davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

Sheriff Fleming has Immediately
arranged for bills to be printed
containing a late picture, side and
front views and complete measure
ments of Landers as taken in the
army.
Sheriff Fleming personally wit
messed the strange black machine.
driven at a furious rate OF speed,
pass through Aledo without stop
and disappear on the road to JOY.
From the shelter of a convenient
tree the oflcer watched it fash by,
its speed so great that he could
distinguish no marks of identihca-
ton or the number OF passengers it
contained. He had not then heard
of the attack on Maude Saunders
in New Boston just a few short
hours before. nor had the crime
been discovered there. 1t was not
until about z o'clock that the alarm
went out and not until 1880 was
Sheriff Fleming notified.
On the same morning early risers
in Seaton watched a large black
machine race through the village
eastward bound. while others still
in bed but awake heard the roar of
its wide open exhaust as the driver
apparently tried for greater speed.
Car Seen In New Boston.
On the afternoon of the day of
the murder townspeople of New
Boston observed with some curios-
ity a large black machine, tightly
curtained. lowering about the out
skirts of the town.
The complete disappearance of
Lee Landers, unrequited lover of
Maude Saunders and who is wanted
for her murder. has given rise to
several queer and improbable, al
though possible, theories.
Among them is the contention of
some that Landers was stricken
down by the same hand that beat
the girl into the Inconsistencies
from which she never recovered,
and that his body was either
thrown into the waters of the Mis-
sissippi river, into one of the nu-
merous disused wells in that sec
ton of Mercer county, or carried
away to a distant dumping place.
Jealous rage of an unknown sutton,
who discovered Landers and the
girl together on the night of the
tragedy-a fight-a double killing
so runs the complete theory. Sew
eral New Boston people saw two
strangers lettering about the vii
lage on two days preceding the
crime
That there may have been an out
side accomplice who waited with a
powerful automobile to spirit away
the slayer to a safe hiding place is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

Rockford this morning as a dele
gate Of the Relief corp, TO the state
G. A. r. encampment
Mrs A A. Rice went TO Rio this
Elec Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Carroll went
to Galesburg this morning to at
tend the commencement exercises
at Knox college.
Mrs. Letitia Boyd and Mrs. z
Parkman are attending commence
ment exercises at Knox college al
Galesburg today.
Miss Edith Taylor returned 10 her
home at Bonair, Iowa, this morn
ing, having completed her school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

homo OF Corporal Fred v. Fleming
OF headquarters company. One Hun
bred Twenty-third field artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Winger
cago. Mr.. Winger was a member
OF Battery B, and will visit his par
ents and other relatives here.
Miss Katherine Solnan arrived
here Monday evening from Green
wood, Ind, for q visit here with
Miss Bessie McCreight-
Verne Runbum went to Joy Mon
day evening where he will be en-
ployed on the farm of his uncle,
John johnson this summer.
Mrs. George D. Reed went to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
ALEDOANS TO GO
SEE MINNESOTA
FARMING LANDS

AIedo, III, June ia. A. Rice,
representing a Mr.. West of Chi
cago, owner of three sections of
drained Minnesota land in the
Rainey river district, will journey
to Minnesota on Friday of this
week in company with a party of
four or five Aledoans who are in
terested in the land. Purchase
SO. According to Mr.. Rice the
land is rich, fertile soil with good
grounds and great productive Ca
pacity. Mr.. Rice declared that out
of a party of eight Abingdon men
who viewed the ground, six were
buyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
PROPERTY is SOLD.

Aledo, ILL.,, June 1.-THE estate
of Harriet A. McCreight of Aledo
was disposed of Saturday to Sam
Newell of Keithsburg, the consider
alton being $2,525. Burgess & Man
non had charge of the sale.
Property of the estate of Metzler
VS.. Metzler in Swedona was dis
posed of Saturday to Almon Sum-
beck of Swedona for $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
POLICE NEWS.

