davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-06
TOWN TOPICS WEEK
The Important Happenings of punta Gorda and
Vicinity Briefly Told

Mayor Trabue visited Fort Ny
ers, Monday.
New Florida syrup at H. w.
Smith s. 5tf
School board and county COM
missioners met Monday.
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. nj. WRITTEN. 8tf
Miss Edith Herndon returned
Sunday from visit to friends at
Boca Grande.
Armour's Vegetole-the cook
ing fat-economical and best for
cooking at III. w. Smith s. 1-tf
Miss Kate Morgan, accompan-
led by her niece, Miss Audrey
Sands, spent few hours in Ar
cadia, Tuesday.
Painting and decorating-inter-
ior and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
you honest service at right prices.
j. Harvey Miller. (adv.l
Miss Lucy Jim Webb, popular
teacher of Fort Meade, was the
guest of Mrs. j. I'll. Hancock from
Friday night till Sunday even
ing, when she returned home.
Born, at the home of the moth
er's grandparents in Punta Cor
da, Thursday morning, 9th ult.,
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Fancy OF
Montgomery, Ala, daughter,
The happy mother was formerly
Miss Jessie Bassett.
Mrs. F. T. Perkins went to
Jacksonville, Sunday, to visit rel
atives and friends, particularly
her daughter, Mrs. Mora Robin
son, and her sons, Upper and
Gordon d. Perkins, who are living
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. G. Willis, af-
ter spending a month very pleas
antly visiting the family of the
formers brother, Capt. M. A.
Willis of Charlotte Harbor, left
Tuesday morning for their home
in Moorehead City, N. C.
Mrs. Ellen Judson Brown en-
tertained her neighbors, on We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. &c, from
three to five, in homer of Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Hodgson, who was leav-
ing next morning for her home in
Brooklyn, N. Y, A very enjoy
able afternoon was spent, after
which cake and strawberry ice
cream were served.
Mrs. G. E. Barnard and her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Rhoda Barnard,
who were welcome guests here of
Mrs. Grace Davis for the past five
weeks, started yesterday morning
on their return to their home in
Contoocook, N. I'll. They go first
to Tampa, st. Petersburg and
Tarpon Springs and thence to
Mount Dora, at each Of which
places they will spend few days
before leaving the state.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-06

Edgar Rawls went to Jackson
vile, Monday.
Hecker's buckwheat and pan
cake -four at HI. w. Smith S. ST.
Florida has an average of 81
inches of rainfall annually.
Arcadia News, Thursday u
d. Frierson, of Punta Gorda, gave
a $50 bond to appear at the next
term of county court on the
charge Of profanity, and Buddy
Johns, of Punta Gorda, is under
800 bond, charged with aggra-
waited assault on j. D. Frierson.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-06
FEEDS. FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. M. WRITTEN. 8ti

CRATES. M. WRITTEN. 8tf
Theda Bara, famous movie act
ress, is visiting Fort Myers.
"Halco" coffee-a Standard
best flavor and reasonable price
Orlando Silcox, well known
painter, went to Tampa, Friday,
to attend to business for several
days.
Free garden seeds for Herald
subscribers in this office. Call
quick and get package.
at H. w. Smith s. 1tf
Thos. Cole, a brother of Russell
j. Cole, of Virginia, accompanied
by R. A. James, visited the fam
Gus Hickman groves on Alligator
creek, Sunday.
Manager Skies of the Southern
Utilities Co., Arcadia, after en-
joying a Sundays visit to his
family here, returned Monday to
his headquarters in Arcadia.
Arcadia News, Thursday &C.
c. Morgan, of Fort Ogden, has
filed suit against Virginia Trabue,
in an action of assumpsit, with
damages amounting to $4,000.
Mrs. Lee Towles, after enjoying
a six-weeks visit here to her rela-
tives of the T. P. Douglas family,
left Monday evening on her re-
turn to her home at Haywood,
West Virginia.
Miss Sallie Jones, who is teach
ing at Marco, came home Friday
evening, and visited her mother
and brothers here until Monday
morning, when she returned by
boat to her work.
Those garden seeds being pre-
scented to Herald subscribers have
been tested and found perfectly
good. About fifty packages are
still ON hand for free distribution.
Subscribers will please call and
get them.
| Owing to the cloudy, threaten
ling weather, only about sixty-five
people went ON the boat excursion
to Boca Grande, Saturday. But
all had good time, and the finan-
cial results were satisfactory to
| the ladies of the Episcopal church,
under whose auspices the excur-
sion was given.
Our winter visitors are begin
to leave, not yet for their north
ern homes, but to visit other
! points of interest in the state. A
considerable number left last
week. Amongst them were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Wilson of Green
Vile, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
and son, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr..
| Risby, Arcana, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell and daughter, Hud-
sonville, Ills. All expressed them
selves as having greatly enjoyed
their sojourn here.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-06

