ "A. JohnsouD. Z to ); Don Dodge
III tBu1ton). out. Time. ljs. Thirst and
Progressive also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
YALE ROWING BOOMS.
First Call Brings Out Us Men
for Crew.

New Haven, Jan. 2T.-Yale's crew
prospects for the coming spring are
very bright. The first call for can
didates brought out IT'S men, most
of whom have seen considerable
rowing at Yale or in preparatory
schools. Coach Abbott, Capt Win
ter Mead and A. R. Hyatt, captain
of the 1918 crew, outlined the pro-
gram for the coming season.
In the absence of Coach Guy
Nickalls, who still is in England,
Marher H, Abbott, who did all of
the coaching last year, Wilt take
charge of the work.
Besides Capt. Mead all of last
years crew with the exception of
Capt. Hyatt and Coxswain Knott
have returned to college. They are
j. McHenry, bow; c. d. Munson. No.
2: D. T. Vail, No. 3; ]. Knox, No. 4:
w. G. Adams, No. 5; w. Austin.
No. s.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
GIBBONS-MADDEN TO
FIGHT FOR NOTHING

Philadelphia Jan. 27.-When Tommy
GIBBONS and BARLEY Madden staged
their bush league act at the National
saturday night which resulted in
Referee Frank Pop) O'Brien chasing
t9e pair from the ring in the fourth
round. they almost blacklisted them
selves from further competition here,
According to the rules, the promoters
were compelled 10 pay the BOYS for
the tame affair, and the fans. as
usual. were the victims.
Before Gibbons and Madden left the
National both signed an agreement
to appear again before the National
to battle for nothing. The manage
ment accepted their offer, and the
bout will be put on as an added fel-
ture.
After the regular show has been
staged the Gibbons Madden frav will
be put on. If many who saw their
first act do not wish to linger they
can make for the exits. But the ma
1ority doubtless will remain in the
hopes of seeing something that will
atone for the original farcicaI exhi-
bition.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
REVIVE COLLEGE LACROSSE
Ten Institutions Represented al
Annual Meeting Here.

New York, Jan. 27,-College la
crosse is to be resumed on an ex-
tensive scale during the spring, and
all the institutions which dropped
the sport during the period of the
war are prepared to take up the
game again. The annual meeting of
the United States Intercollegiate
Lacrosse League was held at the
Park Avenue Hotel yesterday, and
a tentative schedule was drawn up
which will be announced in a short
time.
The officers elected for the COM
ing year were: President, c. H.
Goldsmith. PennsyIva mia; vice presi-
dent, f. S. Barber, Harvard; secre-
tary, George F.. SCanlon, Pennsyl-
vania; members of executive COM
mittee, Cyrus c. Miller, Crescent A.
c.. and NJ. S. Erlanger, Johns Hop
kins.
The colleges represented at the
meeting were Harvard, Yale, Cor
nell. Pennsylvania, Swarthmore,
Johns Hopkins. Stevens Institute,
Hobart, Lehigh, and Syracuse.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

room. That's back Of this readins
room. Shall 7 call herr"
You and Mr.. Nichols come In here
please" said Drew. 'Tll knock or
the maids door and look her over
We can't be too csrefui-remember
that It's getting late" he added
With 1csndor.
Drew allowed Harry Nichols ano
Doris, to pass him as he held uhs
portieres for them with a thoughtful
bow. He crossed the reading rotm
examined the books and cases.
glanced unueer a low divan. and saw
e. { that each window was lstchec
before he Knocked lightly upon a fur
ther door which was hidden by cur
tains
A maid appeared. in smart white
apron and pursed lips OF inquiry
Drew regarded her not unkindly. Hs
ran his eyes up and down her trim
figure from the black bow in her
brown hair TO the wide ribbons whiCr
laced her trim French shoes.
How long have you been With Mis-
Stockbridge2' he asked.
"Merci. Monsieur she CoUrtesisd
Cinq-sept. aimee. monsieur" She
Good" said Drew closing the door
lightly. Good little girl. We won't
bother you the rest OF the night" hs
added as he turned a good key in q
perfAtly good lock and dropped tn,
curtains
Now" he said with a final glance
about the reading room. with its
Morocco-bOund tones and glowinr
lights. Now, let the worst come
Let that come what NAV"
He strode through to the reception
room. glanced slit-Iidded at Loris snc
Nichols. who had seated themselvos
in the deeper recess OF a splendid al
cove. and hurried 10 the hall where
Delaney was hastily removing his
coat, and Showing other evidences OF
some answer TO hvs quest at the tele-
phone exchange.
"Wen2" asked Drew as the bulk oi
the big operative Iooned through the
tapestries. Well what did you find
out over there
Enough. chief Delaney's voicr
: was hard. He glanced at LOris and
: Nichols. His right eye closed in 3
warning wink OF caution.
/ TO hn coutinuedD
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Liue News and Vie1,s Of the Sporting World
M'C0vERN HAS
GREAT CHANCE
Quaker City Bantam Has
Rare Opportunity in
Triple-A Battle.

