davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

But the greatest changes are in the chasc
sis where, part by part, we have added
strength and endurance. The rear axle Is
so per cent stronger, the frame so per cent
stronger. Brake efficiency is increased rs
per cent. Long cantilever springs -
springs which never have broken make
this the most comfortable car in the world.
Come see it. 1t is evident everywhere
that the demand this spring will twice ex-
coed the output. Thousands will be forced
to take a lesser type Of car
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
100 New Attractions
Give It Scores of Supremacies

There wds neUer a new-modeI Six sol
new al this 1919 Mitchell ,
1t is not mere progress - it is revolution.
The Light Six standards are completely,
changed. It's a new-type car
There are more than 100 improvements
Scores of them are big improvements.
There is so per cent more strength, rs per
cent more endurance, rs per cent less oper-
ating cost.
And today, when this new Mitchell
brings out all these advances, it is the only
new Six on the market. So these new
features and standards give it tremendous
supremacy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
The New Motor

The motor is built by new exacting
methods which save much power waste,
The crank shaft is twice balanced on new
type balancing machines. The bearinga
are large the operation smooth,
A thermostat controls the temperature
of liquids, air and gas. The carburetor in-
take is twice-better heated. Thus we Sc
cure unique motor efficiency and vastly re-.
duce the operating cost.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
STOCKS ARE STRONG
BUT NOT SO ACTIVE

NEW YORK, May 24.-The presi-
Dents message to congress, which con-
tanned many recommendations highly
acceptable to financial interests, the
April foreign trade statement, exceed
ing all previous records, distinct signs
OF Industrial improvement and easier
money were the chief propelling forces
Of this weeks less active but generally
strong securities market.
Among the other hopeful and sub
stantial developments was a pronounced
increase from Investment sources, this
inquiry concentrating int bonds of the
minor or r~eorganized railroads, but also
embracing Liberty bonds and foreign
war fiotations. The market for foreign
exchange was In a state Of absolute col
lapse.
Betterment in iron and steel was ac-
companied by q general forward move
ment In textiles and feathers, stronger
conditions prevailing In the wholesale
markets for commodities. Coppers we're
the only shares to lag, but trade author
tiles reported steady absorption OF sur
plus supplies
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Goodyear Balloon
GIides To Victory
In Big 1919 Race

AKRON, O., May 2i.-The worlds
first balloon race since 1914, when the
outbreak of the war ended all balloon
Ing except for military purposes, has
just been successfully promoted under
the auspices of the naval authorities,
assisted by the Akron (O.) Flying club.
The start was made from the former
Tying field Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, near Akron, now OPP
Grated by the government and known
as the Wingfoot Lake naval air sta
ton.
Seven big balloons, all of Sb, 900 cubic
feet gas capacity, each carrying. three
persons, lined up for. the start and were
each, The rules OF the race provided
that the balloon landing the greatest
air line distance from the starting point
should be declared winner.
As the balloons left the flying field
the "A, a new airship just built by the
for several miles, .circling about the
balloons. The big bags kept well to-
gether until dark, and the crews were
able to converse with each other as
they ~journeyed eastward with the pre-.
vailing winds.
First honors were captured by q
crew composed Of Pilots Clarence Pal
mer, Porter Collins and Walter pou-
chot, all employees of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, who during the
war served in the naval air service and
whose balloon wal entered In the race
as the ex-navy balloon. The bag land.
ed at Ocean City, Md, on the Atlantic
coast. after covering an air line Of 400
miles in 22 hours,
A Goodyear crew also won second
place, landing on the coast near Mills.
boro, Del, This balloon was piloted by
| q ~ Roth and q n EnFlA with q q"
Soldering, vice. president OF the Good.
year Tire and Rubber company, a pas
senger. 1t was Seiberling's maiden
trip through the air. but upon his re-
turn to Akron he declared; II had the
time Of my life and am ready 70 go
the other balloons late in the evening
and during the night passed over Pitts
burgh. going directly yer the Union
station. Then during the next day we
passed over Washington. d. G.
Continuing eastward at a consider
able height we approached the coast,
but being above the clouds we could
not see the earth. A rift Of sunlight,
however, showed the ocean below and
Just ahead OF us, and we realized 1t was
TINE to get back to land, We let out
gas and shot down 5000 feet In five
minutes. Our balloon caught on a tree
In descending and we had quite a time
getting II loose, only to land on q
barbed wire fence an instant later. But
II was a great experience. and without
any discomforts, except that the wealth
err was too cold to permit sleeping In
the basket Of the balloon. l think, too,
that I could enjoy the next ride a lit.
tie better II the pilots would allow me
to smoke"
The flights OF the five balloon entries
ended as follows: Navy construction
balloon, Tuckahoe, N. j.; City Of Akron,
CLAYTON, Del; Naval Air Station, Ches-
apeake Bay, Md; Chamber of Com
merce, Mount Pleasant, Nd; Sherwin.
williams, Williamsburg. Pa.
The first four balloons landed near
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Who Says Thirteen
Is Unlucky Number?
1t Is--FOr TWeLUe