"Aunt Jemima pancake and
buckwheat -four at I'll. w. Smith s.
5tf.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-03-06

Florida s sea coast is 1900 miles
long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
REVENUE BILL WOULD
OOU-LE WKiSKEY TAX
rs Agreed by Honse md Senate Con-
ferces Levy is Advanced to
Sc 30 per Gallon.

The revenue bill. as agreed upon by
the house and senate, advances the
tax on whiskey 10 $40 n gallon
This is an increase of S3.s0 a gallon
or SO cents per quart. The added
tax viii. of course. be followed by
an advance in retail prices. and X
is expected that the re>aiiers will put
on an extra 90 cents a quart 10 cover
esN5} ;1se, az LelahaIiag. prana J.. !Ei.s COY.
erDment records, etc, so that the con-
Stunning public may expect at least 70
pay dollar quart more for whskct
after tbs revenue bill becomes law.
II is estimated that this advance
VIII bring the price of whiskey thai
three years ago cost 80 cents a quart
up to $3.50 quart With tho pros
pect OF an early adv nee and the as
surance that homes will not be sub
ject unless they become places Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
nv JUSTIN MeGg

Paris Feb. 1.-THE presidents won
derful dream of universal concord aud
international justice. guaranteed by
the pledge OF all the great civ ili4ed
governments OF me world. became &
reality of stupendcus Importance by
the birth OF league of nations.
say birth. because while the drift
Of fhe league submitted 10 the peace
conference today by its special commit
tee has not yet been ratified, there is
80 ono who doubts that Il ~ i'll he rats-
ned without any amendments whca
will change its haste principles
1t was intensely interesting to watch
the great drearner-~~lle does not like
the word. but who Of the world $ great
have rot been drearners AS he read
the new constitution OF the federated
world It was his supreme hour Ths
new constitution was the realization of
his dream and largely the child Of his
intellect
Listening to him one did not knew
which to admire most. the genius that
conceived the great plan for tho stahlit-
sation of the world or the moral couf-
age II must have taken to assume re-
spons!bility fo~ SO great an innovation,
Fer the president must realize more
keenfy that any other how dependent
his place IN history is ua the success
OF hts plan If X succe eds, ind 9u5ted'y
Of mankind. but If it falls no man in
history will have been so universally
damned as false and misleading
prophet
II thu president rad any fears of
the verdict 81 poXtarfy ms manner did
not betray them. With only a few
preparatory words he began reading of
the great covenant designed to assure
and maintain the future peace of the
.F%1 IA isFT-
ment o. the peoples OF the world, &C
cording to their national and racial de
sires- He read the document In clear
voice, emphasizing the important points
by the swaying of his body and an
occasional forcefui thrust os the head.
when he reached article Is. he broke
his reading to explain lust how this
article would operate. lie said IL the
league should award territory claimed
by one nation to another and the nation
against whom the decision was rem
dered refused 30 give IN the land 1t
would be the duty OF the league 20
enforce its decision.
When he had finished reading the
twenty-six articles OF the covenant tho
president paused for moment. sur
veyed the audience and thea began his
address
IT was eloquent and delivered with
more display of oratorical power than
any address he has heretofore made at
the conference,
No one could listen to him and think
for moment that he had any nisgiv-
ing whatever as to the success Of the
league. He admitted that that moral
fierce OF public opinion was the great
force which was being relied upon TO
prevent war. and that armed force
was in tho background
Nevertheless. he declared, that the
covenant which he presented was a
DEFINITE guarantee OF peace.
When ne spoke of the telling masses
OF the world whose welfare had been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel, Cuts Short Colds
and Prevents Flu by Keep
ing Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from expe-
rience during the epidemic of influ-
enza that one OF the most important
factors in the prevention OF flu and
pneumonia is to keep the liver active
SO that the digestive organs may be
in perfect working order and the sys-
tenn thereby enabled to throw off colds
check sore throats, and resist serious
complications. For this purpose they
have found that the new, nauseaiess
calomei called Calotabs, is far more
effective even than the old style Gallo
mel, which was formerly the univer-
sal fayorite, as Calotabs do not weak
en- nor salivate the patient, nor inter
fere with the appetite and digestion.
At the first sign of cold or sore
throat. doctors recommend one Gallo
tab at bed time with a swallow OF
water--that's all No salts no nau-
sea, nor the slightest interference with
your Diet, pleasure. or work. Next
morning you wake up feeling fine.
your liver Is active. and your appetite
is keen for a good breakfast. For your
protection Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. All druggists recommend
and guarantee Calotabs. Remember.
your money back if you are not glad
you bought Calota bs.--{a dv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
!, ROBERT wEr.LEs RIrCHIE.

