davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
some SURPRISES
.|NN,ECHOB HELD
N c1|IN|! II0NNS
Col. Price viii sPon Relin-
quish Job Of M(nongah
Mayor

Five incorporated towns in Marion
county yesterday elected their Off.
GERS for the ensuing term. Close
fights were on in Monongah, Farming.
ton and Fairview, while little interest
was manifest In Rivesville and Worth.
ington.
At Monongah a heavy vote was
polled and G. F. Baker, of the Peoples
party, succeeds Col, Thomas G.. Price,
who was elected and reelected on the
Citizens party for nine years consec.
utively, but yesterday the Citizens
party was badly trimmed. Col. Price
was not a candidate this election, de.
string to retire after having served so
long.
At Tarmington the Progressives
cleaned up all but one office-a conn
Gilman. In the election at Fairview
yesterday @. F, McElroy, Peoples par.
", and 7. w. McChesney, Citizens
party. drew q tie vote for recorder.
The Peoples and Citizens divided hon
ors, the former securing four OF the
.six. offices. s''r -5-s-t Z
T At Riyesville the Independent party
cleaned house. At Worthington the
Citizens party won out, having had
very little organized opposition.
Mononsah.
In . clean cut election at Monon-
Igah yesterday the Peoples party swept
things up, although the vote was close
and interesting. Practically the en-
tire vote Of the town was got out at
this election. The selection Of 9. F..
Baker as mayor means that the faith,
full services Of Col, Thomas g. Price,
who has been chief executive Of Mo
nongah for nine years consecutively,
comes to a close. Col. Price was not
q candidate this year because he felt
that he had the place long enough.
Col. Price was elected and reelected
time after time on the Citizens party
ticket, but yesterday the Peoples par
|ty cleaned up things. No particular
issues were at stake. The Peoples
party had a majority OF IS votes.
The vote was as follows:
Peoples party-Mayor, G. F. Baker,
|12s; recorded, w. E. Haggerty. 1873;
councilmen. Sam Cornell, 1856; Harry
Bice, 1873; Enoch 3. Snyder, 1872; Grant
Powell, 1873; George Murphy, 134.
Citizens party-Mayor, ]. Lee James,
ls4; recorder w. E. Haggerty. 81;
councilmen, Henry Lambert, 8S; s. B,
Hall, 81; Clyde, 80; ]. T. Harden,
1889; c. Salvatti. 80.
Farmington.
While the vote was light in Farm.
ington spirited election was held in
which the Progressive Improvement
ticket won out, the Citizens party
electing but one man and he was w.
e. Mapel, as one Of the towns council,
men. Mr.. Mapel was formerly mayor
Of the town. AT the time of the hold
II ing this election the council was about
evenly divided.
The successful candidates are as
follows: Mayor, DR.. ]. ]. jenkins, Pro
gressiye, 80; recorder, Charles Swish
er. Progressive, 81; council, Will Muir
phy, Progressive, SO; L. L. Hamilton,
Progressive, So; R. B. Worley, Pro.
gressive, So; Ellery Parrish, Progress
siye. 81, and w. E. Mapel, Citizens,
81.
The defeated candidates are: Mayor
ia. ]. Hartzell, Citizens, 2s: H. L.
Kuhn, Citizens, recorder, 26; Levi
Dunham, Citizens, council, 80, and
"A. G. Collins, Progressive. council, 2s'
CONTINUED on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Carpenters 10 Bury
Victim OF Flu,

Carpenters Of local union, 42s, Fair
mont, viii meet this evening and make
arrangements to bury Grant Goodwin,
a fellow craftsman, who was, found
dead in his room in the Kenyon hotel;
a victim of tho ".fu,' yesterday morn
ing. Goodwin was q member Of the
local union, and while here. he. was
employed by Contractor Burchinall "a
remodeling the Fleming building on
Adams streeI.. which viii Abe converted
into restaurant. Awirew received
from Goodwin daughter In Pittsburghi,
and his body will be sent to Simpson
tomorrow, where burial win take place
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
FOOD S|R6gIlD lD
|SIARV|NG EUROPE
| STOPPED Q1II|
Goods Piling Up At IIliss
Principal NortlleiIs
Ports.
a VARIETY 0F G||l|lSI
One Of Them IS a Strike
| Freight Hand Now
| Pending.
fny .e,nriafad HYNsaI