One day in April, - Marmon distrib-
ptors from various parts Of the coun-
try descended on the sales department
Of the Nordyke g. Marmon company Of
Indianapolis like a June hailstorm, As
one WAC Of the sales department put It,
a rumor had spread that there was to
be an extra Marmon automobile ready
for delivery-over and above those al
ready promised to the dealers. Each Of
tho above mentioned 10 came to
make a personal claim for this car, and
carry II away"
This may sound like a frivolous state
ment, but 1t is a dirge to the sales de-
partment. Eager and insistent dealers
and distributors MOL around the fac
tory salesroom daily asking, pleading,
begging, Cars, cars, and more cars,
Driven to despair by such incidents,
in spite Of a production record nearly
as large as this company had ever set
up, the sales department has jollied the
factory heads to a lust for speed. In
mid-April II. III. Brooks, assistant sales
manager, tainted +. b.. Little, assist
ant factory manager, and Allen 7. hin,
general superintendent, with a little
wager that they couldn't surpass the
| April production schedule.
Knowing what they knew, they leo
| Brooks on to rashness, and he wagered
a dinner for the whole production
works that II can't be did" Done,
said Hill "us and our bully mates, Q
score of them, chicken dinners" They
passed the word down the line, and the
factory fairly bumped itself, beating Its
April schedule by a safe margin Tor
the biggest months production In the
history OF the Marmon 81.
Accordingly al $40, Tuesday, May 9,
the production men and other factory
heads, TO say nothing OF II. II. Brooks,
foregathered at Vance's chicken dinner
emporium, which Is near to the Indian
| apolis Motor speedway, and ate and ate
and atel As Brooks regretfully dug
into his jeans for the coin OF the realm,
| he sighed. "They must have been on q
hunger strike. But anyhow, the sales
department got more April cars than
we had a rightsto expect"
Among the willing guests OF Brooks
and the sales department we're II. g.
| Shafer, secretary and factory manager
Messrs. Little, Hill, Paul Creighton
superintendent Of auto divisions; Perry
Dick, assistant to general superintend'
ent; C. T.. letters, chief engineer; j. IL
| O'Brien, supervisor Of purchases, ant
the following factory department heads
Bruce Keene, Ted Collier, Max Thoms
II. c. Wooten, Tom Marley, Eddie
Princell, Claude Peed, A.. NJ. Morrell
Lea Rea and Jack Harmeling.
After the dinner Viz e-President F. =
Moskovics sent word that he dared thu
factory to beat It's schedule again dur
ing May, offering another tempting din
ner for the performance. All OF which
is sweet music to H.. II. Rice, salei
manager, a very quiet and adroit dip
lomat,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

the Atlantic coast and could have con-
tinued In the air fully "a hours longer,
had they not been compelled to make
landings to keep from going out over
the ocean.
The Sherwin- Williams balloon had
the misfortune to offer too good a tar
get for a ~Pennsylvania farmer, VINO
hunt some big game. four rifle bullets
penetrating the gas bag. causing the
loss Of enough gas to ~necessltate land
Ian.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
FENTON SEEKS FACTORIES