"A .AOHERT WEIsLES RITCHIE.
|ndon. Feb. 1s.--"If ever a case Ia
p ont against Lord Jellicoe, 1t will
|aHicoe himself to prove It,"
~ indictment against the former
Inander Of the British grand feet
Ioiced by Arthur III. Pollen, fore
naval critic and consistent OPP
NJ Of Jeliicoe's strategy at Jut-
IN the weekly dispatches appear
a the Leader, under the head Bad
Fey or Bad shipsT'
NJ hps ere - xv'~sw ,ts~z .sVry corr
S.Hsr~.. III the RSxt,7.-r- .ce-trc-
over JeiIicoe's book. Tho Grand
r. lsif-1916" Just published. In
respects the controversy rescm-
the famous Sanpson-S chley row.
neutral observer. the writer may
lastze this patent truth. standing
rom all the hpllabaioo: Whatever.
ny, punishment IL deserved by Jei-
|. wn5 imposed when, after the GU
English fashion. he was relieved
e command of the grand feet and
y lord.
ere ia no likelihood of the ad-
fs voluntary revelations being
we'd by an official action. After
he controversy follows the desig-
p lines of the Jeliicoe and Beatty
sans, which are the lines of con-
ttive versus modern and radical
egy.
aatever IL said on either side, the
Us pointed ont by the new states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

a man Is usually able to conceal HIS
middle name while he lives. but il
always crops out on his tombstone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

and her cleverness have made ner q
worldwide celebrity.
The romance began in Canada
when Commander Ramsay was an
aide to the Duke of Connaught. then
governor general. When the great
war started, Commander Ramsay
promptly returned to active service
IN the Royal Navy and won the Dis
tingUished Service Order for valor-
GUS work at Gallipoli.
The princess is domestic and
very clever needlewoman, making
many of her own garments. She is
fond of outdoor sports and during
her tour of Canada with her father,
the governor general, sire rode her
spirited horse over the mountains at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

