davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

ley. t5xio5 feet inches north line Denny
Street is feet veg, OF Fitth Street. Feb
ruary 4. 1914: 5000.
W. J" Miller, trustee, to Claude ~. Elam
Avenue: - feet IL inches by i55 feet
south limo Floyd Avenue $50 feet IL
inches west Of West Street. October -.
;, A., j. Chewing. Ir.. trustee. 10 Mary u
Terrace. November 81. 1919: $500.
Ton Edw; j. .nlakc.. trustee. to Edith r SUIT
iianu avenue. a0xi3! feet east line Gar.
una nrenue 20 feet north Of Itroukiand
i"rN boulevard. October II. 1919. $1,000.
" "a a,ii;.cF l,rown. trustee. to Mrs, Addic
- IL by 40 feet south line Grace Street
% L. icct west OF Meadow Street. Sep
'chbcr 20. 1919; $4,000.
Alvin -. liutzlcr. trustee to Adcl. u.
..eo%okr. "6Nlt2 feet east line North avenue
S,Eoicrt inches south of Norwood Street.
November IT, 1913: si.72o.
Henry A. sampson. trustee. to Mrs. Bcu-
November II. 1919: 81. $50 i"'' ''''''
G. u sutton. trustee. to Claude T.. spren-
i mel 30 Nv iS3a Taylor Street. J.? feet ~
=; .sct ~ inches east of Iitchie street,
+. Sittcrding. j. ID. CarncaI and Charles
n Wills. trustees. to james q tinrr;.
2oHl0o feet at southeast corner ST Ic,ar nj
Federal streets. October 30. 1919: 81 "a
j. Il. Carncal trustee To Max /: nunh,
mund. No. 3i4 East Baker street I'd Zoe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
north OF Essex street: Novcm,,r

f fs,a north OF Essex street November 3.
r, Wa,iSr 81 J.. Willis to w s,ewar, white.
H"r T'hh' v SgH,s' feet at northwest corner
ward. November IL. 1918: SECS ''''e
, George, H. Atkins and Lizzie (wirc) to
H Mas, n w Anderson. trustee. ioxl2o feet
south OF Street. November 81 lais: saSd
lHchtnond Realty Investment Co Inc
70 IL J., schmidt. trustee. 27.6x5o f.ct en- al
S Shook HTs's"" N.yc az TGT pq
li.nry Fauli aud Sarah r. (wifcj To- +
TWiiiiIird'n ,I,,y - d. carmSal and Charles *
corner st. Peter and Federal Streets &c.
ioh"r -. 1919: S2.G60.
claude r. ,Spremkic and Gcorrlnc (wifc)
and .SoS Y Street. II feat inches by S ~
feet north line l. street q feet Inches ca si
81 Twcnty-cirhth Street. November IS isiS:
+. Iieslcp. trustee No. aoi VEST Alarsna ii
- Inches rcr,!: !!nc Marshali stree, 'e 10
October Oct Is '"T sia ssco Of Graha" Street
i.ayinia j. Garnc,t t" f. NJ Roxiey. ,rus.
zee: NJ i2os West Clay and No. 1903 West
t "a 'ncrime street 25N22o feet north line
November 10. 1913: sl.2s0
Albeit h. Patterson and Mamie r. fwife)
To- NJ: B3Mi.y trustee; No; siz buchanan
is. 1919: SI.IGG o>''''o''
". J. Parrish to A. j. Chewing. Jr..
tt 1.,rI r II - aeTr.; partly in Highland
vcnbcr 20. INle: s2a.2oo. va no
Trustees Of Unity business Club % John
Mitchell NJ ;r; and John r.. Taylor, trustees.
Der % 1919: $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

