davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-09
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1919.

at 2 O'Clock p. M,
all the following real estate described in
said mortgage situate, lying and being
in sid Frederick county, Maryland, viz:
|. All that tract of land containing
about enc acre, more or less, situated on
the public road leading from Thurmont
to Graceham, about one mile from Thur
mont, improved by go1u two-story
dwelling house with porch in front; also
stable and other builiings. There is
also coed we'll of water, abundance of
fruit such as apples, peaches, etc, on
the premises.
2. All that tract of land adjoining the
said first mentioned tract of land con-
tanning
THIRTEEN ACRES
of land. NOR. or |, S. under good fencing
and in high state of cultivation.
The said properties make an attractive
and convenient home well located on good
roads and close to churches, markets and
schools.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the
Mortgage, Cash.
LESTER S. BIRELY,
Trustee named in Mortgage.
Vincent Sebod, Attorney. jan 2ts
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-09

There nro people who have reached
the conclusion that taking quinine
might as well be an incarnation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
ROAD CONTRACTORS BOND
TO BE APPROVED MONDAY

After tran@ctlng only routine bus
mess such as allowing claims, the
county comm mlssioners adjourned
their session yesterday to next Mon,
day, az which time II is expected thS
the bond OF Frye brothers Will be
filed covering the contract for the
construction Gt the eight miles OF
cement road TO be built 10y them Tor
the county,
The bids were received by the
com mmssloncrs on FEBRUARY II Tor
tho construction OF the first few
miles OF hard surfaced roads to he
built In thu country out ~ the funda
provided by the tl,l60,00O bond is
sue voted nearly two years ago, G.
q. and II. Frye were the lowest bid
dcrs and tho contract was awarded d
them by the com lssloners to con
struct permanent road to sand
Springs, and two or three milos of
the snme type on the road to Ska.
took out as far as the Rose I'm Gem
eteTN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Encouragement From Another
Enabled Cross to Make Good

Leach Cross. the Brooklyn dentist
once II topnotcher among the light
weights. tolls good story about him.
SELF th,t might be the means OF civ
Ing other lads little encourngem"n'.
Tho incident OuCurtedvabout NIX years
ago.
II seems that Cross whose right
name h Louis Wallnch had expert.
enCed short run OF bad luck. II
was one of those periods that corie-
spohds To- the slump of "A ban player
Every thing seemed TO go wrong, and
among other heart breaking Incl
dents, Leach had received couple
OF b"atings from seventh rate boys
who would have been easy picking
for him when he was at himself 20
Decided to Quit nnmc.
lie was blue and decided 10 give
up the ring game. lie could see
nothing ahead but bciIIngs. 80 he
decided he would 40 to work AZ his
profession. OF fixing molnrs. He vas
In his gym one day debating the
question with himself when the telc-
phone rang.
Hello" answered Cross.
Hello" came bnck, ID this you
s,each ?"
Yes"
This is Harry Pollock. Leach.
would Ike YOU TO come to my office,
n possible, this afternoon"
Pollock later managed Freddy
Welsh. and was considered one Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
KENDALL ELEVEN TO MEET
OKLAHOMA AGGIES NOV. q

STILLWATER. okla. March a.
Six OF the eight games that Will com.
prise the 1919 football schedule Of
the oklahoma A. and NJ. collcs,
have been definitely arranged Tn,
A. and NJ. college this year will play
exclusively under Southwest Inter.
collegiate Athletic conference rules
and NO game will be listed with Kan.
sas or Missouri state institution
teams. Tho schedule follows
Oct. A state normal institute
(unscttled) at Saltwater.
oct. 1l--llaskell Indians at Still.
water.
oct. 1s-Texas Christian univerl.
ty at Fort Worth.
oct 21-Arkansas university At
Fort smith
Nov. Texas A. and NJ at. Col.
lege Station, Texas.
Nov. S-Opcn.
Nov. l5-PhIlllps university at
saltwater Cunsetued).
Nov. 22--Kendall college at Sill.
water.
Nov 27-Oklnhoma university AZ
Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Players and Umps Wore
Masks Because of "Flu"