NEW YORK. Jan. 3! shirmsn 81
all classes Of freight and pafficni n i
food stuff intended Tor All, litI D
troops abroad and Europe ti9B} ~ s
population was embaygoe oedi tF1tl ota II
parts Of the country through i9 polt
Of Boston, Philadelphia and Nei HoI.
for export by order Of the tle q .I.|
Food administration today
Food and supplies are accsitniii "a
on the piers Of New. York 10 ttt6 1n
extent that 1t Is impossibl Tor 70 he
handled or for cargo space to be pro
vided for It's Transports ati6i abfo.d
Similar conditions are declare 4 D 0k'
list in Boston and phiIadSlnAlA N|ih
the situation becoming NOR 6t|ouN
Three principal causes ay6 a4s'tnc0
One is the strike OF freighl handler
which was reported to be sprea ding TO-
day. Another was . d isppeft ton pn f'|0
part OF ship owners 70 put IeIt Vc1'
sells in dry docks upon b6in ffI|.He0
from the war strain ID ID ~ ro1||1
uing the ships Ia trade till 1no 0sI
was the holiday season with c1n|''
quent decrease IN labor iaeIlit|e' re-
gardless Of existing sts cca'i ''ou'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Red Cross Executive
Committee Meeting

Mrs. Charles G. Robb, acting sec
retary, this morning authorized the
following:
THE regular monthly meeting Of
the Executive committee Of the Fair
omnt chapter, American Red Cross.
will occur on Monday. January 6, ct
7:30p. M. In the headquarters room
In the City building. Business Of Inn
portance must be transacted and Il
is urged that every member be pros
ent. Especially does this apply to
the chairInen Of the Auxiliaiies over
the county. The local officers are
anxious to have as largela g represeu-
tation from the auxiliaries as possi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Favor Hitchcock's
Plan On Contracts
lBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. BY unani.
nous vote the Senate military COM
mittee today rejected Secretary Bak-
er's recommendation for legislation
to validate informal war contracts and
authorize their adjustment by the War
department an dordered favoraly re-
ported Senator Hitchcock's bill In
troduced yesterday legalizing such
contracts but placing adjustment In
the hands of a non interested commits
sion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Two Found Dead
In pittsburgh
(By Associated Press y

PITTsBURGH, Jan. S.-A woman
believed by the police to be Mrs.
Kama Haysford, Is, Of Colorado, and
an Unidentified man, aged about 3s
were found dead this morning in q
room In the boarding house Of Mrs.
Helen Blundon. Penn avenue.
The woman was attired In silk pa
jamas and the man lying near by was
fully dressed. A 3S calibre revolver
was found nearby. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Local Is Waiting
For New Physieal Man

NJ. T. Cleseitt former physical d..
rector at the afliale indian school,
Carlisle. Pa and Culver Military
Academy Culver, md Is expected 10
nrrive in Faifmont laio today OF TO-
MI. Cleyelt viii be here to open ur
the work oe The physical department
on Monday The men and boys work
starts Monda and che ladies and s|r"
work on Tue day:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Wilson Net
By Great CrowI
at Rome Today
lRy Associated Pressl.

ROME, Jan. 4.-PNsident VII
son arrived in Rome at 1925,
o'clock this morning. He was re-
ceived at the station by KinN
Emanuel and Queen Helena sem
bers Of the government md re-
presentatiyes Of the eal authori.
ties. An immense towd welcom.
ed the President 18th the greatest
enthusiasm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Enneral az IC. Ice.

Funeral services over the body OF
]. G. Ice, whose death occurred at his
home on DAVIS Run on Wednesday.
were held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Christian church at
Barrackville. The body was buried
In the Ice cemetery BY Undertaken
Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSING REPORT,

The executive board Of the Public
health Nursing Service met last even
ing at the home OF Mrs. Bert S. Leo.
pold in Fairmont avenue when the
following report for the month Of De.
cember OF Miss voak. the nurse in the
employment OF the service, was re-
ceived: Nursing visits, 249; instruc-
tive visits. "a: other visits. 81. Total,
visits. $40.
Included in the above are four tuber-
culosis visits; 81 school visits to
homes and 20 infant welfare visits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03

The body 81 r r. Wo|Is. who's.
death 6ecnffed Yesterday 1I Cook
hosp ital, WIN sc taken 10 hi. home L.
AlanhinEtQl this afternoon GA |11 81
o'clock caf by Cnd5fI1ket william.
on up4faI services vii, be bel. ..
ettaitdaS and the body win bs 6II.I.
a tie R}Iae1 cemetery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
FIRES BURNING.
lIDl FOUR GAS
PRODUCER PLANTS
ade derwood Outfit At VIII
gttg Clay Plant stAvted
Yesterday.
OVENS PLANT PROGRESS !
Morgan Producer Doing
Vel But Cuban System
Still In Trouble.

