davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
rrg NEW pRori

Washington. an i5-Tonrisis in
tAe habit OF taking wiih them on their
Journeys q swig or more O. rye on hlr
hip or secreted IN bag or sult case had
better reverse their plans after to-
morrow. the le. II they would take =
straight iip passed along yesterday BY
internal revenue agents. The prohl-
bifion smendment enforcement laws
taboo the practice. said 70 have come
into great favor among the bibnlously
inclined since July l. In the old days
o. fe~ and spots. when Practically
every state was wet" the emergency
seldom arose.
And. too. disciples OF Racchus. with
private stocks al the club or stored
away somewhere beyond the pale OF
the home hearth. had better delay nc
longer thea Friday midnigh; sssemb =
ling the stores under the shelter OF
the domestic roof. II they would heed
warning Of government men.
For movement, ot inioxicants. under
constitutional prohibition. save that
intended FOR medicinal purposes. T.
limited TO transfer only in connection
with household effec;s n mar
moves 20 another part Of the city
20 another town or state. he Il en-
titled by law 20 take with him his
private store OF liquor provided he IL
90 fortunate as TO possess the same
IN which case the infoxicauts are
classified as chattels II he goes out
side the state. however he must b.
careful he does no; elect to move "a
West Virginia. or Ohio or some other
~dry- state where he would run ths
gauntlet OF the state laws. There i
left then for HIM 70 select some wet
state. say. New York or New jersey
IN which 20 take up he abode II h
would keen the movable goods-dry
acd wet-infscf.
As the day draws near al sorts o.
rumors. MANY of them rure fahrics-
tions. are eoinr the ronnds. and dail'
the revenue Officers are beseiged viii
INQUIRIES bv person and BY telephone
One reDorf circalsted receni'v ra'
that liquor ocuid be removed from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
FAIL TO SELECT 4 LEADER
Deadlock In the Vote Between
Hitchcock and Underwood;
Each Received 10
Votes

Washington. Jan. f5.-oemoerstie
senstors IN caucus failed 20 elect .
'esoer. a deadlock on tie vote de-
selopec between Senators Hitehcock
81 Nebrsska and uncer~cod OF Ala
hama. ard the caucus adjourned sub
iecs 70 the call os the t~o candidates.
Two ballots we're taken and the
,oonf On each was nineteen 70 nine
cen ~an sensto Smith Of Georgia
~ithhciAre his vote. To ness eau
Gus wfli be reid ssr Secretary Glass.
appolsseo senssor from Virginia. takes
HE seat. Ne is said 10 favor senstor
Underwood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
Is Your MmoryBox Working Order Who's Broher9

Fred Soehl. ~side-pard OF Sam
Gardner. clothing" Gardner. vice.
versa
&C c Clothier. graves
Edward Gzhi." architect land
scape fezutlfIer"
Art. Evans. food and eggs"
Warren Rider. lumber"
~Chas Olson. anti -Bolshevfx. in
surance. abstracts.~
-Lymon Gray, coin. kale and jack
"Dr. Hirschi. -driller and filler"
Louis Haiseli. "eafs and pickles.
Chas seely: limerick poet, - 4 L
and risks.
And % on. ad lib.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

DO you suffer from arnnesisr Does
your memory DO the loop the loop
loop, OF Nifty OF your business frier ~
and acquzintances. can you right On
the spar OF the moment. Just lie that
tip of taeir names without MAKING
a bobble,
n you can. you are 3 mary hum
finger.
Numbered among the fzvorite cere-
monies Of the Rotary Club IL ons
which provides for the president. az
ter the members are seated 70 say.
Brother Rotzrizn-. VII kindi]
call the roll
That means that Brother - nss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Each failure means a fine OF Ten
cents. Maybe you think Il easy. II
- got rs easy - II looks. You know
the man next 70 you perfectly we'll.
but az he biandly iooss At you. your
thoughts become confused. and .
screw cap IL put on your memory car
bureter. During the past few weeks.
the roll callers" hare been about 80
per cent perfect. A. the Iast meeting
Nike Armatrouf fell down worst Of
all. He WAS roasted BY the bunch.
because they claim be had the names
all photographed on hIx mind. and
was sfaliing for reprints and mega
tises lie was forced 10 contribute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