public resort retailers say that the
demand for bottled goods Is strong.
The wholesale price of whiskey in
bond ranges from $il0 20 s1.75 IA.
sai4on vlthept the tax, which now
amounts to sage. U-hiskey which
sells n bond at st.25 a gallon costs
retailers $25 i case Of twelve quarts.
This represents differences in cost of
Sli.65, which il made up largely OF
the cost cf bottling.
Dealers announce that the prices
viii not go down ia tho mean time AT
that practically none have purchased
supplies for months. The fact that
there is Il larse amount OF vhlskey in
bonded warehouses viii have no ef-
feet en- prices il is said, because for
eiEn goverune ats have contracted for
large amounts. IT Is said that bot
Ting establishments are over run with
orders and are short Of boiling sup
plies cases and labor so tnat the
dealers say tba, 4 requires some times
several months to get orders through
with respect tc the statement that
has been made of The power OF the
government to tax wh shpy in private
homes. dealers say that there is no
law governing The only way con
sumner can he taxed is when he leaves
lit in the hands of The dealer from
whom he bought II. Fhts is taxed be
cause the government taxes all liquor
in the hands Of dealers regardless OF
ownership.
The revenue hill. at ,h!s writing
awaits tne signature OF the president.
Senator Peprose on Feb. IL attacked
the bill on the grounds that il carried
extrevagant appropriations. He also
assailed certain amendments. Ouf
ssF'Tssnf1'f~Est -Psql' t7t f7~sfssrs'. IL the
District OF Columbia bone dry bill. de-
..'t +-a rsart4ut ~ f-,-
toxicating liquor into the Distrist OF
t..ot"o.a Iur beverage purposes
while liquor sales are prohibited ~
the district. there II nc law govern
ing the Importance of liquor. and as
"a result the liquor that is carrle.i IN e.
Was hingtoD by whsskey runners Is q
source OF much annoyance and dis,
turbance 70 the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
PRESIDENTS DREAM COMES TRUE.
BE- JUSTIN AicGRATTI.

heretofore C so little concern TO the
great governments OF the world we're
now hcing brought 70 the foreground
Of their consideration, he spoke with.
Se al, and IN the tones Of an evangelist
Els voice fairly trembiei with emo
tion.
As no took mis- sea-. the president
WAS warmly congratulated by Premier
Clemenceau and inc congratulatton Of
the French premier seemed 10 give him
STeat pleasure as his face fairly
beamed with satisfaction as lie shook
hands with the Tiger"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

Beyond doubt, no princess Is better
known in Canada and the United
States than Princess Patricia Of Cor
naught Tor Princess pat" as she is
more popularity called), and her re-
nance. eliminating Feb. 81 in her
marriage to Commander Hon. Alex
pnder Robert Maule Ramsay, ID. s O.,
brother Of the thirteenth Earl Of
Dalhousie, has attracted wide atten-
ton. Cousin of King George, daugh
ter of the Duke of Connaught, and
patroness OF the famous Princess
Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
t"Princess Pst's") to whom he gave
the colors under which most Of the
regiment made the supreme sacrifice.
her beauty. her gracious character
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
[. 6, OCCUPATION OF
ENGLAND TO FIND SOON

London. Feb. 1a.--The next few
weeks VIII write finish TO the 'Yan-
kee occupation OF England" Arneri-
can military hospitals. camps and
offices throughout Great Britain are
being closed and thousands of the
soldiers and staff are being sent
homo weekly
The Y. NJ. c. A., X OF c. and other
American institutions are planning
To wind up their affairs In England
IN the ncyt few weeks, leaving but
bare skeleto STATS, the Universal Ser
vice understands authoritativeiy.
soon the now fainn ar khaki-ciad
gangs OF rcihcking douxhboys on
l.opdcn's streets will DO no more. But
they will carry across the seas with
shem---each one--the message that
great English speaking nations In an
everlasting bond OF friendship,
England has opened her arms wide
ssa. hog american ccussnR Homes have
been thrown open to them. GrRp
boxing, the
arical-have been given In their
honor
And foremost in this most wuecess-
full work of breaking down the bar
-iers OF ignorance and animosity has
been the British government commit
tee on hospitality to American troops
The National Sporting club was
crowded recently for the final boxing
entertainment OF the weekly series
organized by this committee with the
co operation OF Mrs. James White, who
footed the bills"
Among those present were Admiral
Sims. General Biddle. Prince Albert,
Lord Beaverbrook, FRANKLIN Roose-
welt and other notables.
In addition to the weekly bouts,
they have given pleasure to about
100, 900 American soldiers and sailors
at the twenty eight free concerts at
the Palace theater. at which more
than a thousand OF EngIands most
prominent actors and actresses had
given their services without stint or
without other reward than the pleas
ure they found in pleasing the Yanks.
Other entertainments included Sun
day river trips, Of which s. b Joel
had borne the whole expense. In adj
dition. the committee organized box
ing entertainments at Southampton,
at which $4,000 soldiers and sailors
had been entertained. big sports car
nival In the same town. other sports
carnivals, tennis tournaments, billiard
tournaments. baseball and many other
pleasures.
The committee also organized local
bureaus throughout the country.
where householders desiring to enter
tain Americans in their homes regis
tered. This resulted In q warm per-
sonal hospitality being extended to
thousands of troops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