Mark Fenton, industrial commissioner
for the Chamber OF Commerce. will
leave Saturday On a Today industrial
promotion trip, which will take him to
Grand Rapids and Muskegons Mich.
and Anderson, Ind. The trip has to do
with the bringing to Memphis OF a plant
Of a furniture corporation rated at ST.
900, 900; a large storage battery manu-
featuring company and a steel cable
making company
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
HAYLEY GOING TO W

w. II. Hayley, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, expects to leave
Tuesday for Muscatine, Iowa. where he
will attend a meeting Of the Mississippi
River Scenic Highway association, to
laying out the routes Of the highway
from st. Louis, via Memphis, to New
Orleans. Mn. Hayley is second vice.
president of the association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
ROBBED ON STREET CAR.

While on a Suburban electric a late
Friday afternoon Michael Prindaville,
2s3 Maryland avenue, was robbed Of
$500 worth Of railroad checks by pick
pockets. He remembered, when dlscov-
ering his loss, that a well-groomed man
had apparently accidentally jostled him
as he hoarded the car platform,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

1t is new in construction. The body
frame material costs twice the usual, to
give more sturdiness. There is a new-grade
top which won't grow shabby, There are
bevel plate glass windows instead of cellu-
loid. There is interlaced hair in the uphoL
stery. There is unusual room.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Yet No Extra Price

These are costly improvements. When,
a maker adds so per cent to car strength
he must add a great deal to the cost.
But ali the new Mitchell advantages are
paid for by factory savings. The cars are
built complete motor, chassis and body
lin a plant long famed for efficiency.
Scientific cost-reducing methods are ap-
piled to every detail -
So these new Mitchells undersell every;
like-class car. You get all these new sand
ards all these advances - without any,
extra price,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
HARTLEY ROBBED,

w. M, Hartley, 223 Court avenue. re-
ported to the police that a negro high
wayman, carrying q pistol, held him up
late Friday on Rayburn boulevard, near
Georgia avenue, and robbed him of $12.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

Attire mileage record which illustrates
the durability OF Goodyear cord tires is
the one. that has been established on
the Franklin touring car belonging to
II. M. Murray, OF Pasadena, Cal, This
tire has nov travelled 10000 miles and
sand more miles. Included in this
mileage are $500 miles Of transconti-
mental touring, much Of which was
ever roads that severely tried the tires.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
5-Passenger Touring Car
STATS {. O. b. Factory

i2o-Inch Wheelbase - 40 Horsepower Motor
3.Passenger Roadster. same price
New-Type Touring Sedan, $2175
Passenger Touring Car
127-Inch Wheelbase -48 Horsepower Motor
$l67S {. o. b, Factory
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
The New Body

Two years ago-when this model wat
started - the Mitchell employed a famous
body designer. And this new Mitchell
shows his idea of the coming fins-ear
design
1t is new in its low, straight lines. It
is new in it's color and finish. There are
four coats Of varnish instead of the usual
two,
MITCHELL MOTORS co
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