instantly rise 70 HIS feet. and glancing
towards the head or foot. or the sides
Of the tables. quickly call or the
names OF each member. like this:
Frederick Lintz. dry goods. shoes.
ready 90 wear, etc"
John Dean. creamery man. oil man
capitalist. philanthropisf, etc.
John Furrow. tell IL In flowers and
mint juieps"
John Goiobie politician and pub-
iisf-snd tziker"
Louis Bronson, risks os all ksSs.
real estate. farm loans
John Hildresh. lawyer and bouvi-
ant"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
FEDERAL OFFICERS WILL
NOT FORCE TROUBLE
DIRECTOR on Federal. PisO-
HIRITIO< URGES THAT
MUTUAL REASONABLE
NESS" IN OBSERVED
N ENFORCEMENT
FOR TilE PRES
ENr. tItEASr
BULLETIN.

cnleseo. Jan is-wors was passec
evs today BY Captain Hubert {
HOWARD. director Of federal prohln'
ton " illiroiS that enforcement OF
the eighteenth eenstitutionai amend :
msrs. effective a, midnight tomerre -
NIGHT. will be based upon mutual
reasons hieness. and carried cut By
reasonable and SLOW working author
ises"
Captain ro~ars ard Msicr v
osirymple. general prohibition agent
os the Chicago district. announces
there would be mo inssson Of the
home. no rsicins of respectable clubs
and hotels. and no frissins Tor hip
liavor.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
RE WOULD DENY
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
t\Dtll SOVIET tODE Al.
RELIGION = N\D Dt.<Oul-
<tItO<N. i<sfiIt-
tiO\S WOULD M
SUPPRESSED.
DtN THINE Or
ktltl. uNNN
~ RtI.E


Topeka. Kan. Jan. fs~~rhs Anti.
Rad la~ before shs special ssssler
o. the legislature Was passed today.
This aisss state authorities power
10 use drastic measures sgsl.ss die.
loyal allsrs and those ~ho declare 10
ts opposed % eur government. Hsssy
pensi sentences ard oennsesslea of
property sor the benefit u schools %
of state 10 provided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
BIG INCREASE y SHOWN
N CRUDE OIL. OUTPt I

Oh City. Pa Jan i5-Receipts Of
crude oil srom wells of the eastern
division OF the United States y pipe
lines so:siled 2sos.sfe barrels dur
ing December. an increase Of e0z.sss
barrels. over November. according TO
the monthly report of the OIL CITY
Derrick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
COMMUNISTS agsolure

Berlin. Jan ia communist mani
festo issued today urges the immedi-
ate election OF revolutionary en-
ployes' councils in All indlst-.al
establishments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
HARRY NEW, SLAYER
o. GILL. CO<NItItD

los Angeles. Jan. f3-rhe Jury
returned . verdict of murder IN
the second degree In sss case os
Harry 8. New here today. New
wss charged with the murder os
Mics Frsds Lesser. last July.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
HUNDREDS ARE TRAPPED
WHEN FIRE BIsEtkS OtI

New Haven. Jan. ib.--Firs broke
out suddenly this afternoon on the
seventh floor of the Exchange
building on Church street. known
ssshe Chamber os csmmsrcs
building. About 100 persons on
upper foors were sraps<d. and
Nremen begin reseuing them With
ladders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15