ISei ie. ~ Inches north line Marshall Street,
'iSn' 80 October Is; 1873: tax So. so.
Max Il. tuchrinunJ. 5it fest : .n"hes by
~ feet at northwest corner Chaii.n and
isis tax S ST. Sic en s'o'" September 90
y. Z. Andrews to Lena Marie Ayers soxis5
ie"t east line Garland Avenue. no feet
500 November Is. 1919: tax $50 .iO
~. .uocnahicS savings Bank OF Richmond.
"a: rorporation. 10 Walter IIackc,;.
I'm ,.,nA"S Se Trni and Horace Fleming. trns:
inches inches by no feet at nor,hwes; corner
=, i,i, and i, Gillian Streets. November
William Henry White aud Martha Ann
S,wNi;is,' or LynchburG Va. to Charles *.
:. inches by 80 feet north line Baker street.
- feet inches west OF Fourth street
lien s,.,. So March .. is,s: tax 50. $40
Gin,er Park loox33S5 fec, on west side
seminary Avenue: 2o5; " feet south Walton
slo3O $40 ~ i'''' IAN
Annie Bell Bailey and II. w. thusbandD
Frays tl TS es cHSSs nSr and Mary
inches bv 10 feet north line Stuart Ave
. .n % feet east Of addison street Hen.
Sarah y Melton to Arthur c. GLASGOW
No 1905 w. Marshall Street SDNii0 feet
, Mckn, line Marshall street 90 feet west OF
QUIT claim: James G. Melton and Mar
E9roi j. ,wifel 10 Sarah \ Melton. No
l'N West Marshall! Street, October - 1919
to Henry $ WaIlerstcim No zoos Stm.r,
Nvcnm". MNllo feet north line Stuart Ava
n ~ ~, % i%Ct wcs, Of Sycamore Street; lion.
,wifcI. 10, J. H. Worsham 10 al Ia
Marshai Si ir%@ ssN FSa fGst south sS
Street. Novembc: - ,aia tax IS $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
MANY NATIONS BATTLE
TO DRIVE OUT HOOKWORM
several Others Pile Requests with
Found i ton for Assistance In
Fighting Disease.
Inv Associated Pros,

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Growth OF the
world wide fight against the hook
worm was announced in the ANIMAL
report OF the international health
board of the Rockefeller Foundation
made public here tonight Brazil. Cen
trail America. the West Indies the ia r
East and twelve States in the United
States, the report said. were enlisted
in cooperative work in the campaign
last year.
Requests for aid in combating the
disease were received from Colombia
South America; tho Barbados Cura-
Gao, and Santo Domingo. West Indies
the Madras Presidency, India: kenlau-
tan. In the Federation OF Malay States.
and Mauritius.
One OF the most significant develop
ments or the past year is reported 10
have been the increased financial mar
ncipation OF official health agencies in
the anti hook worm war In the
United States there were added TO tic
list Of States actively engaged against
the disease tho following: Alabama
Arkansas, Georgia. Kentucky. I.ouisi-
ana. Maryland Mississippi North and
south Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Real Estate and Court News
cmANcEEr BARGAIN AND SALE.

la, land comosny Of VIRGINIA. Inc to Rich
@ Snocks Ney eH aSx 1i,'' feeE i asi I'M n
shoots lAiIcy. l"i feet south OF Baker
sris@s s NoEf ia9Ti IS End I'> ANITA 1rA n so siY
go "1} E tn az; NEE %! feet .; souihes,
nand Je t, H" 2 E"i si,.aS s"a x y:c" ard hn
ter Street. ,N<,o9y,emEsr Is. l,ia; tax 81. siS
Glide 1 3 srre, and Ami" Sos ,wiiS} to
;St n u ~ tGei inches BY "a feet north
Wtyo,"iEh'h Street. November Is. 1919; ;ax 81.
ni H. Cleveland rersusson and Matte \.
Cay Street ana 1903 West Catherine street.
west OF harrison Street: Hen s..o,s-.V No. no.
vT ra,.o- IT, 1919; tsx s3$9 sleeo
70 %Scr, 'I TsSsrs "mh %.o's Il: ~its
S,rsy,; 2Sxioo Zee, cast line buchanan STREET
i i ,.,I south ,, OF Cedar Street,. November
t s""T m6,nl Emil ana EaYpts |ife 70
5,p6 East Lcish street :. feet -. inches
ley ~ feet 10 inches north line i."irh
len. $500: November j. i,ia: Soc, &c :
lanes +, Gray and Nj, g.. Cwifc>. OF
acres in utshlsnl farN 1.r rs'r' IN t liz
ana pari IN iienrico County Va. Novem-
julia g cottreil to Max Z. Ruchr,nund.
" ~ Zee, north line Chanin S;rest, ..
feet north line Taylor Street. 1854. icct VS.
OF Sunlspn street: also ENl.D feet noyti,
line beverly street, ~ feet cast OF Elm
Street; also lG6icNi.o feet at southwest cor
n"r Taylor and Addison Streets. lien. $3.50
October = 1913. tax So slo.
tiaud" T.. Spr"nitl" ana Gcorcne twifcl
OF li"nricn County. to Edw H. Balm No
~ iian"s Avenue. tlNl35 feet east In.
francs Avenue EOS feet north OF Essex
tax. $3.50: $40 -
by W "a iec' v %f rs IsrA s SI:ass
north of S,nar! Road Lien, $1,000. No
Ncmb"r Ia. 1913. tax. 50. $40.
Man T. uchrmund to Julia c. Cottr.il
- LIONS si-io" feet south linz Cary Street
~ foot east OF Rowland Street; lien sia;c
September -. 1919: tax s.. 81,
william Sr'vcns and Mamie twifcl 10
Marshall S;rrct, u feet 1915 inches hv q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
SEVERE FIGHTING AT VOLGA
Is REPORTED BY SOVIET
SoiSheVistS Arc said Ia HIVE Cnpturcd
DuboNka, With 500
Prisoners.
rBv Associated Press I

