davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05


tran for Mitchell In tho eighth.
Broosiys ~ ......... esessiss -
Sacrifice hits-wsmbsganss :. Jooos
ston. rwo-bsse hfts-Wh>At o1eeu (o)s
10 :. johnston. luninss pate6o1--1V
AasQuasd. 5. by Namau8 :. ~ cn14l4
1. Runs-off Msrauard .. lntD-04
Msrauard s. struck out--By oDvoooGo1D
.. by Masquard =. by Managx 1n49Q
o. ss,':os Gs.,-. 49,. xssss,sS = :; 50
EBBEIB YuHR lsocnn1
Oct &-Clevelan9s ba111nG -
diass lFsw ils1 49, = ~
1Deo wveid seri0 ~ de1on11GI
TIRE BrooItIyn Nstisml Deaeuogo
By . SCORE Of 3 70 IN . -
pitrhess' hattie.
ClevelaEd's victory = ~ =
one word-Cove1eat1e.
The big Polish spit-baller 1t AOUn
the hopes Of Fiatbuah With ~
scattered hits and held tho DnGo.
in the hollow Of his hanA frUm
start to finish.
Against the Indian twir1er -
Rube Maruuard. veteran oe flvo
world series. The Rube aoquttfn1
himself like the experienced on1
capable twirier he h. and suffered
very little in comparison - ~
victorious rival. A pop ny that -
played with by = pankish Wind q
the start Of the second inning pavo1
the way for his downfall. Konatcn0
lost II in the gale and upon -
covering II threw Wild 70 SECOND -
an effort to nip tn peTpetntofs
Burns. Burns scored and befoco
Marquard had steadied from M u
fortune a walk to Wood and r1nG-
ing hits off the bats Of Sewen ond
O'Neill had sent second m
across the plate and the game ~
won.
Every seat in Ebbets fiead 49,
packed for the big game. 33o94
fans watching the pastime. Thoy
had little to be discouraged 0voe
because Of the showing AZ tho
Robins and they left the park CO.
fident that the first game IN &lllD'
world series does not spell = f1nal
victory.
Inc game !" spste @ tne cntiu1g
vino that swept tne ieio' WAS -
usnt as q orum from neioln4
stahdpoiH1 honetcnys erros IN -
second rouno. wnicn. from an AnalZs-
icai point OF view' may nave lost ~
game, was the only mispmy q rue
entire nine innings Sparkling neso'
ing stunts abounded-
A catch by Griffith. IN the ufth -.
ming. when the brookiynite Ieape9
against the rsgnt f'eid wall 70 pun
down drive from the bat OF Trls
Speaker. was the high-water mark e
the game rom fielding ansA. g
was one OF the prett'est catcnes tnAs
ever starred world series.
Tris Speaker MADE GOOD Ms sop'
heavy reputation az tho greasest out
fielder IN the game by turning N two
brilliant catches tnat nipped tnrcet
ened BROOKLYN rallies IN tne pud.
Young Sewen. at short. In the place
OF the iamented Ray Chapman.
played valiant game. wnen cne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
NOT TOUGH OR MEAN;
HARD WORKER

Roy is n nice boy. lie is not
tough or mean. He In good natured
and there never was a harder work
er. He is not brilliant. but neither
is he noticeaby deficient In intellect.
Turn 10 Page Z, Column U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
SYMPATHY COMES FROM
UNKNOWN FRIENDS

Mrs. Wolff tried to describe that
falling 20 me today. We sat In a
CHEEKY room. where two yellow
canaries were singing. On my knees
was a Httie heap OF letters and
family photographs. The letters
were from Roy. from relatives and
from friends. many OF them un-
known TO the VOLTS before their
trouble eame TO them. The pic
lures were OF the other nine chill.
dren. and as their mother men
toned the success and stability OF
this one and the other. II was only
to point out the strangeness OF
Roy's charscter.
EVERYDAY around here liked
him." she said. And found that
TO be true. The butcher. the black.
smith. the ranch owners and their
children all had good word 10
speak for Roy Wolff. OF the things
he did in the California desert ana
OF the thing that the law plans
to do To him. they speak as neigh.
bors speak OF an unpreventable
catastrophe.
And they all tried to explain the
strange twist In Roy. They spoke.
naturally. In terms Of their every
day observation OF him. and with
none OF the technical language OF
the moralist or the Psychologist.
and the gist Of what they said IL
thig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
THIRD INNING

