davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

From underwear to negligec is bl'
a slip, and it does seem as though we
are paying more attention to the grace
full and becoming robes dinterleul
which so long have been a necessary
part of the wardrobe of a French WO
man. Never before have we shown
such a concentrated interest in the
gowns which are for private appear
anCe only.
The lines of the new ncgligPes are
simple enough but the trimmings grow
more gorgeous as one season meltS IN
TO another. On the newest ones there
are layers of chiffon so constructed
hat the lhings look only Ike toaiing
clouds Every trick ana scheme is re
sorted 70 I'm 'hp Garment may ne
lighl9rS& i''rIf. Lace is used laIiShly
Sometimes i ,uNs1lt:ip; thr UNer'lre&s
and then N.ain # Is ;>vr. ihl IL" lo.ln
atim slip 81 t!ai U,lN Il suggestion
Of its IoyrtiNn. ) n les through the
Overlaying "a non $:;!; are trims the
edges of other rlii3'oA nrgliGeeS. being
carried aruurh he long lines OF the
onter edges ana irving the effect of
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
--------@-----------tl-
ASkEi & ROGERS STYLE OF
NEW MERCANTILE CONCERN

Under the firm name of Caskey &
Rogers, new mercantile concern will
open its doors for business Sept. 1st
This new establishment will occupy
he connexions brick building now be-
ng occupied by ID. Il. Brown.
We understand that they will carry
complete line Of general merchandise
nclud.ns a strictly high-class line OF
aides and gents furnishings anC
eadyto-Wcar staple groceries, Gle.
There is always room in Arcadia f0l
enterprlSing business concerns Of ever,
kind, and we predict for CaSkcy
Rogers a liberal patronage aud a sue
iceSsful business.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

ace that one can scarcely ulstih@uiSn
them FROM the prevalent ne"iIgeeS
There are linen night frOcks trimmed
with Irish lace and Iaces of other eX-
pensive and real varieties. One had
a yoke and sleeves of ChNntilly with a
wide band to make the hem of the
garment. 1t was as beautiful as any
thing which has evcy been shown In
the way of lingerie and surely marks
a return to tie lingerie that was done
In the trousseaus of our grandmothers.
The silk and chiffon nightclothes
have not diminished in beauty nor in
quantity. and in spite of the fact that
we hear how scarce these materials
have become there seems to be every
evidence Of plenty of silken under
clothes for those who can afford them
A new set Of chiffon underwear was
trimmed with satin bindings Of mar
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
MIR. b. +. TILLEY, OF WARD
ONE, bu..iOUSLI INJURED

School director, J. w. Sutton, of
Ward I, was in town today, attending
to legal business. He related to us the
first we had heard of a very painful
accident sustained by Mr. B. y. Tilley,
LACED rs which occurred several days
ago Mr.. Tilley was driving young
mule to trap, and the mule became
frightened at calf and turned the
buggy over, entangling Mr.. Tilley i'll
SEINE way and dragged him a dis
lance of 100 yards. He sustained many
painful scratches and bruises, but is
Improving at this time His friends
are very anxious ever his condition and
hope for him speedy recovery,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
CAN'T WE RAISE SOMETHING
BESIDES COTTON

We note that Lincoln Parish is en-
deayoring to induce the farmers to
inaugurate diversified means Of farm
ing which methods will no doubt
be a. success if carried out in prac-
tical way.
Ii has long been the slogan Of this
section of the country that I'VE can
not raise anything but cotton" and
this idea has been handed down from
generation to generation. Many are
the men who will today make the
same statement, but when confronted
with the proof that we can raise many
other things, they get out by saying
that they do not know how. There
are more sources of education today
than ever before in the history Of the
world, and agricultural colleges are
among he chief sources Of education,
All experiment station would be an
asset TO this or any other parish, and
it could be maintained at very small
cost. Again the L. S. T., offers any
information that you could possibly
want regarding modern methods of
farming and a diversified crop. Most
Of this information is free, and we can
assure you if any farmer will read
it that 1t will not hurt him, but on
the other hand he will profit thereby.
We have just finished little story
about a man going to school after he
had reached he age Of forty, to learn
how to raise chickens, and his educa
ton has Melted him a fortune. He Is
not yet dead man, but very much
alive-a successful business man and a
klnS among poultry fhlSerS.
There are many instances that we
could relate to you where farmers have
made success; great success raising
some crop other than cotton. One of
our local men sold $4,000 worth of
melons off of less than acre Of ground.
We know that it does not take 50
much work and as long season to raise
melons as it does cotton, and they are
ready fir market just at time when
we neeI money to finish the cotton
crop.
Mr.. Lamar Taylor is Chairman of
the Agricultural Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and he will be
glad to cooperate with the farmers Of
the entire parish in any movement
that will work to their best interest
The Chamber Of Commerce which is
composed mainly Of business men of
Arcadia, is ever ready to cooperate
with you. What other people can do
we can do. Now let's do what other
people have done.
To the young man who is seeking
q business education to use in the Of
flee, through which channel he expects
to achieve success, we wish to make
this statement: The farm offers more
sources Of success for the man with a
business education, than any CONNER
eial institution on the face Of the
globe.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
New 'Iegllgee With Marabou Trimming
and Embroidered Stitches in Wool