ovssissA Model Masv Five Passenger Touring Car. sosS iAk. Tdsds
Come to our store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
THIh PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
NothfnE Like Plain Rlfro-Pbosphatc
- Put On Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, YtEor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepR-
rations and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people fleshy,
developing arms. neck and bust. and
replacing ugly hollows and angles BY
the soft curved lines OF health and
beauty, there are evidently thous-
andG OF men and women who keeEly
feel their excessive thinnesS
Thinness and weakness are usually
due 20 starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con
tanned in modern foods. Physicians
claim there Is nothing that will sup
ply this deficiency 50 well as the or
ganic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro-phosphate, which Is in
expensive and 10 sold by most all
druggists under a guarantee Of salts
faction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary
Dhate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance:
the increase in weight frequently be-
Ing astonishing.
This increase IN weight also car
res with II a general improvement
4 the health. Nervousness. sleepless-
ness and lack OF energy. which nearly
llways accompany excessive thinnesH.
eoon disappear. dull eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow With
the bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTIOS- - Although bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleeplessness and gen
eral weakness. IL should not. owing to
Its remarkable flesh-groH ing prop
critics. be used by anyone who does
not desire 70 put IN fleSh-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

MRS HORACE W. BROADDUS has
vi been appointed chairman OF the
various departments Of the Red Cross
shop and the chairmen and day chair
men for these departments have been
announced and are as follows;
In the jewslry department, Mrs. o.
s Stewart will be chairman and Mrs.
Walter Kohlberg viii be vice chair
man
For the clothing department. Mrs.
Nathan Solomon will be chairman and
Mrs. Z. H. Irwin wiz be vice chairman.
For the needlework department,
Mrs. Dave Payne viii be chairman,
with Mrs Y. r. stiles. vice chairman
The bargains department viii have
Mrs. r s Cooke as chairman.
In the needlework department, Mrs.
Winston Pettus will be day chairman
on Monday. Mrs W D. Howe on Tues
day. Mrs. Dave Payne on Wednesday,
Mrs. George Harris on Thursday. Mrs.
James A. Pickett on Friday and Mrs.
J. ". Eubank on Saturday.
In the clothing department Mrs. A
l. Hawley will be day chairman on
Monday, Mrs. II. s. Potter on Tuesday,
Mrs. Nathan Solomon on Wednesday,
Mrs. P F. Ebert on Thursday, Mrs
Robert Lander on Friday and Mrs z.
H. Irwin on Saturday.
In the bargains department. Mrs. r.
". McCandless will be day chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Parties.

The Grand View Baptist Sunday
school viii entertain its friends at
the mission on Washington's birth
day from to ; p. m A program viii
be given. consisting Of speeches. read
ings and music. Light refreshments
will be served
The Junior Missionary society OF
Trinity Methodist church viii give a
Washington birthday party on Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 in the basement
Of the church This party Is being
given by the losing side in a recent
contest among the members Of the So
ciety- The hosts viii be boys OF the
society.
At the home Of the Misses Lii and
Bertha Sartorius. on Epson avenue.
Thursday afternoon the Beta Phila-
thea Sunday school class OF the First
Presbyterian church entertained with
a handkerchief shower in honor OF
Miss Phoebe Laugklin, whose birth
day falls on Saturday. A feature of
the afternoon was a large birthday
cake. which was cut by the honor
guest Bunco was enjoyed during the
afternoon Miss Mabel Weston won
the first prize: Miss Gussie Goar re-
ceived the second prize, and Miss
Anna Rowland was awarded the con-
solution The guests for the after
noon were Miss Gussie Goar, Miss
Frances Clayton, Miss Bertha Sarto-
RUS, Miss Phoebe Laughlin. Miss Irm-
adel Rouse, Miss Mary Pitman. Miss
Eleanor LauEhlin. Miss Bernice Iver-
son. Miss Anna Rowland and Miss Lii
SartOrius- Mrs. A. J. Morris. their
teacher. chaperoned the affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Abouf EIP1sonns.