A ball game in which players and
umpirca all wore masks as did the
spectators, was played recently AT
Pasadena CAT, between the Iasa-
lena and standard Murphy teams.
rhe masks were those ordered 10y the
authorities ~ an influenza prcVcn-
uve &ycril players. who are no"
Identified with major League teams,
DR. who formerly played with ih"
majors, took part In the game Mtu-
sci of the Phill!es peered over his
mask to the extent OF getting four
bits for Pasadena, Truck Hanna or
the Yankees was not allowed to take
of his "flu" mask even while he was
wearing the iron face guard used by
ali catChcrr, Other players OF prom
lncncc who took part in the game
we're Otis CrsndalI. once with the
Giants and last season with tho
Braves for a short time; Fred McMul-
lin. Of the white SoX; Carl Sawyer.
who received "A tryout with Washing
ton, and Bin Piercy at one time with
the Yankees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Police Capture Three
Men Wanted on Charge
of automobile Theft

word was received hv the local
police from the authorities In
Muakogee, about 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, that three men left
MuskoEee SUNDAY night with
Mitchell seven passenger automo-
bile and were going toward Tulsa.
4 good description of tho men
were given.
chief Allen notified his men of
the theft and told them to be ON
the lookout.
At 2 O'Clock. one hour after The
Information was received. Traffic
officer Harry Beckers drove up to
the police station with the ma
chine and the three men, who gave
their names IA Carl CANNED, FL
Wis Hcnaey and Morris McNrlL
and who confessed the theft, ac-
Cording TO the police,
The mon are being held at tho
police station awaiting the arrival
of tho Muskogcc officers, who will
take them back to that city
The police believe thst IN" three
men are the ones who stole lh"
REL five pa ssengcr Dodge car at Mus
kogee a fow days ago. one or the
trio had a Dodge key when
searched at the station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

ED 'STRANGLER' LEWIS
THROWS JOE STECHFp
secures Only Inii Off Match w.,
IIcadlnck-Nictor seeks TN,
nrnpple with taddork

CHICAGO, March Ed Cs,.o.
gler) Lewis OF Lexington. ky Dc,
featcd Joe Slecher OF Dodge Nan
In a wrestling match here tonirb,
getting "A fall with a head lock IT,.
'timc was TWO hours, l. minutes An,
37 seconds.
Stecher was the aggrosyor IN IN.
first one and half hours and lhrs.
times got his favorite hold. IN, yr,.
sors, on Lewis. Stechcr punished
lewis severely. but the kcnuukl.,
managed to squirm ont each time
Lewis announced he was after .
finish match with Earl Cddaurk tn.
champion, 10 be held when the aD,,.
returns from France, where hc \,
with the American army
Stecher and Lewis had agreed tha,
one fall should decide ,Ontghr,
match II none was obtained bcior.
two hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

shrowdcst men In the business. When
Leach arrived at the office, Pollock
tpld the fighter he wanted TO manage
him. 81 can make money for you
ana FOR myself" said Pollock. Leach
promised to reply the next morning
on" the way home Cross got TO
thinking that i Pollock thought he
vas good enough to manage, he must
have few battles left IN him yet
He turned Pollocks offer down the
next morning. aud settled down e"
good hard work-and cleaned up
$4,000 during the next 10 months.
lie Just needed some cncouragement
TO chase thQ,blues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
JIM VAUGHN TO LEAVE
FOR HOT SPRINGS TODAY

CHICAGO. March 3.---Jim Vaughn.
ono OF tho Cubs star pitchers, who
has been employed in motor fac
tory at Kcnosha, Wis. WAS here to-
day preparing to leave tomorrow for
Hot Springs Ark., where he Will
round into shape to pitch the OPEN
ing game Of the season. lie plans
10 spend two weeks at Hot Springs
and then 90 to California with the
team on the spring training trip.
President Fred Mitchell. OF the
Cubs. said he expected three or four
OF his players TO spend a week or two
at Hot Springs previous TO the start
OF f-trainInE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

GEORGE SL0SSOM IS THE
OLDEST BILLIARD WIZARD

George Slo~on, veteran or the
vanished era when william sexton
Jacob Shafor, Frank Ives. John Rob
erts, the EnKlishman. and Maurice
NignauS. the Frcnchman, contested
for supremacy In the billiard world,
will be So tomorrow. as he was born
on March 3, 1884, In Dekalh. n. Y,
while others have wrested the lau-
Tcls from the old master, Slosson Is
rtlll namo To ConJurc with At last
accounts SlosSon was "A billiard In
s,ructor at the city club IN Boston
lie II still a wizard with the cue, and
the prospects are good for his stick
Ing to the game for many years Ia
come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Flynn in Game Longer
Than Any Heavyweight