There are poets and poetatters-
But can yon write a limerick -ons
that has the saueaks Oiled AZ 4 the
iluel.a buruished' II -. you are
on. The series of limerleks printed
10 the Leader has Inspired a num-
her OF local Fhymsters. and thsy
have sent their contributions
10 the Leader for "the Limerick
column~ The flrst tns,allment Of
poems IL Elvcn today. Some of
the contributors are haahfsi. osaers
bold and brave. The modest ones
have merely appended their initials.
n you have a limerick IN your sys-
tenn that a. clean. iaaviike one
: write q out and send 10 The Lin
erlck Department" The Leader.
A prlrs Of five COS, win be Kivsn
for the best limerick sent In and
printed. The contest Win start with
today's offering. and viii eontinue
two weeks. All the limericks In the
world ought TO be worked out hy
that time.
The judges TO pass on m I'm
ericks and decide which Il best.
are: Sam Gardner. Miss Lucille
Doolsy. Guv Hollaway. Lloyd Lints
and Rev. Findley.
These judges are al open minded
and unprsjudiced; their minds are
properly sttunsd % the happy jin<is
and the IS viii be awarded to no
best limerick printed IN the Leader.
IN their estimation. Nov 10 your
mustons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

rslls Ho~ To Combat nolshsslsm
Topcsa. Kan. Jan 10 TO show up
the manner IN which the principals 20
lolsheyistn would tear dean aud des-
troy "all the fundamental principles
of liberty and Democracy a. Ne IN
America hold them sacred Fduea.
ilonal leaders we're ufNsd 20 take thu
lead 10 telling the truth shout nol.
sheylsm "a the best means of com.
batting e. Thls remedy vas aivo-
Gated by W n Iardlnc. president %
tho Kansas State Agricultural college
IN an address today before tho coun-
rll ~ Administration of ths Kansas
state Teachers Association. IN ses
sion here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15
EA1nER-

New Orleans. Jan 15-Tcnizks and
Friday. partly cloudy 70 cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

Honest pnhllcliy Il the best cure
for the threatened evils of noishe
vlsm." said President Jardlne. There
should. however. be better under
standing between operators and their
workmen TO thla end educators
should urge that operators publish 10
their workmsn The facts n their rs
poctlye industries. thna enils'lnx
their cooperation Instead % their hind
destructive opposition and should ai.
vocate the participation ~ labor IN
tho management and profit of In
dusiry"
Pointing out IN wha. sense Boi-
shevlsm conflicts with 'he principles
of Democracy President Jardine ssa-
ted that under nolshevl.mt
The schools are entirely dominated
by tho "auioeracy of the pfnsstarist".
Freedom of speech and freedom of
press are denied
An religious and deuomlnatlonal
Institutions are snppresser
Az church property nationaIikrd.
rlgh, of the ehusch 20 aoiemnlne mar.
rlage Il denied.
The family. social unit In America.
loses this ehafacieriatlc tThe sane
ilty of the home easily "a Invaded BY
the compulsory sharing o. homes and
the naturalization % women "A
weapon used against the upper classes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

CONTINUED on Page ;. Co. ;,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

tconsiuued on Page ;. Col. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-15

kNKkKNNxNxNNNnN
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

Last weeks issue OF the Record
contained the news of the raid on
the home Of T.. L. Waddell and W.
Kanlbaugh, in Caliente. where a
still which had been used in the
manufacture OF "moonshine' liquor
was confiscated, in the Transports
ton OF which, at least, Druggist
rheyson was implicated.
Attorney McNamee, who represent
ed Defendant Kaulbaugh. last Tues.
day informed the of tho
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED OUR
Fall Hats, Waists
and Skirts
]. c. Penney Company-AN Nation Wide Institution

Record that he had been instructed
by Mr.. Hanlbaugh TO have his sub
scriptiou To the Record discontinued.
fwo DAYS later. Thursday. a post
card was resolved from Druggist
discontinue the four copies being
mailed 10 the news department of
the Caliente Pharmacy.
fhe Record gladly complies with
the request of these gentlemen. as
It desires not 10 handle any Of their
ill-gotten gains Phoebe Record.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08

The American home is the cornci
stone of the nation. II promotes ;ht
stability of the family, stimulates the
love of our country, and is the best
safeguard of law and order in soci-
ETY..
Few people really like 10 live III
hotels and apartment houses or eat
In a restaurant in preference Ia the
enjoyments of a home, but mary do
so because of barriers of one kind
and another which stand in the way
of the home.
Building costs are more than off
set by nigh rents being charged.
Home building today is a business
the same as banking and any ener-
getic man can finance a home through
a long time loan If he wishes.
The ownership of a bit of real
estate is a fine thing from every point
of view. It gives the holder a stand
ing and a self respect ne would not
otherwise have. 1t promotes business
confidence in him and makes him
one of tho substantial outstanding
pillars of the community.
Begin il today. Own Your own
home. Get i'm line 10 be the solid
of tomorrow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
SUFFRAGE