TIL case of Clarence and May
Self, who were before police court
this morning on complaint of dis
orderly conduct, brought by c. n.
Tarpy, who conducts a rooming
house at 100 Il second avenue,
was dismissed and they were set
free.
Fines were imposed upon four
for breaking the city traffic regu-
lations. Thomas Hives. George
Doumley and Max Zimmell were
each fined SIS and costs for speed
ing and William Hartley So and
costs for the same offense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10
MRS. WATSON ENTERTANs.

NOPCC4dI 10 I nc N uoT.
Aledo, ILL.,, June 11-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Y Watson entertained
group of friends at their resi-
dence on South College avenue Sat
urday evening. Guests of honor
were Mrs. Florence Harvey and
daughter, Miss Blanche, of Tulsa,
Okla. Refreshments were served
and the evening given over to en-
joy1nent of music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-10

term here at the Aledo high school.
Lloyd Valentine is spending to-
day in the tri-cities.
Mrs. Florence Harvey and
daughter, Miss Blanche OF Tulsa,
Okla, departed yesterday for Chi
cago where Miss Blanche will at
tend the summer school OF music al
Northwestern and Chicago. They
had been visiting Mrs. ]. A. Harvey
of Aledo.
q. S. FLYERS DECORATED.
London, June 10.-Commander
John H Towers and Lieutenant
Commander Read have been award
ed the Royal Air Force crosa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Mover tho affair has subsidized and that
only In seeing speedy JUS
sxSttcc3 done. Residents OF Shenandoah
ssss4re said to be anxious that there be no
sss4nnecessary delay.
ASKS PETERS
~ For REPORT On KILLINGS
~ ~ Governor Davis. when asked last
ss4SNiyht Il he thought 1t necessary TO
Gall out guardsmen TO protect the
sagents at tho approachins trial, SAID
Stsshat he was not suiilcien,iy iniorineo
lEsxo answer at that time. He had been
I'm conversation with officers OF Win
but had not been asked, as
sss,Set, to interfere. Either the Mayor or
sssghe sheriff, he said. could call out the
sgESS1home guard units stationed there IL
ffSS:they considered IL necessary. The
a%Governor has. however, asked Dr..
akzPeters to make = full report of the
EESrnair to him. He Will probab take
stSno action until this report has been
t..e1nnde.
~ A message from DanvilIe tonight
sss1.said that the body OF Lawrence ..
sgSsIuoson reached there this evening.
1.-THE funeral will take place tomorrow
Sssafternoon at O'Clock from the home
sSsScrnon Methodist Church, viii oflciato.
gSs1nterment Will be made n Leemont
Ss.Cemetery
~. Sympathy for the widow is general:
5sThere is, however, an undercurrent OF
SLnSitterness in the loss OF two Danrillc
sSS,,men's lives through tho efforts OF pro-
Ssai bItton officers to suppress the liquor
5yyzSraific. Stanch supporters OF the pro.
ss;hibition cause deplore tho tragedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
NEWS BULLETINS

PARIS. March 29.-Secretnry OF the
Navy Daniels. Admiral Benson and
Admiral Wcmyss first sea lord OF the
British admiralty, held an extended
conference today and it is understood
that the question OF the disposal OF
the German warships was under dis
cussion. No decision as to the ships.
however, was reached. 4 number OF
subjects concerning naval policy also
we're discussed.
ASKING TON, March ee.--The
transport Mount Vernon, carrying 200
officers and 5.5ls men OF the Twenty
sixth new England National C;uard)
Division. has sailed from Brcst and
is due at Boston April 4. Among the
officers on the ship is Major General
Harry c. Hale. the Division com
mandcr.
LONDON. March co.-The allies have
demanded tho resignation OF the Hun
Sarian Soviet government, according to
dispatches TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company. by way OF Berlin and Copcn
hagen. They demand the election Of
:. national assembly under the super
vision OF allied troops.
LONDON, March GIVE arc ready
20 live i'll peace with the allies. but
we Will night for our interests" Bella
Kun. hungarian Soviet Foreign Mini.
ster, is quoted in dispatch to Daily
Express from Budapest. The Soviei
has ordered the rehoisting OF all British
and American flags which had beer
hauled down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
SUBMIT AMENDMENTS
TO PLAN OF LEAGUE,
Monroe Doctrine Feature Presented by American Peace
Delegation Backward Step Due to Demand for
Change as to Repatriation.