Old Jim Flynn still Is offering him.
self as n target for iahs aud jolts of
the Younger men out on the Pacific
coast Tho veteran fireman Is now
IN the eighteenth year OF his ring
aAreer He has been AZ II longer
than any other heavyweight In the
game. sam i.anEford being his near
o%t rival In this respect In IA" mat
-tr- OF durability. however. Flynn rs
Pin a class hy himself Even whom in
MS prime he was a chopplng block
FOR Clpvcr opponents, while 1t was no,
until OF late years that Langford has
been forced 10 take much punish
meat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TO PLAY 140 CONTESTS

MEMPHIS Tenn, March 3 Tho
schedule committee of the southern
nsaocistion met here today TO ARRANGE
a tentative schedule uf PLAYING dates
Tor the 1919 season which, In Rr-
cordancc with action taken at me
IAN meeting OF the league m birm-
lngham. will consist of 40 games.
The schedule framed today VIII b"
submitted to the sprIng meeting ot
The association in New orleans
March 20
The committee which ruc' today
with John -. Martin. president ot inc
association is composed or Mike
Finn. former Southern association
manager, now manager OF the san
Antonio club Of the Texas League.
Charles Culsson OF Mobile ami J. A
~ sloan OF Nashville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Oklahoma Aggie Coach
Resigns-Is to Enter
"Y" Athletic SerUice

SALTWATER. okla, March a.
Earl A pritchari. coach Of football.
basketball and baseball since Sep
tembcr. 1917, nt Oklahoma A &
overseas service OF the International
Y. NJ. c. a.
4 His work will be In connection
with tho installation Of athletic
fields. in Russia, France, Italy and
RclEium. according to his statement
lie expects to sail before April /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04


over scored by boxing was that
u registered yesterday when tho
lower house OF tho Nevada iegiS-
Iaturc passed bill permitting 20
Mound bouts over the governors
veto The vo;s was very decisive,
90 TO 10,
III in the first time In the history
OF boxing legislation that any leg
islntlyo body ever was able To
override an executives dirap-
uroyal and II shows conclusiveY
that the people at large are de-
termlned 10 have boxing rein
stated az a legal and legitimate
sport. II shows that a bunch or
real men have set Themselves To
give the sport n real chance 10
proyc Itself aud IL the law makers
OF other states will show tho same
kind OF spunk IT will be Hs great
"A Victory for Justice as for boxing.
=
There "a no doubt that this little
play out in Nevada viii have very
salutatory effect upon our own meas
ure here In Oklohoma which ~ ek-
pected 10 he on the grill this week.
Al present II looSs @ II the pro-
posed oklahoma law will get nhou'
the sams ratio as that blll ala IN
Nevada, bat the Oklahoma law IA
better of because there Will be no
veto TO override. for Governor hob
ertaon IL said to be In favor or the
measure IL 1t should prove to ne
law which will keep boSihg ciean
=
Ia, mn
nols Is seine for rough fish ~ ltocH
river Evidently taking "A ZIP from
the allied war on submhrines t'
make even the waters OF the river
snfe for democratic fnners.
The hest nsht staged in Chicago
since passage of an anu-priZe tlght
| ing law years ago, was mat lnHt Iue"
day night, when rooterH ana plaSet
of eight basketball teams In the hlBl
school league battlrd to "A draw
| -
clark Griffith considers himself
competent to Judge the value OF a
baseball player and he has hshueu
down "A Judgment that Joe Judge
has Judged himsolt entirely too
high In demanding more dough
than he got last season,
=
Ry the way. wonder what has hnT
pcncI tn that hricinl probe whic
was 10 have been rnmm"d into kcn
DAN athletics In the hope of disCo'
cring u strain OF professionalism.
-
Pete Herman II sorry now he d.
not accept an offer to that rcccr
international boxing tournament I
! London Pal Moore and Joe lNnct
the two hantama who did make IN
trip. are skinning the champion
death In tho money making gam
these days.
=
Florence" writes to ask no
many II takes to make an athlet
team. We'll, Flo, It takes one
make q boxing team. two To mako
tennis team. three to mako one kin
. OF IA bowling team. four to man on
kind OF racing shell five TO pla
basketball, six to play girls baskc'
, ball seven for hockey team an
eight for real sporty collegtat
crew Going still higher It take
nine To complete n baseball tcul
and II 10 round out n football con
| bnt squad. The size ot a track teal
generally is regulated by the sl'
OF the bank roll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
DICK HOBlITZEL GIVEN
RELEASE BY RED S0X