State legislatures that have ratifi-
ed the amendment: Republican 90,
Democratic 8. Legislatures rejec'ins
the amendment: Republican I. Dem
ocratic s. Governors calling special
session TO ratify amendment. Pop
ublican 16, Democratic q.
IN view of these facts can the
woman who wants the ballot oon-
scientously say that the Democratic
party has been anything but long on
promises and very short on results?
Carson News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
Happenings In
Society Circles

|
The marriage oil Miss Helen Hoas
and Walter Rea. which Was solemn
lied on Sunday, August /, at the
home of the brides parents. Mir. aud
Mrs. Gael Hoag. Vas an event OF M
usual local interest, the bride vas
one of Ely's fairest young maidens
and is a member of one of Eiy's most
prominent families. who have made
their home here for many years. and
| the wedding of Sunday was featured
with the usual delightful perfection
, of detail which characterizes the we'll
known hospitality of the Hoag's
home. Promptly 1T 4 O'Clock the
| bridal couple entered the parlor TO
the strain of Mendelssonn's bridal
| chorus. played by Miss Madge Smith,
| and presented themselves before a
| floral bower of asters and ferns
mingled with trailing vines. The
bride appeared in a wedding gown of
French pink georgette crepe, carry
liiS jill tAQulSilt ShoNFl bta'fh'A VI
| sweet peas of the identical shade and
was a beautiful picture of youth and
beauty as she plighted her troth to
the nan of her choice, who had jour
| neyed from South America to claim
his bride. Mrs. John Emer Long was
matron of honor and was gowned in
a combination of blue and white
tricolette and carried American beau
~ roses. Roy Turner acted as best
man, the Rev. A. Van Der Horst read
ing the impressive ceremony in the
presence of a few close friends of the
family. Following congratulations
extended the newly-weds a delectable
buffet supper was served, American
Beauty roses forming the center
piece of the table. with colored sweet
peas adding a brilliant note 10 the
color scheme of the dining room.
Mrs. Rea has spent the past two
years in Chicago and has received a
royal welcome from her friends since
her return 10 Ely. whore her social
popularity has been won by her
charming personality and her must
cal accomplishments have ever been
a pleasure to her friends. Mr.. Rea
is an ex-Ely resident, having spent
several years in the district as a
engineer and is a young man
of promising future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rea departed Sunday evening amid
a shower of happy Fluctuations from
and will spend the next few
in Colorado and New York,
for their home in Bolivia Aug
lst IS. The following guests were
present at the wedding: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Linsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elmer Long, Mr.. and Mrs. sam
lel Patrick. Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur 7.
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jur-
ch, Miss Madge Smith. Hon. Samuel
Bedford, Roy Turner. Thomas A.
Smith and c. Sanford Hoag.
Mrs. George Whiteley vas the
tCoatiaued On page ave,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
Danish Worry and Anxiety.

Many of those who have failed In
life could have accomplished great
things IL they could only have kept
themselves in harmony. II they could
G1y have cut out Of their lives the
a1Gtton. The worry and the anxiety
Uttered away their energy and wasted
tkoir LIE forces.-Orison SWEET Mar
-, 10 Chicago Daily News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
&c. Penney Company-A Nation Wide Institution


Our observation IL that the ~clsanest
faces I'm the world belong TO girl,
about eleven years old.-Dallas News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
SUITS

Suits that have the style and quality
with the latest shades and material,
and at prices that each and every
woman can afford. We invite your
inspection, the sooner the better, as
we can assure you of a most varied Sc
lection to choose from. Materials of
Velour, Yalama, Tricotine, Serge,
Tinseltone, in navy, rose and browns,
the popular colors at $34.75, $685. 80,
$49. 80, $500 {, $1,000, $1,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
COATS