LONDON. Nov. 2T.-An official state
mcnt from the Soviet government al,
Moscow indicates that most severe
nEhtinG Is IN progress on the Nolga
'front.' Wherc tn" l'oishevists have cap.
tured pubovka. $50 miles south-south
west OF Shratov. with 500 prisoners
inc statement claims the Bolshev-
ISIS nave animated three regiments
OF the forces OF General Dcnikiuo
!rader OF the anti Bolshcvist armies
III Southwest Russia.
the advance OF tho BolShevists con
'lnntS RAPIDLY in The pmSk region
whore they arc approaching the West
ern shores of Lake Cham capturing
IartarSkaNa, 100 miles east of OmslL
win i,'e" prisoners. General Dcnikinc'S
statement today admits That in. RoI
ShoTistS offensive in the direction OF
AStrakhan has caused him to retire
OnSidcrabiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
CHANCERY TRUSTS.

Martha Harper Robinson and George ,hus-
fcn, s 4" , C.; mnnst.n trustee, 2oxi!"
Of cay" street November 10. 1918. sa;"' 20
kathnri"E c Kicks t" X L l"rriso"
Fourth street. - l-2>rS feet : inches 60
line Fourth street - feet II IL inches
So 800 - '''''
;, \, .. jenkins and Callie twifop to George
feet south line y street lo2 feet west Of
rwcniy'sN'h street. November :. 1919;
trustee" No zoos brookland street. i'f iShfG6
i fre,, north %,i linz lirooklsnI snee; lo6 -;
M2 W'iinsa l. Hc22sr2n and John X, slough
Grimm Avenue. 5oxia5 foot cas-, lin" Grimm
Avenue 10 ie., north OF Essen street No
LjnIan NJ rricc, No :3iIo:S' G?ova W ASSnu T."
l.", inches West OF ROWAN nd street ire"' I.nn
'".noO N"vcmh"r J. 1919 Tax $40: sla
to Laura R.hiins. of 'I Haitimorc VIII,
liarwood Arartmcnts. 3lxsl foe, south limo
varG NoHSm Iia H. H. 49, ISL G s %, h""Ir
W. W. Beverley and James r. Lewis
May Relic 1wif.I 's%5se eooS Smith ;r end nd
street. lGXico feet north line iir"okiamT
S.rSS, l"s [" .Io cas-, OF pinecn street Sep
Norma q. Spurloch and Harvey l.. ,hus-
Sana and /" = %rrainc Runn anh John sloan
l:nc ilroollland Stree; 1896 feet cas-, of Dinc.u
street; S wmbr - 1919; $3.50.
,rus;ee. No al East Marshall Street u -
% -" , Lei i.%; S2rih shaG Marshall Sr"c,
I,Sna r Maria Ayers and \ r ,husbandD
cast line, Garland Avenue $50 foe, south
Of Hs9"k'and Park boulevard. November
L. II. Rain to W stewart white ,rus..c
41Xi3' feet cast line lanes Avenue 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
PRISONERS AT CARNEYVILLE
ARE SAID TO BE ALIENS
Question or jurisdiction in Cases OF
Arrested Miners Is
Unsettled.
LEY AssncintrLrrcss.1