BOSTON. March at ncondi-
tional release of Richard Noblitzel.
first baseman OF the Boston Ameri
can leagu" team. was announced to-
night. HoblitZell. now an army lieu
tenant. does not plan to return to
professional baseball. 1t Ia under
stood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
HARVEY YOUNG BOWL ERS
BREAK THREE RECORDS

Harvey Young bowlcrs frightened
their grip on first place In the Y.
N, q. A. league last night by vim
ming from, the Riverside Western
five In straight frames Three new
records were established The team
total Of 2.3Ss II the highest of tho
season and Jewctt'H score of 2lG In
the last frame ana SOC total were
highest individual records made
this year.
Good Jpdlvidunl scores were made.
especially by the winners but Jewett
was the only roller To top the 500
mark.
The iineup,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
WdrOOns FdUOrifes In
Big Ten Championship

CHICAGO, March 4.-The univer-
sitv or Chicago basketball five to-
night Is regarded as the favorite to.
win tho western conference cham
pionship as a result Of itS unbrokcn
string Of ~ Victories. The MaroonS
have not lost game this season, and
only two more games remain on their
schedule
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
NEVADA LOWER HOUSE
PASSES BOXING BILL

CARSON CITY. New. March g.
Ry a vote of 25 TO 10 the lower
house OF the Nevada legislature
passed the 2b-round boxing hill
over the veto OF Governor Boyle
this afternoon. The measure now
goes to the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

CHICAGO. March 3---JOe Stcchcr
of Dodge. Ncb, former heavyweight
wrestling champion. and Ed stang
Ter" Lewis Of Lexington. KY Will
meet here tonight In q finish match.
Lewis and stecher have wrestlod
three draws, consuming nine hours.
without a fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

ST LOUIS. March -6eurre
plsteU. scrond hnseman. was re-
leased 20 the Little Rock club OF the
southern association hy the St Louis
Nationals It was announced tonight
pistel played with the Milwaukee
club OF the American association last
year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

To compress air an Italian has in
vented an engine without any fly
wheel. piston driven back and forth
In cylinder by oil fuel pushing the
air ahead OF It at each end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
An Illumination.

Noll-I know now why golf ,s such
a favorlte afternoon amusement
Bellc- Why IL It?
Nen-Don't you ever hear the men
who play II talking about the tees :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

It has been announced by the
Oklahoma High School Athletic as
ISOLATION that the state scholastic
basketball tournament Will be held
st the University OF Oklahoma at
. Norman. March 81 and 2n. Winners
Sf the congressional di9ttict Journeys
are to play In the mqet. The first
distriot tournament isOo he held In
Tulsa. March I4-ib. the dates or tho
other district meets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

lower house OF the Nevada legiE-
laiurc passed a blll permitting 20
Mound bouts over the governors
veto. The vo;s was very decisive,
20 TO 10,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
BLAoKF,oor PAPERS ARE FILED

Over at Boise there is an organiza.
ton calling themselves the State His
torical society Of Idaho and for the
past six years they have undertaken
the task Of putting before the public
biennial report which partially
covers the list of relics, curios, books.
pape8, pictures, ETC., which have
been collected III, recent years. Many
Indian relics are among the inter-
esting collections. There are. also
statistics tabulated in the report that
are of wide interest and worth keep
ing on file for future reference.
This office is in receipt Of their re-
port for the, years 1917-1918 and
listed under newspapers is a para
graph stating that nine bound VOL
1mes OF The Idaho Republican and
Blackfoot Optimist, weeklies, from
June 5, 1908 to December 81, 1918
are on file. 1';,1, IT., DaGo ' t'',
1o The property Of the society is To-
Gated in the state historical rooms
on the second floor of the old capitol
building at Boise. The, trustees are
composed Of James H. tHawley.
Aaron p. Parker, Henry H. jHoff.
with John HALEY librarian and Ella
T. Reed assistant. orr btgf atdt f9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
INFLUENZA a. AT, BOISE,

=. Boise opened up the town a few
weeks ago, started schools, had some
soc social stunts, had the annual bali by
the Billiken club, had the inaugura,
Dall, and made the world look good
p People o. said, "Let EN- dance and
-, , III, & ptTiflt.l.,,n sinner
Now there is influenza, and there
are more meetings Of the board Of
health; Boise is closed. The lid is
on. People may not dance. ~ 4Thev
may not have public meetings. ex-
ceptin9 the legislature. They NAV
not have thearers excepting at the
plnney, where the ceilings are high
Ihey may not even visit their neigh.
bors, nor let the children visit. Thew
have worked over the ten command.
ments and contrived one that saws
n eject, Thou shalt not visit tHy
neighbor, nor thy neighbor's wife
nor MS children, nor his man-seryant
nor his maid-servant, nor anvthinp
that is. thy nelghbor's.,' 49,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
MAKE MONEY BY LIVESTOCK