cLEvEfASD-Evans walked on four
pitched balls: wamby sacrificed. John
ston to Honey. Evans taking second
sp~aker filed TO wheat: burns lined TO
Johnston and Evsns was caught be-
tween second and third. Johnston TO XII
duff. No runs. no hits. no errors.
BRooKLYN--Kiiduff out seweii 10
Burns: Kruger out. Gardner TO Burns:
Marquard out, Gardner TO Burma No
runs. no hits. no errora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
MOTHER's LIFE
FULL or TOLL

The Wolff home stands on a
shadeicss hill. swept by the dusty
winds Of the Yakima valleys rim.
Mrs. woifrs life In overfuli OF
toll. Her husband. who has strus.
gled 70 make good as small
rancher. works on his rented land
or hires out" to his neighbour.
aitho his hair ls almost white.
The VOLTS came from Seattle
20 the little valley settlement OF
Pomona for the sole purpose Of
getting their son. who was mot
like the rest" away from the city
influences. Their house stands
next to a neat school building. Roy.
who quit school In tho fifth grade.
was TO finit his education out
here among the wholesome, robust
boys and girls Of the ranch people
and be cured Of the strange failing
that had almost broken his mothers
heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
SHE WILL
| FORGIVE
| HANC|MAN|
Roy WoIff's Mother Tells
Star Man She'll Bear
A No Grudge

YAKIMA. WASH. Oct. s.-If the
stsse Of California. TO uphold tho
majesty Of the law. fastcns n rope
about the neck of Roy Wolff and
JERKS him to his doom on October
70. Mrs. Marrares Wolff. mother
Of the lad. will bear no III will
toward the authorities. For Ms.
wolff. mother OF 10 children. has
learned fortitudc and forgiveness In
hard school.
Il win know IN a few days."
she said today. whether u is really
true that God hears the prayers
OF mothers. pray all the time.
every hour I am awake. and many.
many times In the night. And
We have many letters from mothers
who tell me they are praying with
ma far my hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
FOURTH INNING


CIEvELASD-Evans flied to wheat
wamby famed at slow one: Speaker
flied 20 Griffith. who made . Sensational
one hand catch, lcsping high against ths
right field wall and coming down Will
the ball. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Griffith's play was the first big fielding
feature OF the game. and the crowd gave
him great applause.
BRooKLYN--Konete filed TO Speak
er; kilduff popped to Wood In shor'
right: Kruger out. Gardner to Burns
No runa. no hits. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Tonight aud Wednesday,
ram; moderate south
westerly gales.
Temperature Last 20 Hours
Maximum. 56. Minimum. 81.
To-day noon. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

ston. fve-bsss hits--wh>at o7ssu (o),
WOOD Double piay--Koney - xeuu01p
70 ,. Johnston IuningD p1te1o1-Uv
MasQuasd. s. By Mamaux .. ~ ca1qcQ
I. Runs-off Marquard .. IueD-
Msravard s. struck out--By oDSGeoG1D
>. BY Masquard Z. ~ nansux = Unool
on baiis--Off Naruusrd I. Ell OoVo1oGG13
Chsrgs defect = Aasguasa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Iox8to. ...s...s.Sl ~ ~ y
sBstted for Marouard IN the flfth.
tBatted for Mamsux In the elgbthD
tran for Mitchell In the eighth.
SUMMARY
Cleveland ......... eie1eeooe- 81
Breohiys ..,.eeeseste1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

EDBE13 yuH0 DUoG1 u
Oct S-C1evelan9s ba111nG -
diass 1Rsw llss1 49, = ~
lSeo wwrid serin ~ deion1106
Tire Brooklyn Nattennl DeaeuaGo
By . score Of ) 70 I In . -
pitcher battle.
CIeveiand's victory , ~ -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
IRONTON, MO-, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.