Cloth Coats IN the latest of Style,
Color and Material. The popular color
for Fall is brown, with blue and black
always good, with material such as
Tweed, Chamoistyn, Polo, Velour, Sill
.verton, Bolivia, Dune-de- Lame, Chin
chilla and Yalama at the following
prices: $3.50, $3.50, STATS, S26.90 4,
s34.75, $3.50 $45.O 20, S49.0 o s59.0 90,
s65. 90, 500. 90, $40. 90, $685. 90 and $685. 90
We have the long coats with the
large and small collar, also the plush
coat in the short sport, also the three
quarter and full length at the follow
ing prices: $3.50, $3.50, S24.75,
s26.90, SOS S34.75, $1,000, $4,000,
s49.0 {, $500, $4,000, $500, $4,000
with the plain and fancy lining.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
90. ooo.o 600 Broom Handles.

II Is said that 100000 broom han
dies are used annually In the United
States.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-08
Ladies' Dresses

In the smart styles of Fall, in Char
meuse Satin, Serge, Tricotine and
Wool Jersey, Crepe de Chine, Kit
tens Ear Crepe, in colors such as
Navy, Brown and Black, with plain
and fancy trimmings, priced at S14.75,
$3.50, $3.50, S24.75, $3.50, S34.75
5000, $4,000, S49.90, $1,000 and 500.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Lett-The new million dollar steam
yacht Lydonia, built for Cyrus C. K.
Curtis, publisher of The Saturday
Evening POST and Ladies' Home
Journal, is successfully launched
in the Harlem River at Morris
Heights. The graceful vessel. 23O
feet in length, is powered with two
1000 h. p. engines, burns oil, and is
equipped with wireless telephones.
Abore--Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and
their grandson. Carey Box, who
christened the Lydonia with real
champagne. Lcv,ck
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Gelmany's attempt to
introduce commercial
airplanes into this
country ends in a bad
$ m a S h at Roosevelt
Field, Mineola. Aero
nautical engineers
acknowledged the all
metal German plane
with its single strutless
wing to be superior in
many ways TO those in
use in this country. II
was luxuriously fitted,
carried eight passen-
gers and had attained
a speed of l10 miles an
hour before the disas-
trous crash.
Nltie Worid
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Left The first photo
to be received in this
country of the Duke
d d'Abruzzi's visit to the
Italian Somaliland, on
the east coast Of Africa.
The not e d political
leader and cousin of
ltaly's king was given
a great demonstration
by the natives. The
Duke and the Governor
are shown inspecting a
regiment Of d u SIX y
Somaliland infantry.
k0del d Herbert
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Va; Basil Vernon Fields. Camp Dix,
\. j.: Thomas Dempsey Fleming.
Camp Pike. Ark: Matthias Christopher
Forde. Camp Pike, Ark; George Jacob
Nelson Frailes. Philip Theodore Fry,
Camp Gordon, o.: Fred II Gafllard.
Gfeenvil1e. Tex; Jack Roy Gage, Gem
eseo. kans.; Grover Cleveland Ora
ham: Fort Jay. N. T.: Charles Clinton
Raymond Cecil Hamilton. in Camp : Cor.
don. Ca: James Henry Hard. jr..
Camp Pike. Ark; David Lyddall
Hardee. Greensboro. N. c.: Chauneey
Harold Hayden, jr.. Camp Gordon.
pike. Ark; wills Aubrey Hedden.
Camp Gordon. Ca: Pete Turney Heff-
ner. jr.. Camp Lewis. Wash; Herman
Odelle Lane. Camp Upton. N. T.;
Henry Passant Lewis. Camp Pike,
Ark: Allen Marvel SCHUYLER, New
Paterson; II. ja j.: Harvey 'A Arsnur
schwab. Pittsburgh. Pa: John Samuel
|schwab, Louisville, Ky; Hsrland
Fisher seeley. Camp Travis, Tex:
Whitfield Putnam Shepard. Camp
Dodge. Iowa: ROLAND Frank Sherry:
shrum. Camp Travis. Tex: Harry
Dodge. iowa; Leonard Henderson
Sims. Chattanooga, Tenn: John
Benning Sinclair, Fort George
Wright. wash: Harold Edwards
MSxb StoM Gsmp aTosn DIX phisaelpha n I Edwssd Pa
Edwin McCune Byles. Camp Dix, n. j.;
Harvey Irwin Cassidy. Camp Sher-
! man, Ohio: George Mortimer Couper,
Camp Jackson, s: G.; George Frank
dolph De Vail. Detroit, Mich; Macy
Lillard Dill. New Orleans. La; James
Edward Dooley. Middletown. Conn: Ed
ward Palmer Earle. Fort Oglethorpe,
| Ga: Alfred Volckman Ednie. Norman.
Okla: Louis William Eggers. Camp
kins. Camp Benning, Ga: L Henry
Cork. Grand Rapids, Mich: Richard
Clark Jacobs. jr., Harrisburg, Pa;
Ernest Samusson. Camp Lee. Va;
Robert clyde Sanders. Camp Pike.
Ark; Joseph John Schmidt, Camp
child. Camp Meade. Md: Francis
Michael Flanagan. Camp Devens.
Mass: Lloyd Henry Gibbons, Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga; Charles Sherwood
Gilbert. Fort Smelling. Mimi; Florain
Dennis Giles, Camp Zachary Taylor.
Edmund Mortimer Gregorie. Charles
ton. S. c.; Cecil John Gridley, Camp
Shannon. Hachita. N. NJ; Harland
Clayton Griswold. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Jasper Morris Groves, camp GOrdon.
Ga. and Harvey Shelton. Camp Gus
ter, Mich.
Second lieutenants-John Joseph
Buckley, Buffalo, N. Y; Albert Edgar
Cannon. Jonesboro. Ga: Glenn Earl
Carothers. Cleveland. Ohio; Francis
Emerson Charlton, Salt Lake City. Utah;
Lawrence Lotion Cobb. Camp Lee,
Va: Gerald Bradford Devore. base,
Norfolk. Va: John De Lorme Eason.
Camp Lee. Va; William Joseph Flood,
Lee Hall. Va; Laurence Henry Han
lev. Camp Travis. Tex: Orion Lee
Davidson. Abilene. Tex; George
Stainback Deaderick. Camp Pike,
Ark: Riley Finley Ennis. Paulding.
Ohio: John Markham Ferguson. Camp
Lee, Va; David Francis Finnerty.
Brooklyn. N. Y; Enrol Lionel Fox,
Akron. Ohio; Lester Erasmus Gruber.
wyomissing. Pa: John Hamilton
Judd, Camp Funston. Kan: Guy NAL
colin Kinman. Camp kearny. Calif. ;
Evening star., 1920-09-14