SHERIDAN. WfO., Nov. 27.-The
question OF who has jurisdiction over
tho nfty-two prisoners arrested by the
sheriff at carncyvilIc yesterday and
held in tho county Jail at the request
OF the military commandant of North
crn Wyoming had not been settled
tonight.
Although tho arrests were made by
Sheriff Dolph Thomas and his dcpu-
Ties. the county officers said they acted
under tho protection of Major Warren
Dean, in command of the Federal
forces in this field. The prisoners
are said to he aliens Their arrest
foiiowcd threats against the miners
Who desired to return 10 work.
MAJOR Dean today said he had called
The matter TO the attention OF United
states Attorney &. l.. ltigdon. OF Chcy-
'nnc. ana OF agents of the Department
OF Justice. adding that the military
authorities had nothing upon which to
dctain the prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
WILL STUDY~CLOUDS
Great Astronomer Announces. New Di.
coNeries 4" Aid Men Flying
in Air.
nv Cniycrsal Sc-ric. /,

PATS. Nov. 25.-The fa,nou. astrorn.
omer Gabriel Guilbcrt announces that
sensational scientific discoveries. viii
soon be revealed by The use Of special
~ constructed airpiancS TO study the
cluods and Vcrious atrnoe nhcric stra,n.
The new aircraft. details OF which are
withheld. is capable OF reaching nights
hitherto un2ttainHble and OF navi@.t-
ing cornforta My $1,000 and even 20 GOA
ieet Aloft. Scientists aboard such craft
viii be cnahlcd 20 ascertain the real
nature OF the various Kinds Of clouds
which arc puzzling astronomers and
photoEraphing tic icicles al which
they arc composed
The FIRST practical result. which vii
be OF the greatest hclp to humanity
Will be method 10y which ram may h,
produced 4 VIII, as tho explosion OF !
big charge OF high explosives in tn,
middle OF a cloud viii inmeaiatcly
produce heavy rainfall by upsctiiug tho
cloud balance. which is the only physi-
ca force maintaining it in suspension
BY this means many now arid terri
tories Will be changed into fertile
lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
DECLARES AMERICAN AID
TO AUSTRIA IS ESSENTIAL
Lloyd George Tells Commons of
Effort to Put Beaten Country
on Its Feet
PRESIDENT ro CALL MEETING
British Premier Holds Failure of
Il Senate 70 Raufy Docs Not Alter
Method Set Out in Article V. for
q Launching League.
rBv Associated r-cs,-r

81 LONDON. Nov. 27-Prcmicr Lloyd
%Georgc again today stood on the door
Aof the House OF Commons and an
Bswercd lengthy list of questions on
all subjects. mostly, however, in con-
ncotion with the European economic
and military situation arising from
s the war.
One OF the most important of the
questions related To the conditions OF
Austria. concerning which Commander
Niscount Curzon. coalition Unionist
member for BatterSca. south. ask ed
whether the supreme council in Paris
was taking steps 10 deal with the
The Premier DECLARED shat the SUI
nreme council had. coached the con-
G ~ that only a comprHhensive ar
credit would adequately meet tho
situation. and that II was essential for
Inc success of such a proposal that the
part of the expenditure which would
nave TO he incurred in dollars.
Urgent Representations Made.
Urgent representations have ac-
/; cordinEly been made to The United
Premier added.
Questioned regarding whose duty !,
would be 10 summon The first meet
ing of the council OF the league OF
nations, in View Of the fact OF the
american Scnatc'S refusal 10 ratify IN"
Versailles treaty Lloyd George said
that Article V. of the treaty stipulated
that the President of tho United States
should summon the meeting. He added
that he did not understand that this
was in any WAY affected by the refusal
of the American Senate 10 ratify The
treaty.
Another inquiry, made by James NJ
HoGge. advanced radical and Scottish
home rule member for Edinburgh was
whether Lloyd George gave any un-
taking TO President Wilson during the
peace conference that Lloyd George
would endcavor 10 settle the Irish
question. This brought direct mega
tive reply
Effect Oni, InIirr-'.
Answering still another question. Tho
Premier said tina; the effect OF the
american Senatc'S action with regard
10 the treaty provisions for plebiScjtcS
and other comm isSionS in Germany
would be only indirect It would be
necessary for the other powers to find
a larger quota of representatives for
these commissions
The Premier said that the Anglo
French American treaty, prov ing for
the defense OF France in case of wan
ION attack. was contingent on ratitica-
ton by the United states Senate. but
that American refusal 10 ratify the
peace treaty would not neccSSaril
affect the tr;partitc treaty. provided
the United states ratified the tripartitc
part separately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Italy Needs More GnnL.