Livestock auction sales were held
this year by the Kern county, (Cal. J
farm bureau This idea was, worth
$4,000 to some California farmers
in 1918. When Kern county secured
the services as county agent of
George s. Kreutzer, of Australia, he
told how the farmers in every com
munity In that country on certain
days brought their live stock to d
central market place, where it was
gathered in carload lots of like quail
ity and sold at auction. The Kern
county farm bureau held a sale on
the Australian plan and afterwards
formed an auction-sales department.
The farm bureau centers on certain
designated days brought in their live
stock for sale at local railroad sta
TONS, The county agent notified the
packing companies Of the dates and
places Of the sales and asked them
to send representatives. A commit
tee, appointed from the farm bureau
weighed and graded the stock, maxi
ing it, possible for the buyers to bid
on carload lots Of uniform guaran-
teed, quality. The farm bureau hired
the auctioneer, put in suitable stock
scales and built the necessary pens
Payments for stock sold were made
In cash to the fran bureau, which
deducted 1 per cent to cover expen-J
ses. The farmers secured from one
to three cents pound more by SELL
ing In the farm-bureau auction sales
than by any other means. '''7'Sf,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
alL-L lIJU 8 NJ l1IIta r n II .1lItTNJ ~
AFRICAN DEMAND FOR LACESs
Trade q That Section sure 70 Be Wen
Worth cultiyatins, According to q 4
as.yte.q Consular Report, 1,yd -

No laces, embroideries, or dress trim.
mings Of any kind are produced in
West Africa. OF chine.made goods,
principally cotton, large quantities are
imported, being supplied chiefly by
England, France and Switzerland. The
native women use them iniembroidered
under and top skirts. chemises, chemi-
settles and kimonos.
This is true as regards the native
women in all West Africa, even in the
far interior. They fancy the top chem-
settle, or short chemise, worn as a XII
mono. For the most, part the goods
are embroidered, but many have begun
to wear garments with insertions and
laces. Light figured and lowered
voiles and dimities are well liked in
Senegal. n, -. 1894 ,
4'4 Many Of the women are seen wear
ing some Of the best qualities OF these
goods, especially the voiles, though, of
course, the cheaper grades of the dimi-
ties find larger sale While no sta
.tistics, Of importers are available, the
trade undoubtedly Is of sufficient i'm
portance to cultivate. All the large i'm
porters are more or less interested in
these articles, as In cotton goods gen.
orally and would appreciate samples
with price lists. Consular Report.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
j 145th BOUND FOR LOGAN

If nothing unforeseen happens
members Of the s145th field artillery
Will reach Logan at il O'Clock Thurs-
day, n There will be three trains used
In transporting this regiment so they
VIII In no way be, crowded for Sleep
Ing or eating quarters while aboard.
This arrangement was made as a pre-
caution to insure against contagion
on the journey. I0T3NIii4EW /
s'. Several Blackfoot boys are in
cluded IN the regiment, among them
clayton Hoover and Bobbie Robbins.
Fremont Kutnewsky trained with
them'in the states and embarked for
France with them. However. he was
later transferred to an artilIey school
which at the present time Is training
at Saunlur, France SO Tar as we
know he is not among the returning
members aiMi |Fia7 @E3fFI " n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-14
IDAHO CASUALTIES

/. -
,tn..,o Friday, Jan. 10 r., NJ
wounded degree undetermined)
h. Marion 9. Carnahan, Malta, Idaho
IT,, s7j Saturday, Jan. ii, hrg
wounded severely previously re-
ported missing in action John w.
"1yuail, SOFA Springs, IdahoJ9Br
MOSCOW, Idaho. ~ 7osT . .,,,' -,
w., Sunday, Jan. ~ 20 Nc
Killed In action previously rer-
ported wounded) Hugh 4, Fackreil.
Alridge, Idaho (Marine)
49,. Monday, Jan. is
aoakiiled In action-Glenn w. ,Eames
Menan, Idaho. sej i1i b27labHI 9T7I
DIED . from accident Lieutenant
Sergeant James G. Alcott. Kamiah
Idaho. 9tTd3g1QdB G3n&1G '91T III
I. Wounded severely-Clyde Farley
lParla, Idaho. 9asdi % ~ agTiT--1S''