T. A. Webb has moved from 259l
Copper street 90 1103 East Missouri
Mrs. J. T. Buntlu. 2315 Myrtle ave-
nue. has moved to Hope. New Mexico.
Mrs. W A Hickman has moved
from 200 Arizona street 10 2I9 De-
troir-
T. Y. Dykes has moved from 1915
East Boulevard 10 SIS West Boule-
ward.
Mrs. 3. o. Brattstrom has moved
from Sis Arizona street 10 SIS North
NJ. and Mrs. sam Martin have
moved from 900 Arizona street TO 21g
Detroit
Mrs. Y. A. Hickman has moved
from e40S Texas street 10 s517 Altura
Boulevard
Mrs. c. P. Pittman has moved from
HOS North stanton street 10 500 East
Boulevard
Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Eramp have
moved from 5601 Tularosa 10 1903
stevens street
Miss Melba Green. OF 25I4 East
Boulevard, is convalescing after an
attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. J. N Perrett is i'll at the Per-
rett home on Ia LUZ street suffering
with the third attack OF Influenza
Sergt- Joseph A Rudnick has re-
ceived his discharge from the fifth
cavalry. Fort Bliss. and viii 20 into
business life in FL PasO as a sales
man
D. c. Booth is the happiest tire man
in FL Paso today. He is the father Of
a charming baby daughter. born early
Friday morning at Rolston hospital.
where Mrs. Booth and daughter are
both doing nicely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
Saturdays Calendar
In Local Society

A Ii departments Of the Red Cross
n shop open in san Jacinto plaza
Mrs. Joseph F. Williams. chairman OF
the ship; Mrs. ]. A Happier. vice chair
man; Mrs. Horace Broaddus, chair
man OF the various departments; Mrs
G. v. Young and Mrs. Charles Auer,
chairmen OF the cake department
Presiding in the tea and luncheon
room viii be Mrs Charles Davis.
chairman; Mrs. James Vance and Mrs.
]. r Enlow. vice chairman. and their
assistants. Mrs. Charles LOOMS. Mrs
\ P Coles. Mrs. Lee Fraser and Mrs
Mason Pollard. as captains. with Mrs
Leo Schuster. Mrs William J. Deavitt
Mrs Alexander Day Surles. MIS-
steele Wotkyns. Mrs Roscoe r.
Foster, Mrs. Frank Murchiscn. Mrs.
J. Hicks TOoley and Mrs. William
Walk as Mattresses The high school
orchestra viii furnish the music for
the dansant hours OF the afternoon
Week end dance at the Country
Weed end dance at the Khaki club.
Miss Ora Slater and Miss Olga Tafel
viii give a dance at the FL Pas0
School for Girls on Saturday evening.
for the older pupils
The senior class OF the high school
viii repeat their French play on sat
urday evening IN the auditorium OF
the high school
Tbs Masons Of the city viii give a
dance for their families on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. 7. E. Quad and her daughter.
Miss Eva Belle Huling. viii give a
George Washington dance at the
Woman's club IN honor OF Miss Eliza
beth Hudspeth.
Mrs " W Fink viii be hostess to
the Pioneer bridge club on Saturday
afternoon at the Fink home on Magof-
lin avenue.
Opening OF the newly decorated
Khaki club.
The Junior Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church viii enter
tain with a George Washington birth
day party in the church Basement on
Saturday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21
School

A George Washington program was
given at the assembly hour at the high
school Friday morning. The program
was opened with the singing OF
America" by the entire audience, with
Eva Crosby accompanying.
The following was the program.
Summary Of George Washington's
life, by Alvin Null
Comparison Of Washington and Ma
pOleon's lives. by Eric Munroe.
Singing OF the Star Spangled Ban
ner." by the entire assembly. accom-
panied BY Miss Helen LOOMS
After this program q pronunciation
contest was held and those taking
Part were: Alice Jones. Mary Howard.
Dorthy Waldron. Lillian Corcoran.
Jane March. Barbara Worcester. En-
ma Wheatley. John Odell. Samuel
Aronson. Thomas Hardy. Joe Wright,
John Mulcahy, Joe Freudenthsl. Ran
dolph Jones and Justin Foster
The judges were Miss Sophia Gil
christ, Miss Lillian HugEett, Miss
Katherine Flynn and Prof. Daniel
Hull
A z. Hughey gave the words FOR
the contest The winners are Dorthy
Waldron. Jane March. Joe Wright, sam
Aronson and Barbara Worcester
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