, ,ion Il is felt. X IS also indicated that
better progress should DO Insisted upon.
even II Il requires the adoption OF
something like q cloture rule.
The German governments note In re-
ply 10 the allied demand for tho pas
sage of General Huller's Polish troops
through panzig. III which II entered
objections 10 such passage and sug-
gcsted other routes for the troops to
enter Poland. ia not regarded horc rs
Il violation Of the armistico provisions.
Peace conference officials concedc tho
right Of the Germans to make sug-
GeStions regarding tho port through
which the troops might pass, and Il
juSted without n breach
The German purpose Is said to be to
reduce tho chance OF hostile collisions
between the Polish troops aud the Ger
man populace,
General llicscu. former chief OF the
Roumanian general stan, is quoted In
tho Petit PARTISAN this morning as
declaring that the appointment OF Cen
ernl ManSin to the command OF the
allied forces In Southeastern Europe
confirms Il plan which he submitted to
French general headquarters some
time ago. This plan, tho general
stated. wGs the creation OF zones of
defense. with the. aid of Poland.
Slavia, against the spread OF Bolshe-
viSm.
The peace conference commission on
a league OF nations probably will hold
ita final session April 4, 1t was indi-
Gated today. At that meeting the
foundations OF the league will be def
nttcly announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
rBy Associated Press. !

PARIS, March 29--Tho American
Monroe Doctrine. amendment to the
covenant OF the league Of Nations
II Is understood has been submitted 10
the council of four for nnal deter
mination as TO the course to be adopted
concerning 1t.
Tho feeling Is growing among tho
members OF the American delegation
TO tho peace conference that proper
progress Is not being made by the
council of four, toward a settlement
of the great questions upon which the
treaty must be founded. All of the
last week was virtually lost or rather
marked by such series of advances
and retreats rs only served to trritato
those members who are earnestly seek
Ing n solution OF the various problems.
Yesterday evening. when 1t was
thought, ut an agreement had been
reached OF the question of reparation,
n backward step was taken through
the sudden Introduction by one OF the
parties Interested OF an entirely new
basis OF adjustment.
II IS said that the proceedings have
been marked throughout. by Just sucn
nbanuonmcnts OF positions, when It
had been supposed m agreement was
In prospect. In the matter OF repara-
lions. tho questions was brought back
to original demands: which had already
been found excessive or Impractical Bile
by majority OF the council.
There ore indications of a sharp
issue impending on this method OF pro-
codurc. Among tho American delega-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Hour Is Remoued
From Times Span
Old Sol Rises Today Find
amg That Progress
Wins Tilt.

Admonished by the improvident for
ages to turn backward and give mo
yesterdnE, Old Sol arose upon u stranro
world this morning. He finds tha,
ms i?te In life he must hump his
an hour while he was doz!ng In the
bosom of Atlantis.
The old boy feels that he has been
double crossed---that Progress has put
one over OIL him while he wasn't LOOK
ing; For that reason lie Is grouchy.
ana IL VIII not be surprising. If Ne
,reiuscs to beam upon tender little fruit
things that were jus, beginning to
answer tho call of Spring
HIS feelings are not bolstcred even
%! mo knowledge that he is only
ttWenty-thcc hours older than lie wa.
'"9SnItx-tonr hours ago.
nation nat swings right along as If moth
Ing had happened. The -forehandcd
took the prccaution TO move time
registers ahead before retiring las,
night. The thouEhticss will follow sui;
TO-DAY when they find that all public
clocks. railway and trolley schedules
conform TO the new ,imo standard
up before dawn this morning the bust
ness OF the country moved up With
them. Trains that had left d,yisjon
points on the old time continued on
ihetr way an hour late Those lcav
ing on new time. unless they had i'm
portant connections Ia detain them
went right ahead. BY next midnicnt
have been adjusted 10 the new system
Next September Old Sol viii SWIM
Into line again. Then the clocks vii
be turned backward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION
WANTS EXTRA SESSION
Name Committee to ConsuIt Governor
Davis. md Also Elect
Officers.