4 ~ =, r. w w iNSIU6A1 0ySGS1ll
Still In Trouble.
All four gas prode<ers in the city
te eCmpleted. This tacludes the
mn odncer at Tenth SNreet which
Will furnish gas to the new factory
and warehouse belonging to the Mo-
rongah Glass company; the Cuban
gepapcer, furnishing gas to furnace
no. ut the Owens Bottle Machine
plant; the Morgan producer, furnish
int gas for furnace No. / at the Owens
plant and the Meco producer with the
Underwood burning system which will
furnish gas for the two kilns at the
Nillets Clay company factory.
The Morgan Producer holds a rec.
ord of making gas within three hours
after 1t was fired. The producer was
fted December 18th and has been
Working admirably ever since with no
Conn licati0ps whatsoever. Gns boost.
"a ~ live steam Is running furnace
No without other gas assistance.
~ 5A4{t ~ glt 0ne .mau 70 uperate tnls
prcoqcef e an efficient. satisfactory
ueaner The Morgan producer con.
eIst9 q g large round pit which re-
Wolves constantly, automatically stok.
ing The coal. Furnace No. ] contains
huge qualities Of flaming. rose-col-
preQ molten Hlass. This glass is fed
nom The furnaces into the bottle ma.
chimes Nhien autotdntieaay turn out
l5M 14eme9te yhe Morgan producer
to4if aete tot tnsta aiiation but much
Itf -, ton The matter OF de:
I'of4 ot the tMo producers now
~ |lei IN y the Owens plant WIN
make TIE best gasi ts goins 70 be 9
.'<iIcgIt pnes Michael Owens, inven-
tor y the bottle chimes. Is 9 man
noted fot etick attveness! Signs about
tAe EtiImcnt factory say most EN-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
Yankee Filler
Almost s Miles
Up in the Ait
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. Flying q
British aeroplane at Ipswich yes
terday, Capt. Lang, an American,
established new altitude record,
reaching height OF 30,5Oo feet.
Observer Blowers who accom-
panied Capt. Lang collapsed when,
his oxygen bottle broke but 2
covered.
Both men were frost bittep dur
ing their flight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03
SNOW HAS MOI
STOPPED COAL,
MOVEMENT HERE
Twelve Inches Of It Repor
ed In The Noun
tail,s. ...si i1
MlllLllO HUUOLOlLUU
Plenty Of Cars Were Re
ported In the Region
This Morning.
Miners H0USESFL00DEL

and Ohio railroad handled 66S loads
up until s o'clock this morning, accord
ing to q. B. Williams, local represen.
tative Of the United States Railroad
administration. OF this number 433
were coal cars.
Miners, Houses Flooded.
High water in Ten Mile creek in
Harrison county has flooded miners
houses at the Laurel Lee mine Of the
Hutchinson Coal company and today
the floors were covered with two feet
OF water. The high water is rather un.
usual there.
Plenty Of Cars.
Plenty OF cars are IN the Fairmont
region today with q total Of 2,217. The
placement at q O'clock was good at
1887. The cars in the region today
are classified as follows: Open,
2,l36; coke, So; wagon mines, IL.
Yesterdays Loading.
Eight hundred cars were loaded in
the Fairmopt region yesterday, Of
which 732 cars went east and 6S west.
The total. coal loading was 773 and the
total coke loading a cars. The east
e. cnts % ssS sw res.w.rd - M fo cosi Ss. and and
Il IN Sasa ss.ss cs, sssu ess"' y we. e''e
40 seAs SA..s ~.
urge sAttendanee.
=. 9: Patton, secretary OF the North
eru West Virginia Coal Operators As
seeastsgn, ;tonay ,saia .nat ~ e'ioIsi
vas spelng mace 20 nave ali me opef.
atofs atteld the various fegional meet
lnss on SatuIaay a..einoon ,lh, y, ,fslr' ~,
,pon.' MoIsanlown' 1,,' ..skins aau ~ S.s1lAs .s
uurs. MI. !, ratton ~ uIslns sne llu'
porlance oI tne msetlnss 70 .ne opeia
loLs oecause " WIN mean s au.ate usi Sasi'
lless 70 .as .lue, 1 .lSs ,,N 70, eAgvIs pssi,
ness, s,,a! wMcn VIZ. % i'DeFails ulscusseu
IRON -, " ansles: ,,,, !, !,
me meetlng ~ lMs city y WV. ps ne,ui ~
on on essaIuay a,telnoon as @ usaucS .,.a. ~
tie oliics VI tne ,1NoI WesI w
gina Goal operators Assoclatlon ~
tne jacobs DvAulng.
Sales Manager Resigns,
The Evening Genius, Uniontown,
Pa, prints the following N regard !, 70 Q
w. y Byers, the actlve diTectors OF tne
regional iuel admlnlstrauon:
Resigning as saiesmsnaser OF .ne
PRODUCERS COKE company, ellectlye
'yesteraay, w. u. byeFs: manaesr =
PRODUCTION ana actlve olIecloE q .ne
REGIONAL luel administrator lor ells
district, expects n the near Iulure 10
open q brokerage agency speciaiizing
IN the sale ana Distribution OF py'piV'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-03