Iowa: Hugh Joseph Gaffey. Camp Ira
Wis, Tex: Shirley Randolph Hurt. Pros
pect, Va: William Branch Leitch. Camp
Zachary Taylor. KY; Earl Martin Peck
inpaugh. Camp Knox. KY; Lewis Evans s
Reigner. Camp Grant. H.; Edward
James Roxhury. Detroit. Mich: Henry
Mackay Shaw. Fort Bliss; Tex; :. Fred r,er
XIV: Claude Alden williams. Camp
Zachary Taylor. KY: Richard BoGock
Willis. Dallas. Tex; Arthur Hurd Lee.
Manchester. n. r.; Charles BENJAMIN
Leinbach. Camp Knox. KY; Mayion Ed
ward Scott. Camp Dodge. Iowa; Jonn
Kenneth Smith Wallace. West Lafa-
yette, Ind; Josiah Ara Wallace. camp
Zachary Taylor. KY: Paul Henry Wei
land, indianapolis. Ind
Second lieutenants---Phil cass. Camp
Stanley. Tex: Michael Vincent Gan
non. Louisville, KY: John Carson
Cradle, Camp Boyd. Tex: Thomas
standifer Gunby. Camp Funston,
Kan: Albert James Hastings, Camp
Knox, KY; Wesley Karlson, Camp
Grant. ILL.,: Joe H. Landrum, Camp