I RJME, NOV. ...-"ItaIFS Supply q
coal which will ne scarcely 700 OOC
tons in November, will be even less in
December, owing 10 the recent strike
of bituminous miners in America !,
is hoped Italy may get a larger guam
tity from England as 4 result of in.
creased production there. u this docs
not occur, conditions here. which arc
already bad. VIII again become dan
ierouS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Cold M.nYc In DcnYcr

. DENVER. COLO. Nov. @1.--'rhc tom
peraturc Was degrees below here
early today and Denver is experiencing
the coolest weather of the winter. y
snowfall seriously iu;cricrcd with the
passenger train schedules, covering
the country eastward several feet deep.
Zero weather was general throughout
the Rocky Mountain section. and no
immediate relief is in prospect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
Iuci,ins Egyptians to Violence.

LONDON. Nov. 21.-Innommatory
documents are being widely circulated
III Egypt, threatening a general strike
on the railroads throughout tho coun-
try, according to aiviccs from Cairo
today. The documents menace voiun-
tccrs with death. Tho railroad men as
Scrt that thrN arc fM!lN Arim-A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

LYNCH BURG, VA. Nov. 21-E G
Noochun;. yard brakeman of the
Southern Railway at Monroe. is in the
Lynchbnrg hospital suffering with a
fractured skull, which he sustained
while at work Wednesday, night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
CHNNCEKY REI.E.NSES.

j. r. Cnrncal. trustee. to Virginia Realty
ana Construction Co. Inc. llarwood Ala RI
men'S. 3lNSl feet south line Hanover Ave-
Is. 1919: sIO.60o.
r.. Sitt"rdinG i. II. Carnral and Charles
X. Willis. trustees. to Lucy g. Tinsicy
taNlo5 feet inches north line Denny Street
- Feet west Of Firth street February 90,
l"li: sl.Ol25U
George T.. Uaw trustee to Lucy Z, Tins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28
ives, nus<innS Defeated.

PARIS Nov. 2T.--Wcst Russian gov
crnment forces, under command of
Colonel Avalon Ecrmondt have been
completely defeated by the lithuani-
ans, according la adviccs from kovno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-28

10: East Grace street. Richmond, vn.
whose Skill. Mcth"d and Prescription
Glasses have been n boon 10 thousands
OF NirSin!ans during the past Is years.
IF You have blurrinG, dizziness. ncu-
ralSia. headache, spots before the eyes.
wink ing, trembling spells. cataract,
burning and smariing OF the eyes va :
rious nervous and bra in affections, en-
failing not only positive injury 10 the
sight. but untold misery. call immo-
diatcly,
Consultation free between 10 a. M.
ana L. M-Ady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
REPUBLICANS PLACE
FULL POWER IN HAYS
National Committee Declares for
Suffrage-Speeches Condemn
Government Ownership.