Baltimore, Jan. 27.-Few boys get
the rare opportunity that falls to
Young McGovern, the Philadelphia
! bantam-weight, who meets Pal
Moore next Friday night in a 12-
round decision bout before the
American Athletic Association at
Albaugh's Theater. 1t is Moore's
first appearance since his great vic
tory over Jimmy Wilde in the in
ter-allied boxing tournament. Many
is the time that the dope has been
upset in the boxing game. and Nc
, Governs is a rare chance to turn
the trick.
Should the Quaker be able to slip
over a sleep-producer on the clever
Moore he would in a flash jump in
to international fame. with the pos
sibility Of a $4,000 bout staring
him in the face. That is the price
that has been offered Moore to meet
Wilde, and let some boy put Pal
away and he would be a wonderful
attraction in London, where they
have not stopped speaking of
Wilde's defeat for a moment since
it happened.
While Moore will be a favorite
to win. local fans do not want to
overlook this McGovern lad. 1t
should be remembered that McGov-
ern is a legitimate ght
and doing 116 pounds ringside does
not mean he will step between the
ropes in a weakened condition. He
will be at his best at that weight
McGovern is training at Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien's gymnasium in
Philadelphia. He is managed by Tom
my Langdon, an old-time boxer, who
does all the hard work in the gym
with his boy. He has several little
fellows working with Mac for speed.
Manager Langdon realizes the great
opportunity that will be his boys
next Friday night and he will bring
him to town in shape to take advan-
tage of his chance.
The entire card arranged for next
Friday looks like a corker Two eight
FOUNDERS have been announced. In
one frankie Rice meets Jimmy Tay-
lor, formerly of New York but now
of Chester. Taylor fought Kid Will
iams a 15-rounder here and is well
known to Baltimore fans. Rice has
not lost a bout since the season start
ed. He has been on the bill every
week and is ready for the hardest
kind of go. This setto should be
bear for action.
The other eight will send to tho
center OF the ring Chalkey Wimler,
of Pittsburgh, brother of Eddie VIM
Ter. and Frankie Farmer, of Eliza
beth n. J. Farmer was credited with
several wins over Baltimore Dundee
at Norfolk while both of them were
in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST GACE-"The Rosc'' I'urse: for mad
sus- 2yeLr-0Id FLIES, three frlnngs. Red Rel
ROses- ~. Ny Ada IL; OIeas+er. IL; Snsco
IL. Mis- Miuks ll4; Blue Jean. lIt; Ella T,
IL: Wish I Gould. lIi Fern Leaf. IA Modiste
il. GUarante~I IA
SEs1OND RACE-ClaIming; j-year-olds and
Upward: fEe and half furlOngs: Pariur Boy. is
". II. Buckrer. II3; Mar Tom. rs: Hasty Cora,
li9- Fair and Square, 10: KEttahe. l0s
THIRD RACE Claiming; G-year oIds and up
i've and One-haf furlOngs. Blue Bsnnock, lis
Padua, 100 EJames F. Cummings. 10; xSir
Dyke. 10: BathIlde los Miss Kruter, LIS
Malice l05
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-oIds and
up: hFe and One-hal furlongs: True as Steel
lis: NSosius. lI3; Selma c.. 100: xCTeneral. LIS
Dolly, 100; Pagan'ni I3: Margery Il3;
FIFTH RACE-ClatminE; 4-year olds and up
mile and seventy yards: YOdeIs Ill: Alma b.
20; Orange. l09, Jason. l0: Keziah, lp
Cnmacho. Ill; Merry Twinkle lO9
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; +year-oIds and UP
mile and seventy yards: Pulaski. II4: Minnie
r. le: Ninety Simplex. Ill; NOureddin IA
G!elppar, lli; DsrtwOCth, IA; HickOryuut, lO5
Amelita lc7.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming 4-year-oIds anc
up; nile and Une-Quartsr. Grumpy. ll3
Lncills P. lO3. SempeTstalwart, log; xRhymer
16; Petit Bleu, 10: Old Ben, 10: Lord Her
bert. IG
IApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three yesr-oldS and upward
claiming. purse. $40; Eve and ooehf fur.
longs. SkymAn, Is; Neithe-. lM; Gerrg- Dun
can. loi; TWINKLE Toes, lbs; Irne, fos SoylIa
10; Appleton Wiske. l6: PhedoIen. lr: Al.
ss~or. lT: run TIT, lcs; Circulate. LIS, and
Lsckros- llJ
SECOND RACE-MAidsn 5ye.r-oI5.: c,im-
ing: purse. $50; ST fudonzs. Rosaxine lg;
Terrible Miss. Ds; Lamp Post. IB: Tue raIkr
lol: Lsckro~e 0s: stilleso l0; Louis. MACK
lV Lydis. Ill; KtmpsIong. lg: Coming Out,
lds: cabelo. 100. and Buddy Tuc4a, N
THIRD RACE-Four-year-oid. and ur~,rd
claiming; purSe. Sn; six tuhonzS .Hnieck,
20; High Geu, roe; Nib. lG MAax1ne-e los
CslhA- la P1sIdit, lo4: Cart NJ, lG ;fEd
Garrison. III: D-fheid. T; FIrs Ballot, Is
and -SrarxleT, lS
FOURTH RACE-Tnree year-osds and ur~,rd :
Jsnsjcz Handicap; 500 sdded: Eve and one
half fursonzs Barney ShAnnun- iof; Bl,x.-
away. D4; Port Bliss los: Rafferty,, lg; Faur
Gel. l3, and Skies Knob Id
FIFTH R4CE-Foar-ye.r-olds ard uruar1,
claiming: purss. 500; one md one-siIteenr N
mics Mis- S~oep. 20: 'Beauty shoo ION.
'Bendlet. os: Oariensa, rs; London Girl l6:
LADY Matchmaker. R5: White Grown lG: Tart
ton P @; Dsrky. lg and Yenghse ~
SIXTH RACE-Fzr-y-ar-ods and upward :
ciaiming. pure, Boo: on. mile Mars Bean.
-: -Frifz Ernst. 100; Gala Day, l02; Water
"'3. le; Mabel Trzsk. lsi; 'Lytle, lT; Hn-
"a Y. 10. and Soldier. ia
's,rr1lce slO~>Aas claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
TODAY'S CASUALTYLIST
Wounded Severely.
CORPORALS.