BafufIaI fSlt alIlI so65lI1l|E f6l
Snow fnsfies a1d cold sc.ll
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
WOMAN RUN Down
IN STREET BY AUTO

Mrs. Margaret Motley, Of 2316
Nichols avenue southeast. today is at
Emergency Hospital suffering from
injuries incurred yesterday, when
struck by an automobile at Jackson
place and Pennsylvania avenue north
west The automobile. according TO
the police, was. operated by Allen C.
Hulligan. of 1872 Monroe. street
northwest
Struck BY an automobile while
crossing at New Jersey avenue and
N street northwest last night, Mil
dred Green colored, five years old,
of 1888 Fourth street northwest, was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
suffering from injuries on the body.
An automobile operated by James
Lemon, of 50 FentOn street northeast,
overturned at Fifth street and Flor
ida avenue northwest last night when
the steering gear became locked. Je-
rome Peters, -sOloredr fourteen years
old, o. 632 Acker street northeast, an
occupant in the automobile, was TAX
en- TO Freedmen's Hospital, suffering
from slight injuries on the body
A street car Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company last
night struck-a wagon driven by John
Gray, an employe at the Home for
the Aged and Infirm, at Nichols ave-
hue and Howard road southeast. The
wagon was damaged badly. 8
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
As YOUNG AS
! YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth il ELnEIEA-
TON or tPOISOES from your BODY.
his dooes you can live to be q hundred
and enjoy the good things Of life with
a. much pep" a. yOu did when In the
gPrlngdme Of youth. Keep your BODY
u good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the Kidneys. They filter and
purity the blood, al of which blood
passes through them once every three
ninutea- Keep then clean and On
proper working condition and you have
nothing to fear. Drive the poiBonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumuIa-
lions from your system. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules and you
win always be in good condition. You
viii feel strong and vigorous, with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are. imported direct from the labora-
tories at HARLEM, Holland.
They are 4 reliable remedy which
has been used By the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years, and has helped them
70 develop into one Of the strongest
and hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
n substitute. In sealed pack1ges-
three GzeG
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
TRADE MEN TO HAVE
TRAFFIC BUREAU

A traffic bureau of the Merchants
and ManufActurers' Association, 20
audit freight bills of members and
investigate railroad rate tariffs and
interstate Commerce rulings, was
provided for at a meeting Of the
board Of governors Of the association
last night. President Joseph A. Ber-
berich was authorized to appoint a
committee Of i've to establish such a
bureau.
This bureau, It was pointed out,
will be vitality important when new
industries are brought to Washing
ton, not only in aiding present mer-
chants in their freight and express
difficulties, but to use as an added
inducement for manufacturers or
other merchants who might be con
templating locating in Washington.
Authorization was also made for
two committees of FIVE each to ar
range for the associations annual
'get-together"S outing early in the
spring and to provide closer alliance
with agricultural interests adjoining
thes District columbia
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
NEVILLE ISLAND WAR
PLANT TO BE SCARPPED