along the road for miles, passing by
large orchards on nearly every farm
where the ground would be covered
with large applee, (in the summer and
falD and they could be had by the
wagon loads without price, too, SIM
ply for the asking.
''For my taste the blackberry cone,
Purpled over hedge and stone;
Mine are bending orchard trees,
Apples of Hesperides!"
Marshall Raines removed last week
to j. T. Patterson's farm, near Ro-
selle, where he will farm this year.
Mr.. Weilandich of st. Francois coun-
ty made a business trip to Ironton
Wednesday last, and also called on
your writer with view of buying a
work horse, he having lost one of his
horses.
Mr.. Fred Russell last week sowed
several acres to oats.
Mr.. Mitchell, of st. Louis, has re-
moved bis family to what is known as
the Bumgardner place, east. of Iron
ton, and will work for j. M. Hawkins
this summer.
The wind, a veritable tornado, Sun
day, March 2Sth, did considerable dam
age in this locality by blowing down
fruit trees, unroofing outbuildings,
etc. 1t was dangerous to be out of
the house for the whole afternoon, for
pieces of plank, shingles, and strips
of composition roofing were blown
| about like chaff in the air. The cor
respondent at Annapolis stated that
about the same conditions existed
there at the same time. The tail end
of Old Winter, we presume.
Mrs. j. T. Patterson last Wednes-
day sold to Ray Pinkley a fine young
mare and good saddle.
J. T. Patterson will close his eight
months term of school at the White
School, Friday next, April 9th. He
will have one graduate and two who
have completed the seventh grade.
During the ten months he has taught
in that district he has visited nearly
every family living in the district,and
he has nothing but the highest praise
for the many acts of kindness and
hospitality shown him while visiting
among his patrons. There was never
anything too good, nor any sacrifice
too great, to be given him by the pa
irons, one and all alike, which he
very much appreciates and will not
soon forget.
1t is very much to be regretted that
that great and august body, Congress,
could not get together and ratify the
Treaty of Peace, which, with one or
two exceptions, is one of the greatest
documents ever written. 1t is very
much to be hoped that President Will
son may yet make few concessions
that will cause the matter to be taken
up, and speedily pushed to finish
without which we have lost all in the
recent war and gained nothing. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
Ironton Winner in Debating Contest.

tCape Girardeau Southeast Missourian.)
By defeating the Cape Girardeau
Central High School representatives
in a closely contested match here last
night, Ironton High School wins the
championship of Southeast Missouri
and is entitled to compete at the state
meet for the inter scholastic champi-
onship of Missouri.
1t was a meritorious debate of a
very interesting question: "Resolved
that the American Government should
own and operate it's Merchant Ma
rine."
Ironton had the affirmative and
Cape Girardeau the negative and all
four debaters handled the subject well
in fact, many adults in the audience
were given more light on much
mooted question.
Frank Reagan led for the affirma-
tive with some good arguments and a
good delivery. Elmer Strom spoke
for the negative with strong deliv-
cry and some good arguments. Miss
Marion Huff spoke third arguing for
the affirmative and was followed by
Miss Bernice Allison for the negative.
The Ironton debaters we're stronger
in rebuttal than their opponents, but
it was a hard matter to decide, the
judges said after it was all over.
Judge Frank Kelly, spectator and
interested listener, said he would
rather undertake to decide a compli-
Gated land suit than to have been one
of the judges to decide last nights
| debate.
This seemed to be the general opin-
ion of majority of the audience who
expressed their views after the audi
ence was dismissed. The vote of the
Judges gave the decision to Ironton
| by two votes to one.
AS Cape Girardeau and Irontor
we're debating for honors in an elimi-
nation contest among Southeast Mis-
souri, schools, Ironton will represent
the district in the State contest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
Boys from Iron County Killed Overseas.