At the annual meeting of Post A., T.
T. A" last night, e T. Fuller, chair
man OF tho legislative committee. and
W. b. Cridlin, chairman O. tho good
ronds committee, wero appointed TO
confer with Governor Wcstmoreiand
Davis In regard to the calling of n
special session OF tho Legislature to
pass laws which would. result in tho
State. Post A Went on record as
unanimously favorine an extra Sos
sion II the 1919 appropriation OF tho
feuerai government necessitated road
Hesitation prior to the regular 1920
session.
by Invitation of tho post, Il. b. sgd
nor IH.. chairman OF the Richmond Trade
EXTENSION Bureau, spoke on tho work
operation of the members OF the
travellers Protective Association in Its
activities. other speakers were H.. w.
Rountrec. e. r. Fuirer and T. b. Toy
the members OF tho post who had died
during tho year was conducted by Rev
j. j.. Gravatt, u. D.. before tho business
session.
oficers and chairmcn of committees
elected last night were:
rresident: Hygh p; Powell; FIRST vice
president president ". l. Brinkieyi secretary.
directors S. J.. Allen. William Jen-
kins, Jr., w; Arthur Evans. 4. i. shift
LETT. j. F. Ryland. George II. Rogers.
g. o. Rhodes. e. IL Randolph. j.
E. Cox ,; ;lr; a, S. E5atz.D S. iiarwood.
railroad. S. r. Chandler: press, w. d.
Davis: membership. L. w. Brooks, Jr.:
lIsgislatlye; z. X. Fuller; employment.
good roads. " 'e cridiin a. pubic u3iii:
ties, j. p. Walsh; hotel, w. j. Garner;
chaplain, Rev. John J. Gravatt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
WOULD CONVERT WASTE
TO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Moan Organization Plans Campaign
Among IIOuscholdrrs and Slr-
Sinia Junk buyers.


Every one of the; 52G buyers OF waste
material in the Fifth Federal Reserve
District will take part in the. 1919
war savings campaign in the district,
'it WAS announced yesterday. They will
give thrift stamps in exchange for all
KINDS OF junk which they buy.
Tho War 14onn Organization of the
CAMPAIGN among this housewives of the
district 10 show them the value OF the
OH papers. rags. rubber. leather and
other articles that usually find their
way into the trash pile or bonfire.
TWO sets OF signs are to be furnished.
The one for the junk dealer TO put
on his wagon Will read. II Give Thrift
Stamps for junk" and the other. to
be placed in the window of any home
that has Junk for sale. VIII read
salvage" and will carry the war saw
incs stamp insignia.
Albert 5. Johnstonf. director OF the
war Loan organization, Is enthusiast ic
regarding the outlook for the pur-
chase OF war savings stamps in tho
Fifth District through the sale of ral :
wage. Mr.. tombstone declares that
before the war 1t was necessary for
worth OF old rubber. old rags and
metals annually, and nc thinks that
through the momentum Of the thrift
educational campaign a greater amount
OF these wasted materials will he sal
vagcd and invested III war savings
stamps. and that the result will be
equally beneficial to tho government,
The nations commerce, tho Junk ma
and the housewife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
pEACETIME ARMY
WILL PERPETUATE
FIGHTING UNITS