CORPORALS.
Roland =. Fountain. Denton. Nd
William J. Gafney. Baltimore. Nd
Alec II. Kelly, COvington. Va
George ". Wagner. Glasgow. Va
PRTVATES
n W. Blankeuship LynChbu--. Va
Vincent Black, Balumore. Nd
Russell B. Gill Silver SpruE. Nd
clarence E. Monett. Warrington Va
James Mcqueen. Bcona Mines. Va
wounded slightly.
Lieut. G. N. SaNeIby. Baltimoro. Nd
SerEt Robert J. Jones, Baltimore. Nd.
Corp Samuel Jackson. RoundhIU. "a
Corp. Clarence +. Kidd. Ty, River. w.
Mech Ira r. AttkissUn. Casco Va
PRIVATES.
Luther J Blake. Draft. Va
Willie A. Hall. Petersburg Na-
Frank G. Elliott. Buffalo Junction. W.
Charley y. PARCEL. Rockymouut. "a
Harry Rudolph. Baltimore. Nd
Henry e. Hammsn. Baltimore. Nd.
Phillip I. carr. Baltimore. Nd.
Bets STROLLER. " Washington, Va.
". : Disharoou. RockswalkinE. Nd
George + Nc, 'oIhster. ANNAPOLIS Nd.
Early g. McMulou Cana. Va.
A. II Monroe. fredericksburg. Va.
Birdie g. Jones~ south Norfolk. Va
Edmond e. Shell White Plains. "
Thomas Hayes. Norfolk. Va
AleNa nder Eobrkovich, Baltimore Nd
Andrew Lockrid-e. Flood. Va
Died from wounds.
SerEt. Z. ". Ryan. PIat,sbu--. y. =.
Corn " q. NakeS. - Charles I'I
WaEonar :. Coyle RoNbury. Mass.
Cook C. o. LeffeI. Springfield. Ohio.
PRTVATES
AWeu AlEuirr. PeshtiCo. Wis.
r. Borens. Stevens Point. Wis
Joseph Fircs. BinghamtOn. y. Y.
Frank johnson. TokOnsha. Mich.
Angelo I.orusso. New York. y.
/ Franklin T. Pretto. Hartford. COM
John Y. Soudero. BROOKLYN. y. y.
Nm + Stolle. LAX" City. : OAK
G. II. stone. New Milford. Conn.
Died from accident and Other
Causes.
PRTNATES.
John ". Burns. Lanorte. Ind
Morris / Orlando. Ssskatoo-. SasE-,
/ Canada.
| Gccrgig Sovich. Minneapolis. NInn-
Wounded severely.
. Lieut.. DerriU G. ElmorC. Loror. Va
. SerCt. e b. Curtis. Baskerville, a
/ SerEt J. q. FRYE. HagerSJown. Nd
| Corn. Roby Reall. -Nourovia. Nd
/ Corp T.. \. Diver. Baltimore. Nd.
/ pPRIVATE JOHN ADAMS Ia O.
/ ST. y. W. WASHINGTON. u. "
/ HERMAN b. LAWSON, - THlK'
TEENTH ST y. I. WASHING
TON. D. =.