Edward A. Wendell, U. s. M. c.,
June 16, 1918.
Russell Riggs, U. s. M. O., October
William H. vickery, Infantry, July
15, 1918.
Henry HARRISON, Infantry, October
u, 1918.
James Thomas Shipp, Infantry, Oc-
tober IA, 1918.
Walter Milo Stout, Infantry ,Novem-
ber /, 1918.
DIED OF DISEASE OVERSEAS.
Emmett Campbell, M. g. Bn., De-
cember Z, 1919.
DIED IN CAMPS IN U. s.
Matthew Womble, Engineers, Octo-
ber 7, 1917.
Andrew Adams, Engineers, January
8, 1918.
John Raggo, Depot Brigade, octo-
ber s, 1918.
Pies Golden King, Infantry, Octo.
ber 16, 1918.
James William Mayberry, Fire &
Guard Co., October 25, 1918.
Virgil Henson, Depot Brigade, Nov
ember Z, 1918.
Charles Francis Lunsford, Artillery,
November 16, 1918.
John Knight, Cavalry, January 10,
1919.
Charles Poston, U. s. N, September
%, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
Huzzah Items.

Spring is here and everybody is
making garden and planting potatoes.
The majority of the people in our
community have had the "hu." All
are getting better.
We certainly had wind storm Sun
day which spread the forest fires. r.
T. Bay had over two hundred panels
of fence to burn. His orchard was al
so badly damaged by the fire.
The Holy Rollers' meeting has been
in progress for eight weeks. Some OF
them say the meeting will go on"till
the Almighty comes"
A.W. Schweider's father and moth
er have spent some few weeks with
his folks while he was recovering
from the influenza. They returned
home this week. ,.s
VIM. Hutchings made business
trip to R, T. Bays Tuesday.
s. H. Dodson went to Redmondville
Wednesday enroute to Lesterville.
Mr.. Schweider's clerk, Mitchell
Barton, is going home 10 farm with
his father, Kire Barton, of Lester
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hutchings
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bay of Meals Greek.
J. L. Sutterfie Id of West Fork was a
business caller at Buick Saturday.
Miss Letha Bay will depart for Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, next week, where
she will enter the Athaneum Teachers
University of Commerce. She has
completed a course in bookkeeping
and shorthand by correspondence and
is taking up resident study to finish
her business course.
F. K. Hutchings is improving very
slowly. He is not able to be up and
going very much.
Mrs. M. Q. Camden is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Everett Parker, of West Fork. Mrs.
Parker is in serious condition with
tuberculosis.
Easter greetings to all!
March 81. ANGELO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
Marble Creek News.

We are having spring again. The
farmers are planting potatoes.
W. M. Shular and L. F. Knight went
to Fredericktown Monday.
John Thompson, who recently sold
his farm, is thinking of buying farm
near Pennington.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Emma Shular.
Mrs. Carrie Mccoy went to town
Tuesday.
We understand that Mr.. Patterson
has quit sawmllling for while.
W. M Shular sold his car last week
to Mr.. Parton at Middlebrook.
We are going to have a pie supper
at the Red School House Friday night,
Miss Trannie Jones is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Close, in Flat
River.
Martin Allen. and family visited
Walter Wren and family Sunday.
Joe Ivester went to Arcadia Sun
day.
Miss Helen Dunn is staying at Dun
can Robertson's in Arcadia.
John Thompson and wife are visit
ing in Pennington this week.
Ralph knight bought a horse from
Martin Allen Monday.
March 80. DOLLY WARDEN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
Rev. VIM. Huff.
(Moberly Monitor, March 25th.