The Neville Island ordnance plant,
proposed to furnish heavy artillery
for the army, Is to be scrapped. Can.
celaltiOn OF the project is absolute
II was to have been the largest nu-
milton factory in the world. The estf-
mates called for an expenditure of
more than $15O,0OO,OOO. The plant
completed would have covered 573
acres and employed 10000 men. 1t
would have surpassed IN. size and ca
pacity the Krupp works in Germany
end the CFeusot factories in France.
Neville island is located in the Ohio
river near Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
33MORED. c. YANKS
BACK FR0H FRANCE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March ~.
Ten Washington men in the. Seven
ty-fourth Engineers. have arrived
here on the NaRsemond The Seven
ty-fourth was a scientific organiza-
ton which operated delicate instru-
ments and made tedious calculations
to locate. enemy batteries. The work
was very successful, most of the
men being surveyors, mathematicians
and students who have specialized in
these lines.
Sixteen District men who served in
the Fifty-siKths Engineers in France
were also on the Nansemond. The
Fifty sixth operated searchIights
which spotted the enemy airpIanes
and balloons onrnight raids.
The men in the ~SeVenty-fourth are:
Private Clyde Hutchinson, 1914 Four
teenth street northwest; Private At
tito Cerce. 10 z street northwest;
Private Sam Weaver, 1914 Eleventh
street northwest; Sergt. William
Griffith, 1245 First street northeast;
Private John Perry, 1909 H street
northwest; Corp. Edward Spur, 1855
Park road northwest; Corp. w. 5
Crane, 2O8 Thirteenth street north
east; Private r. W. Hopkins, Sergt.
Charles Pitts, 1915 First street norta-
west, and Private S. T. Simmons.
The men in the Fifty sixth are:
Sergt. Richard Burgess, G31 Massa-
chusetts avenue; Private Neal Wilbur
DOnald's Hotel; Sergt. Rupert Merge
son, 356 Fourth street northeast; Pri-.
vate Edgar Miller, 728 Sixth street
northeast; Sergt James g. Davis, Ola
L street northeast: Private Albert
Lipscomb, 904 E street northeast;
Corp. H. Conner, 1901 Fifth street
northeast; Private James L Johnson,
1877 Fifth street northeast; Private
Paul S. Scala, 916 Twenty third
street; Private Robert White 2913
street northwest; Private Albert G.
Stanley, 251S Georgia avenue north
west; Private Fred Miller, 5O1 n street
southeast; Sergt. Harrison Waite,
1929 Fourteenth street northwest:
Private Arell Beall, 9OO c street
southeast; Corp. +. NJ. Byrne, 1916
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Other Washington men who came on
the NansemOnd are: Private Theodore
Wade. 17O1 Euclid street; Private An
drew Darden, 1908 G street; Sergeant
Harold NJ Jones, The Ontario: Private
Stephen Cavanaugh. 1884 Fourteenth
street: Sergeant Major Norris Gay 2O30
Flagler place northwest
Two District men were on the trans
port Buford which locked here several
days ago. They are Second Lieut. Fran
els f. Warren, casualty, 912 l. street
northwest. and Corporal George r. Nc
Kenzie, 372d Infantry, 429 Florida ave-
nue. northwest -.-
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
ADYERTIsEMENT
Penetrating
Oils Kills Pain
ApYERTIsEMENT
aheunlstiEEa IsUnlbagO ana Sfl6l Jo4nt.
+; 49, ,sie-iOil.E

I Eaino1s the Continent over, MiIIer's
Antiskpei6: Oil 8knoWni as Snake O8Il
has such =Rreat penetrating power that
Il goes through thickest sole leather
In kAFee minutes. This proves that IL
and ren1oYe your pain from sore
throat, stiff, swollen joints, sprains,
etc, in no time at all tMilIer'sA Anti
septic Oil (l1noWn as Snake OLD Is
you get your. money back IL not salts
ded- To make sure that you'll get
the right article tear this ad out and
take IL with you to any good drug
r. s5d = nv liz and II n 1 SRu
9TH and NJ NV, Sth and II ne, and
leading druEEists-
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
AMELIA {: BARR,
| AUTHORIZES, DIES


NEW YORK. March 12.-Amelia E.
Barr the authOress, is dead here at
the age of Lightweight years. She
had been i'll since July last.
Mrs. Barr first attained prominence
rs a novelist fifty years ago. For
thirty-three years she produced books
at the rate of two a year. In addi-
ton to writing seventy-five novels,
she supplied an average of one short
story and a poem each week to one
publication.
She is credited with the statement
that she never wrote a story that she
was unable to sell.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
FIRST HARVARD WOMAN ~PRoT.-

FIRST HARVARD WOMAN "PROF.'
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 12.-Iyr.
Alice Hamilton. of Chicago, has been
named as assistant professor Of in
dustrial medicine in the Harvard
Medical School. She VIII be the first
woman to hold a position on the Har-
ward faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-03
CALIFORNIA.