CONTINUED From First PaEe)
..glxty.-third Infantry Brigade; Three
aNThree Hundred and Nineteenth. Three
3SHundred and Twentieth and Three
.gNundred and Twentieth and Three
S.:sHundEed and Twsnty-hrTst Machine,
s,.Eeventh Train headquarters. military
lsspolice, engineers. field signal Battalion
land ammunition train. From THIRTY
s.9srisade; Fifty sixth Artillery Brigade:
zone Hundred and Sixth supply and
a auairy Rc saihH s ssH "'F Thiry
-. -. ret, Thirty-third and Forty-iifih In
ISL EiEh,y-nln,h Division Camp Funs-
8ton. Kans.). area; Missouri. Colorado
= z. Nineiy:hr Division Camp Lewis;
.,4tocky Mountain states.
ps ssyn Dyi.io" covalpy
Eighty fourth Cavalry. infantry bril-
fsades:. One hundred and Forty ninth,
y.Hundred and Fifiy-hrst Machinc-Cu
Squadrons (hattaliors): One hundred
and A5sY 4ran eaa
quarters. military police. field signal
:..:.b B and a,nmnnition train: From
..tsForty-third Machine-Gnn Squadron
- battalionl; Three Hundred and
4 Fifteenth supply and Sanitary Trains.
sReEulars assigned: First. Fifth,
& Seventh, Eighth. Twelfth, Thirteenth,
al'ortieth, Fourteenth and Sixteenth
sGCavalry; Eighth Engineers.
4.-ABSENCE OF ElGNFIETH
. DIVISION Is EXPLAINED
So. In explanation Of the absence OF the
OF number OF famous
divisions, including the SEVENTEEN and
from the proposed reorgani-
II cation list X was said AZ the War De-
s7spartment that the plan was based upon
fITegional representation and therefore
ifsaf was necessary TO abandon one Of
1.-The two divisions representing each
ssCsection even though in some instances
both might have brilliant records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
MEMORIAL FUND IN HONOR
OF MRS. MASON GROWING
Money VIII he Used to Iiuiid Model
Lcper Asylum In
Chiun,

The fund which was started some
"ceaA ago hy the Richmond Mission
!" '.@pcrs. in memory OF Mrs Landon
i; Mason, has grown TO moro than
S!.'go The money secured viii DO
NScd IN building home for lcpcrs i'm
lcpcr asylum in China
The Mission TO l.opcrs in India and
th" East is building Il iuodel lcpcr
asylum in China to demonstrate ia
the Chinese government what can be
aone Il; caring for these people in a
humane ana constructive way.
inc new asylum now being bull. IN
china VIII be complete and pcrfcct
.cpcr colony building materials II,
mat country are so much Cheappr ,b:, ~
here that $4,000 will build a comfort .
"oie homo for about nft.cn lcpcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
NEED THIS SPRING
or Good Tonic Medicine. Nerve
builder and blood Purifier

Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain, worry and an1-
icty caused by tho war
The facilitating effects of the terrible
influenza, grip and pneumonia
The depletion OF the blood by indoor
life in Winter
Have tremendously overdrawn the
reserve strength OF nearly every ma n
and woman.
This makes the favoritc Spring medI-
cine. Hoods Sarsaparilla, more Of a
necessity now than ever before.
For your impure, exhausted blood
and for that extreme tired feeling sure
to come. prepare yourself now.
Today begin to recover your lost
strength by taking Hoods Sarsaparii.
In, the standard Spring medicine and
blood purifier, which creates a keer
appetite. aids digestion and assimila
ton. Remember Hoods Pills IL you
need mild laxative.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
OPEN PEACE CELEBRATION
RoEnl Arcnnum ArrnnGcs Circus Events
This Week at Broad Street
and boulevard.