(Moberly Monitor, March 25th.)
Rev. VIM. Huff died this morning at
5 O'Clock at his residence, 215 South
Fifth street, following an Hines which
began in the early fall, and which was
diagnosed as tuberculosis. 1t was re-
allied Immediately after this diagno-
sis that that the disease had made
such ravages on his system that death
was inevitable, the only question be-
ing the length of time he would re-
main alive.
He remained conscious until death
and at 3 O'Clock this morning request
ed that all the members of his family
be awakened and remain at his bed
side. The end came peacefully, with
scarcely struggle.
He was born in the northwestern
part of Alabama, February 23d, 1854
On December 9th, 1877, he was mar
ried to Mahorah Barry. To this un-
ion were born six children. His wife
and three of the children survive him,
Homer, and two brothers, Rev. John
Huff, of Lafayette, Indiana, Newton
Huff, of Hogan, Mo-, and Miss Jennie
and Mrs. Nellie Voelker. In addition
to these are Mrs. Homer Huff, g
daughter-in law, and Mr.. Arthur
Voelker, son in law.
He was converted in Iron county,
Missouri, at the age of IS years anC
united with the Regular Baptist
Church. He was ordained ty the min
istry, March /, 1887. For about elev.
en- months he preached for the Bap-
tist churches and then entered the
Baptist College at Pennington anG
studied two years.
He came to Northern Missouri in
1880, locating at Mexico, where he
acted as editor and business manager
of "The Regular Baptist" a religious
publication. In 1902 he moved hi,
family to Liberty, Mo-, and there tool
charge of four churches as pastor
Ten years ago he came to Moberly
and has resided here since that time
serving churches continuously durinE
this period.
In referring to the funeral of thu
deceased the Monitor Index of Marcl
29th said: "Perhaps what constituted
one OF the most impressive funera
services that the citizens of Moberl,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
Des Arc Items.

We are still having bad weather
and farmers have done nothing. 1t is
sleeting to-day Sunday and we may
have bad week.
Business has been good, notwith-
standing the bad roads.
L. L. Schmidt is building a new
bridge across the creek, going to the
graveyard. He is also grading the
highway in the lower or north end of
Des Arc.
Our handle factories are running on
full time. was out at Brunot. Ben
Keathley is doing a fine business with
his handle factory. Handles of all
kinds are in big demand.
WoOt Keathley has moved his fam
lily from Lesterville to Bismarck.
He will work in the garage there.
Our two Sunday Schools held an
Easter service in the NJ E. Church
Sunday. The program was fine. All
the children received a present. A
solo, "Roll the Stone Away" by Nor
ris Mckee, with Mrs. Stamp at the or
gan, was certainly fine. She is a
bright little girl.
Maxine Fitz has been very sick.
DR.. Toney was here to see her.
F. f. Farr came home last week
from Nebraska. He has big interest
in stock cattle out there.
Geo. Cobb, Henry Reeves and Hem
ry White have sold their farms and
moved out west. They were anon G
our best farmers. Henry White sold
1000 bushels corn when he left.
A. Wilson bought the Kimble farm
last week. 1t was sold under mort
gage-only brought half price.
John Seals has moved into the He
brew house.
John Shaver is now living with his
sister, Mrs. Wesley Stevenson.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
Mr.. HOTSON COMFS TO THE FRONT
Tells His Friends and Neighbors of His
Experience.

Every Ironton resident should read
what Mr.. Hotson says, and follow his
example. He has used Doan's Kidney
Pills and speaks from experience. Is
there any need to experiment with
limitations or untried kidney medi-
cines?
r. Hotson, Russell st., Ironton, says:
81 suffered severely from kidney
trouble four years ago. When the
kidney secretions were passing they
panied terribly, and had aches
through my sides, hips and over my
kidneys. l used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they relieved the aches and
palms."
Nearly five years later Mr.. Hotson
added: ''Doan's Kidney Pills always
help me when my kidneys get out of
order and they are the best kidney
medicine I have ever taken. am al
ways glad to recommend them"
Price, 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hotson had. Foster Milburn
Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08

ever witnessed was that conducted by
Rev. D. 1. Smith of the Central Chris
tian Church at the First Baptist
Church here yesterday afternoon
when ten local ministers, all personal
friends of the departed pastor and
many of them long his companions,
paid tribute to the life and unusual
faith of Rev. William Huff who passed
into the great beyond that he had
been preaching about for nearly half
century. Each one of the partici-
pating ministers seemed glad to have
had an opportunity to know this good
man, but that it was difficult to re-
strain their tears at times when touch
ing upon the incidents and life of the
friend they knew 80 we'll in the flesh,
was evident to the sympathizing au-
dience."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
FOR SALE.