BACHELOR, Samuel Santa cruz twu)
sthGk' william T,iia,n j. 0e srIi tWWT} ,
DOUGLASS. Joseph p, Roseville tWU).
IrNN, james D., Los Angeles (Wl.
rOsDICK, Earl j.. San Francisco WU).
GARCIA. Pete, King City tWCD;
EGh3ws ,6 Oliver s. I Iss Anssci 'Dw
HIGGINS James. vallejo twuD. $780,
HCMSSToCK, parham !, PALMS !"C)'
MrLREY, James j.. san Francisco Cwu).
MtMMA. Dale c.. Grimes tWU).
PARKER, Walter H, Berkeley tw).
SMITH Fred. Los Angeles tWUl:
NALLL Lorenzo, Crockett (Wtr.
W1DNER, Charles j.. Rcd Blum CW).
COLORADO.
PEARSON, benjamin r. Kalows wU.
PINNAS. Donald L., Silverton OWCl.
SlLBERMAN, Abraham. Denver tWu).
CONNECTICUT.
COPFRINE. John NJ. stamford Cwo.
FADolR, Joseph j.. Torrngton tWD.
MLONE, Alfonso, New Haven pW.
STREET Edward n. Danbury ODD.
DELAWARE.
TRAVIS, Andrew j., corp, Wilmington (WU).
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
RRIGHTwEII. Charles II Washington (wU).
CARNE1L. John II. Washington tW).
CHILDs, Ic Roy II, Washington WD.
BORE James T.. Washington MD.
r.
ROBEI. George r, Washington CW).
FLORIDA.
billiard. Christian Joseph, Pensacola wU).
MORRIS, John, Nero ODD.
GEORGIA.
HIGH. Wm, Lieut., Bruins wick tWUl.,
WAITE. Robert :, Lieut.. Atlanta lWU).
BERRYHlII. Lucian O.. Cochran (WU).
BRAY. Aubrey q. Norwood tWU).
RUFF1NGTON. carl II, Hartweli IW).
COOPER. Joseph H.. Tarrytown tWu).
ELDER. John {, Pennington ow).
FOWLER. Jesse. Rome tWtl.
HENRY. Rerry T., stathan ,WtD.
LIPHAM. Horace. T, Meigs oWl. ,,-,
McCLrsKEN. Edward, Lagrangc. CWU).
MARKS. John y, l.afayette ,W>.
RUSH william, Fort Valley CWul.
sUGGS' VIM. :. Mtlcn CWD.
wOODRUFF, Waiter C., South Klrkwood
tWlD.
ADAMS. Marion, Ruhl ,wu>.
EDLEFSEN. George e., Briggs CWu).
HENSON, Henr'. kam!ah tML). ,r.,.,
LEERIGHT Worth Il. Bl-lcy tNCr.
NELSON. Cecu a, oakley ,WuD.
ILLINOIS.
AA1T'HifE:RiToN, join join Il. i%nsTk ,Wu,
RAKER. John y. sumner 'Wln
sANis. 81 Miko 'i East st. louis 'wU).
| RARRIN. Dulc, Birds ,Wlr.
RLutk,, Erenrsd A.. chicago WI ,u,-,
| BUFORD. Cecil Mclean CWUD.
| CANpRANA. Ralph, chicago ,Wu)'
CcARna, villain II , Gsnoa Wwr1''
| CHOWNlNG. He- Frank. Brighton tWt)
| CHrRES. AnGo!us L, thirago LWu).
| CLICK. John e. Macedonia WIN.
| COGSWET.L, James. Louisville tWc).
| cox. Roy. Gor.vilie tWl.
cox. Audie L.. Nonia WI.
| DIMOIS. Antonio. chicago Heights lNt)
! pOBRACKl, Edward W, chicago WI.
| ERDMAN. IERMAN ". chicago tWUD
| ERWIN. Samue. -, Pulaski oWUp.
| FINE, Wm. \, Chi"aEo tWtD.
| FORD. FRANK L.. Fav tWl'
| GA>IK. STANLEY. chicago ,Wl1.
GASMAN. charles +, chicago lWU1.
| COMPS. Theodore. Rockford ,Wl1.
| GRAHAM VIM. A. chicago tNG'.
| NNELLE. Henry j Cha;s"oru
| 'Wtp.
HAMMEL. Rsnrard b. Car'yl" CNtO.
| HARMS Edward l., Frankfort 'Nll.
! HA,IETT. luhl W. Momeu'e ,Wl'.
HE%pElIKSpN, Emery G.. 'hIcas'
| HENRY. wnl !. chicago ,WUt.