A student OF politics and diplomacy,
Colonel House has devoted hts life
To work OF public service and has
called 1t play. Hs il a man who has
never sought any office; who has
never had any personal grudge to
vent; who has never attempted ia
dole out jobs to insistent satellites:
who has never desired any rank. He
prefers being just plain mr.. House, ;"
and regrets the Colonel that Gov
ernor Culbedson In 1894. conferred
upon him when appoint ting him to
the general staff in appreciation OF
Houses aid In his election.
President Wilson's only reward to
his friend for his notable services has
been an increased friendship. Colonel
House. 1t IL reportsdD even pays his
own expenses while travelling for our
government. And ne Ii not the
wealthy banker that yellow Journal
ism claims he II. He has never been
a politician for money. He II an
artist In politics who lives simply and
quietly In Austin Texas. OK In New
York. with his wife. who was louie
Huntnr u Austin. The New 0uccess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

*--f "a --.~-----.'- ET H~i,--s s,e..,+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

In all your life did you ever gain
anything. ever get the slightest bene-
mt from worrying over any situation7
Did 1t ever help you to bear your
burden better or TO make II lighter,
What have. all the years OF worrying
In the past done for your You know
that worrying has done nothing but
sap your vitality, lower your courage,
weaken your initiative, handicap
your executive ability and distress
and confuse your mind, thus uniting
you for clear thinking and decisive
acting. 1t has probably cut Off years
of your possible life. 1t has deepened
the furows in your face. whitenef
your hair, put n drag on your steps.
and taken tho spontaneity and buoy
ancy out OF your life. It has mada
you poorer husband, poorer
father, a poorer friend, n less agree
able and less effective partner and
comrade. whether in business or in
social life. 1t has crippled Your cf-
forts and your business. Multitudes
of days have been pretty nearly
ruined by worry and anxiety The
fear of disaster, Of misfortune. Of
possible failure. has been your worst
enemy. You have harbored It, well
coined Il. encouraged 1t by dwelling
upon II, listening to it's doubts and
dire predictions Multitudes of PEG
pie who harbored It have been
ruined by It. 1t has filled our poor
houses. our insane asylums, our hos
pitais Fear is the great human
curse .--Orison SWEET Marder In Thu
New Success Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

Can't Springs, Alberta, beat Ter
father at golf on the local golf links
and gave an exhibition Of expert
swimming in the big swimming pool
of the hotel.
The spirit of democracy now so
conspicuous in Canada must have
been breathed in with the bracing
Canadian air by the princess, for she
refused to wed at least two kings
and chose instead an untitled hut
heroic member Of the kings navy.
She has asked for and received the
consent of the king for the renuncia-
ton Of all her titles. princess and
royal highness, and she will here
after be known as Lady Patricia
ramsay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25

which should get the most attention.
in my opinion, is his admonftion tn
give mature thought to the whole
matter before enactIng legislation.
Mature thought and comprehensive
understanding Of the functions OF tho
functions OF the packing industry viii
bring conclusions IN which the in :.
dustry, itself. can readily concur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-25
Virginia S
lonorRoU