CHICAGO. January 11.-Declarins
stitutional amendment and applaud
ing speeches condemning socialism,
bolshevism and government owner
ship. the republican national COM
mittee yesterday conferred on Chair
Will II. Hays, who opened the
meeting with prayer. what was taken
to be full power to conduct affairs of
the party in it's efforts to defeat the
democrats at the next national
election
Resolutions laudatory of Theodore
Roosevelt were adopted as introduced
by John T. King Of Connecticut, and
plans were made, at the suggestion of
Chairman Hays, to erect a permanent
monument to the decedent by popular
subscription.
The democratic national administra-
ton was denounced by committeeman
for what was termed it's tendency to
socialism and for placing control OF
the government departments in the
hands of the minority of the south,
while the majority of the north paid
80 per cent of the taxes, as worded
by Gov. Beeckman of Rhode Island
The committee settled contest
over the national committeeship in
Louisiana which has been pending
since the last republican national con-
Kuntz negro. F. c. Labit was the
unsuccessful contestant. Both fac
tons agreed to abide by the decision
OF the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

Among the sixty-three American
aces" officially recognized by the
War Department.. in an announcement
just given out, are two Washington
men. Capt. G.. De Freest Larner, whose
mother, Mrs. Robert NJ. Larner, re-
sides at the Highlands, and Lieut.
Jesse o. Creech. whose foster parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Arnold, live at 6614
Harlan place, Takoma Park.
Capt. Larner went to France in
June, 1917, at the age of nineteen, as
a member of the Lafayette Flying
Corps. He was trained in the French
schools and went to the front the fol-
lowing December as a member of the
famous Lafayette Escadrille. He was
transferred to the United States
Army with the rank of first lieuten-
ant in April, 1918, and promoted to
captain November l, when he re-
ceived the distinguished service cross
and was cited for extraordinary
heroism in action" He was officially
credited with eight victories. While
in the French service he was deco
rated with the croiX de guerre and
aims, for bringing down Hun planes
Creech Downed Six Huns.
Lieut. Jesse o. Creech, the other
Washington ''ace," is credited with
having downed six enemy planes I'M
der circumstances which demanded
much personal courage as well as
skill in manipulating his plane.
Trained at ground schools of Can
ada and America, Lieut. Creech went
overseas in July, 1917. with the 14Sth
Aero Squadron. His front line serv-
ice, however. has been with the Brit
ish Royal Flying Corps. He was
transferred from the northern part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11
SKILLED SURGEONS CALLED.
Wounded to Have Service of Most
Efficient Practitioners.

Instructions have been issued by
Surgeon General Ireland that each in
jured soldier returning from overseas
be placed under the care of specialized
surgeons. Gen. Ireland pointed out
that it is of great Importance that
overseas wounded should have the
benefit of the highest degree OF pro-
fessional skill and experience In their
treatment to insure the best possible
ultimate results, the greatest restora-
ton of function and the shortest con-
yaleScence.
In case hospital receiving overseas
cases should find itself without suffi-
cient personnel of high skill in hand
ling the kind of cases assigned it the
surgeon generals office is to be mo-
titled Immediately and the deficiency
remedied. Consultation between sur
geons and physicians specializing in
different branches of work is directed
whenever it may henefit a particular
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-11

Brooks. six, birmingham Mass :
First Lieut.. Robert o. Lindsay. six
Madison, \. c.; First Lieut.. Martini.
Steneeth. six, Twin Valley, Mimi
Second Lieut.. Frank *. Hays. six
Chicago: First Lieut.. Howard L
Klotts, five ono address,; Lieut.. Col
William Thaw, five. Pittsburgh: Maj
David Nick. Peterson, five, Honesdalp.
Pa: Capt. II. r. Buckley, five, Aga
wan, Mass. Maj. Charles j. Biddle.
five, Philadelphia; First Lieut.. James
Knowles, five, Cambridge, Mass, ::
First Lieut.. James A. Healey. five.
Jersey City, N. j.; First Lieut. Innes
Potter. five (no address,. First Lieut..
Francis NJ. Symonds. five, New York
city; First Lieut.. Joseph Fritz Wen
mar (deceased), five, New York; First
Lieut. John J. SeerIey, five, Chicago;
First Lieut.. Edward NJ Haight, five.
Astoria, N. T.; First Lieut. Harold Fl
George. five, Niagara Falls, n. Y:
First Lieut.. George W. Furlow, five
Rochester. y. Y; First Lieut. Ar
thur Il. Easterbrook. five, Fort Fla
Ter, Wash; First Lieut.. Bryne v. tE
Baucom. five, Milford, Tex; Seco~
Lieut. Harold Macarthur Ono address
nd Second Lieut.. 7. Sidney owens
Ike. Baltimore CUNT, Md.