A few year old Fashionable Bred
Registered Hereford Bulls. Every
one a good Individual. Prices rea-
sonable. Will deliver same to any
neighboring town that can be reached
with truck. Would trade for aged
Bulls. e. E. SWINK,
Pennington, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
From Arcadia Heights.

The peach trees are beginning to
bloom. 1t certainly is to be hoped
that we will have stbumper" crop of
all kinds of fruit this season. This
thing of having to pay five cents q
piece for apples does not appeal very
favorably to the average person. /
we'll remember, during my boyhood
days in Illinois, when one could ride
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-08
Branch of Service Not Given.

L ClldIISS INcWUOll AoflC1.
2 Frederick Raymond Bell.
8 Joe D. J. Dotscn.
a Virgal Ebert Henson.
S Edwin Toney Higgins.
6 Jesse Kitchen.
7 Fred Laymond League.
s George Eddie Lee.
9 Columbus Otto Miner.
10 John Wesley Nash.
II Finley W. Parks.
12 Walter Marion Propst.
13 Frank Studdard.
IA Tom Talley.
Is Andrew j. Thompsoa.
16 Corbett F. Turner.
Those Serving in Infantry.
l Joseph Nicholas Allgier.
2 Peter Allgier.
3 Monty Raymond Black.
A Clarence Oscar Barton.
5 Leslie Lushion Bates.
6 John R. Boswell.
7 Winfred Brooks.
8 William Alfred Brooks.
9 JAMES M. BRAKEFIELD.
10 James Edward Burns.
II Walter H. Calvert.
IL Henry Wilburn Campbell
13 John CASTLE.
IA Robert Franklin Chandl>r.
Is John Lyman Chiffon.
16 Jesse Arnold Crocker.
II Hartford Ferdinand Collins.
18 Walter DeBoard.
19 Randell s. Dodd.
20 Charles Walter Downward.
Fl James Austin Dutci-er.
% George Dyer.
% Wilber DYER.
"a Louie A. Eldridge.
rs James Grover Evans.
26 James Aaron Fitzgerald.
27 Otto Gopgin.
% Henry HARRISON.
90 Gilbert Hartwick.
80 GEORGE S. Heaston.
81 Ike Hedrick.
80 George Henderson.
80 Willie H. Henson.
"a John M. Hilliman.
90 NOan JaVcOX.
36 Howard M. Johnson.
81 William Hugh Jordan.
SO Adolph G. Kaufman.
80 William Walker Keathley.
40 Sherman E. Keith.
al Walter D. Kendall.
az Pies Golden King.
43 Carr H. Lovelace.
a Robert Walter Lunsford.
As Robert Edw. Lee Marshall.
46 Herbert Martin.
At Lewis John Meyer.
48 William Meyer.
49 Christopher Columbus Mid
dleton.
so Elmer Esco Midget.
81 Albert Miller.
81 Gilbert Miller.
So Monte E. Myracle.
81 Walter Lee Paris.
55 Lewis Earnest Pearson.
Sc John Alvin Pierscn.
81 Jesse James Pitts.
So John Price.
SO John Obdiah Pyatt.
go Charlie Albert Rencehausen.
81 Joseph William Reichert.
81 Otto Rieke.
63 Louie r. Robinson.
64 John Ruble.
65 Fred Ruh.
66 Mike Shea.
81 James Thomas Shipp.
68 Ollie o. Shular.
SO Monroe Spitzmiller.
70 Monte G. Stephens.
II Willard Lon Stephens.
~ John G. Stuart.
73 John ]. Sutton.
ID James W. Talley.
rs Perry J. Thurman.
76 Willie Thurman.
n Claude Tinker.
78 William H. Vickery.
79 Elmer Otto Whitaker.
80 Luther Lee White.
81 VIM. Whitehead.
80 Pvt. James A. Williams.
83 Emmett Barron Womack.
Sd Marcus Daniel Yount.
85 Werner Jasper Yount.