tvatc Erwin X. Bane, Tip Top.
iyAle Abncr O. Witt, Lynchburg.
DIED OF DISEASE.
ivate Russell Gaines, Aspen
MISSING IN ACTION.
catenant Clovis Mooniaw, Rois~
ivatc Charles n. Burns, Stanley.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
lsate Russei Sewart, kcnbrfdge.
JNpED DEGREE UNDETTR-
MINED.
sutcnant Frank W. Goodwin,
RntueA.
rrcant Paris II. Sar-ver, Oiinger.
rgcant James ". Simmons, Nor
rporal George A. Wheeler. Brook
rporai William r. lewis. wcss
T.
rporai Craig s. Warshnm.
non.
rporai ,yesse G. Grant. Port Nor
srporaf Charles r. Eirert. Farm
chanic George w. vogt. Jr.,
iya,e Wiley q. Barton. Sugar
ivate Tonchie ri. Mason. Clarkton-
ivate Joseph W. Barnes, PArkeT,
n county.
ssase Eli r.. Tnrpin. Indian Valley.
tyate Jesse l.. Thomas. Ivor.
frate Carson Thompson. Pulaski.
ayate Henry Touker, Dot.
lyate John II. Bailey. keysvifie.
.ivnfe George W. Grant, Bristol.
lyHfe George Mct 'aiiand Hiteman.
hfseid.
rgcant Ioecph n. Rails, Front
1.
rcant William O. Caldwell,
ding NH.
rporaI john w. yandySe. Van
rroral Robert Leroy Weaver
IN.
Ivate Willis Smelly, Lacrosse.
kyate Imthcr Edward Collins
Drt News
waite JAMES G. MATTHEW'S; rci-
James II. Mat, ht.ws, 52S Church
h, RICHMOND.
#sate ROBERT r. PEfTON; rel
Mrs. Lucy Peyton, r. f. ID. .,
|fMOND.
synte David c. Shaffcr, Bcnhans.
waite Willie h. sharp. Lynchburg.
svmtc Herbert 5. Melton Lynch
,vatc william Daughcrty. Salem
waite Barnett III. Pau. Warrenton.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY ~,v..s~s :
nor Robert u. Slaackelford, Uni
n Of Virginia.
moral William Fl. Alien, Norfolk
rporal Frank Porter. Dale.
ry,orai Roy NJ. RAIDER. Roanoke.
tvnfe Warren l.. Smith, Vienna.
AZ county.
ivn.e william NJ. hay, Rawiins
ivatc Charles W. Thompson. Low
On.
tvatc woodic T,nsley, Stanton
ayntr Eugene Evans, Lexington.
syntr Fletcher III. Hiler, Wcnondn-
<ute John T. Mathews, Ocean
~
/ vatc Wesley Randall, Suffolk.
iyatr Dorsic s. Ishea, Cleveland.
Rynte Hubert F. Slusser, Clover
.vsenant LINDSAY W. Ncwland.
.geam william Murphy, Lynch
rreant William r. Myers. Roa-
lratc Herman Thomas, Noel.
lynte Clyde w. Rose. Guivcy.
vDED fDEGREE UNDETER-
m. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
tyntc walker Rutson Maury.
l0ttcsvflle.
kRNED TO DUTY. PREvI-
USIiY REPORTED MISSING.
Eyatc French Clark. Robuck.
kyntc Herbert r. Manuel, WASH
txatc George W. Payne. Dante.
aratc Robert b. Showers. Cove
I.
ED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
II REPORTED DIED.
hvnte Warrick a. Anders, Inde-
ancc.
ED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Ivnte Claude s. Lancaster. Bent
btAtn.
NDED SEVERELY. PREVI-
,r1ST,Y REPORTED MISSING.
6yatc George A. Locklacart, Nor
NDED STIGHTTy. PREVIOUS
r.Y REPORTED MISSING.
Iyafe Bernard j. Sewers, PilAtt.
ylS7y7