On Monday night at o'clock on the
circus lot at boulevard and West Broad
Street. the peace celebration and car
niral which Mccarthy Council, No. 46S.
OF the Royal Arcanum is giving for
the benefit OF the councils charity fund
Will be opened to the public amid
the glare of white lights and the cry
Of the side-show 'spicler.'
Trained lions, lGopards and tigers
will feature n big animal show. In
the Wild West show are twenty
horses and many cowboys and cow
girls. Tho Flying Moores late of Ring
ling Brothers, will give an aerial act.
"Nervo" will give an exhibition OF
leaping from Ladder at great
height.
No admission will be charged for
grounds and n number of free acts will
he given. Overseas soldiers Will be nd-
United to every exhibition on the
grounds without charge. 4 street pa
rAde has been announced for Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
;ELLYS0N WILL is FILED
S WITH CHkNCERY COURT
Former Observation-Disclosures Leaves
,-. Estate Valued at S4I, 900, Left
Entirely TO Widow,

M The will OF former Lieutenant
Governor J. Taylor Enyson was filed
lin the. Office of the Clerk OF the Chan
5rcery Court here yesterday The entire
estate, valued mt s4iOOC ia left to
Mrs. Lora II. Eilyson, VINO qualified as
Eek ecutriN. The va.uation does not in :
s6iudc any life insurance which AIR
'3Ellyson may have left.
Other qualifications yesterday were
- American Trust Company. as cxccu
estate of $4,000 left to relatives.
W John 3. Jeffress. Jr.. Sarah c. Nor
rRan and Jennie w. Silis as executors
,sof $4,000 loft to relatives
Jonn L, Ingram as administrato. OF
tSdrs. Lucy Temple; estate OF S35oO
.gIrsator Of Mamie W. Atkinson. estate
w. Robert L. l'rcvatt as administrator
..ef Robert j. Prcvait; estate OF $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. Emmn Rahm Carlton Is Victim OF
Injuries Sustained In Green's
bOrO.

Mrs. Emma Rahm Carlton. Of Rich
mond. died yesterday in Greensboro,
\. G. rs result of an accident which
engagements for the funeral. which will
be held here. Will be announced later.
Burial VIII be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Carlton was siXty-niue years
old and was for many years q COM
municant OF Monumental Episcopal
Church. She was the widow OF Vir-
ginius Singleton Carlton. Six chill
dren survive her: Philip r. Carlton
and Mrs. j. NJ Wood of Greensboro
\. C.; Mrs. William n. Kinney, OF At
lanta, Ga; Robert C. Carbon, OF Ash
land. and John S. and Annie Lee Carl
ton. Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
TROOPsHiP is DISABLED
Radio Dispatches State Transport
Scranton Helpless 900 Miles East
of New York,

WASHINGTON, March 29-Radio
dispatches to the Navy Department. to-
day said the army transport Scranton
eastbound without troops on board
New York as the result OF damage TO
her rudder. The steamer Sol was re-
ported as standing by, but assistance
announcement was made that an ocean
going tug had been sent to aid the
Scranton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
ONLY ONE VIRGINIA SOL DER
ss%REPORTED IN CASUALTY LIST
Slight Are KilleA I'm Action, S-x., M.
IS OF "onHds..aDd Many Arc
Injured,

S,WASHINGToN. March .o.-Casua,tv Me-,
,cEiyen OUT today by the Committee on Public
;{aIoSmadon show total OF 1871 casua ltics
sRixaaeo rs ioliows; Killed in action. 5: rniss.
1nS IN action, :! died from accidents a nd
5;Sst6sr causes. u; dicd from disease, Isl died
.ISSm WOUNDS. Z: wounded severely 0
I'D slightly. - - '""-
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Private.
ss,Jackson. Martin A.: Dunn y q
~ DIED FROM DISEASE
~, Chauffeur
m Porcy. Robert l.; andrews. -. c.
.es Privates.
-. - .BeSh. Lawrence: lowell " C.
j., Nalston. John f: Speed X &
s.s Weddlc. Charles Emmett: F,liiston ",
- WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
rs Lieutenant.
* Tailey. BanEs G Statosviile y e.