during the afternoon. this band being
sent over for the affair by Col Angus
tin Nora Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams
will be soloist for the afternoon and
VIII give a group OF Mexican songs
Col Mora will be present at the tea.
Presiding at the tea table will be AIRS.
~. W Berkshire. Mrs George j. Har-
ris and Mrs. John Fielding. jr-
The members OF the Woman's Mis-
siOnary society OF the Asbury Metho-
dist church were entertained Thurs
day afternoon with a George Wash
ington tea party at the residence Of
Mrs. J. F. Davis, 2403 East Boulevard.
Assisting Mrs Davis were Mrs. ".
Caster. Mrs 3. H Jackson and Mrs.
W. q Care Several children dressed
in colonial costumes received at the
door. and Mrs. l. y. Winans. repre-
sentiug a colonial dame, presided at
the tea table. The decorations and
games carried out the same idea A
large number OF guests were pres
ent
The Fidelis class Of the Central
Baptist church will entertain Satur-
day afternoon with a silver tea at the
residence OF DR.. and Mrs. c. ". Nc
Call. 1919 Montana street A program
OF musical numbers will be given and
refreshments served The decorations
OF the affair are 20 be in the George
Washington motif. The hours are to
be from until s o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-21

T A PROGRAM in honor OF Washing
I n tons birthday anniversary viii be
/ given this evening at Fort Bliss by
/ the fifth cavalry. Joe Nealon win talk
upon Washington and his career and
Miss Margaret Hines viii give pro-
gram for the men Chaplain 7. P.
1 O'Keefe is in charge OF the arrange
ments for the celebration There was
to have been music by the fifth cav
] airy orchestra, but Lieut.. z. J. H Bush
Z and his musicians were sent Friday
/ TO Fort Hancock TO play for a military
I tournament being held there. The
/ celebration this evening viii take
Z place in the post hall. headquarters
I building, Fort Bliss.
The program. arranged by Miss
I Zines. will be as follows:
| Vocal solo. Miss Margaret Irby.
Ukulele selections, three Galentine
sisters.
Vocal solo, Miss EIvira Galentine.
Violin solo. Miss Irin Middleton
Cornet solo. Miss Edith Bigham.
The War Camp Community service
entertained with a dance at San Eli
carlo on Thursday evening for the
men OF the army service Of Troop L,
Of the Fifth O. s. cavalry. stationed
there on border duty. The guests
met at the khaki club at 1880 o'clock,
where four seven passenger cars
waited TO take them down the valley.
Each car OF girls and chaperons was
escorted by q soldier or sailor. These
men were Sergt. Francis Snare, Her
man Goedecke. Of the navy: Corp Ed
ward Kelley and Frank Johnston The
chaperous were Mrs. H P. Hansen.
Mrs. Jack Burns. Mrs. r. W Livesley
and Mrs julius Wild. Fruit punch
and sandwiches were served during
the evening. The refreshment COM
mittee included Irwin A. Gottschan. E
A Hollinger, ". Baudlitz and Julius
Wild
Among the guests enjoying the sv-
ening were;
Misses Doris Lyttle. Margaret Han
sen. Alline Ports, Ruth Burns. Beat
rice Meade. Sammie Livesley. Nina
Royce. Gertrude Driver. Kathryn Fas-
sett. Anna Carson. Mrs. 8 Fleisch-
mann. Sergt. T. Cratic, Sergt Hack
EFT. SerEt- Heathcothe. Sergt James
Lunn. Corp. Mcconnell. Corp Frank
lin, Corp. John D. Defadrizzio. Her
bert Ziegler. Joseph McGrath. VIII
liam Carroll, William Meyer. Julian
Smith. Albert Hackel. John Minotue,
Wm- Thompson, Alfred AdahORey. Edw. J