row ribbon plnChed over the edges and
MANY Streanprs If the same rOI0r Of
ribbon (the sets were made III many
c0l0rs) streaming from the places
where the ribbon was used TO tie the
garments mo place.
Absence of Buttons.
There Sc, ms 10 be welcome ub
@nce of buttons on all OF the newer
underwear. More and more the da,
signs appea; with rubber |alj,ls aud
loosely tied ribbons to holt; them in
their proper positions. The easier they
are to wear the less will we resent
the cost
Tailored underwear has come into
favor recently, and there is, in con
sequence, much of that yaret. Of IN
derWear to be Seen There is much
20 be said in It's favor, for there are
many women who, in the daily course
Of their lives. cannot stop to fuss with
Gibbons and laces and rOsehuds, Still
they cling 10 that tendency which IS
their rightthe love of dainty, sof;
and luxurious underwear. 1t is there
that the tailored silk underwear comes
into Its own.
Following the pattern of the sing,e
piece mems underwear there have been
some things like this designed for
women's wear and they have won a
real response. They are made of fine
Qualities Of silks and wash satins in
white or in flesh color and they have
never floN er nor a furbelow to be-
deck them. Then there are boomers.
which have proved beyond doubt the
strength of their hold upon the femi
nine masses. They are useful for weai
with tight skirts, which, to look thc.l
best, demand that petticoats be thrown
into the discard.
The colOrS of the new undrrhnss
become more and more varied. The
tradition of white for purposes Of this
sort has almost vanished. Now, any
pastel shade is used and the more IN
usual II is the better. We have >een
The outer effects of black and red ard
orange underclothes and marvelled at
them, but, nevertheless, we have set
lied back into a casual acceptance Of
colOred underwear as an everyday pos
sihility. In chiffon and In crepe de
chine and satin the cOlols vary through
all tones ami shades, and even in thp
retton material, there is seen eve;
variety of tone.
On the tinted underclothes there is
lnuch use of embroidery In silk threads,
In wooden threads, in mercert1ed
stitches and even in cOlored cotton EN-.
broidery stitchings. 1t Is considered
much better to form an edge by hut
tOnhOllng of some contrasting shade
than to resort to the Old method Of
Just making hem. Then there arc
the long wooden stitches. which show
to their best advantage on the thiI
chiffon things.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
LINEN IS USED
IN new INDIES
Fabric Is Highly in Favor for
Lingerie Since Silks Now
Are Very Costly.
LACE IS MORE CONSPICUOUS
Decoration Gains in Preference fol-
Establishment of Garments-COl.
ors Have Become More and
Still More Varied.

The land Is allagog with sales
white, which means that the summed
undertakings are upon the counters in
great multitude, observes fashion
writer. Have you ever tried to buy
lingerie during spaces between these
sales Of white? And have you met
encouragement because there was 50
little choice? Well, the lesson learned
BY experiences Of this sort Is to wan.
der forth at the white time of year
and to do your buying then, for YOU
will find the wares Of the world pre-
scented for your selection.
The materials now are inferior t.
those Of some years ago. Now we SEE
blooming under the S3.9S sign post all
array that would have formerly been
relegated to the basement The deal.
ers have announced that they are push.
ing domestic underclotheS because Of
the scarcity of French and Philippine
stocks, and 50 we see cotton clepes
and muslins of none too dainty q quaI.
.!y and our imaginatiOns picture the
thickness. of them as we, periOrce.
bid goodbye to the thin silk and muslin
surfaces to which our pampered skins
SSSs become accustomed.
s!ne Apparel Expensive.
However, ence the situation has been
studied, We find that we need not at
once Join the ranks CT the Wearers Of
heavy muslin underwear unless we be
so inclined. There are ways TO dodge
around these counters of thickneSScs
and paths that lead to more attractive
displays, though the result brings ever
the inevitable conclusion that much
money is needed for a respectable look
Ing wardrobe.
The chiffon and silk lingerie. is more
dalntily made than ever before and
more originally conceived. But II looks
as though the fine French underwear
mad" Of dainty nainsook or handker,
chief linen were wedging its way to
the foremost ranks. During the war
we were deprived of this type of I'm
dergarment, hut 1t is, after all, the
most attractive sort of lingerie and.
slowly but surely, 1t is marching to
leadership. More importatiOns are be-
Ing made every day. One buyer of
French lingerie made the statement
that the French were repeating their
former achievements and that they had
no thought for anything new. Well,
IL the pure deliQcy and charm cannot
be improved upon, then we are thank.
full enough for the things as they ex
list!
Among the many bridal trousScaus
that have been purchased during the
last five months, muslin undergarments
have held the vote Of popularity. Silk
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

cherries, three oranges, juice and rlnd,
and four pounds Of sugar. Chop the
fruit, add the sugar and cook twenty
minutes. Seal when hot.
Cream Dressing for Fruit Salad
Melt four tablespoonfuls Of butter, add
two and one half tablespoonful OF
cornstarch, one tablespoonful Of -four,
one-fourth Of a teaspoonful of salt,
three drops Of tabasco and one table,
spoonful Of sugar. Add gradually one
cupful of hot milk and cook we'll. Take
from the fire, add beaten yolk and
Ave tablespoonful Of lemon juice, one
at q time, beating we'll between each.
Add a few tablespoonfuls Of sour
cream, beaten until stiff. Chill and
serve.
Another Fruit Dressins.-Take one
half cupful of orange juice, one-fourth
cupful of lemon juice, two tablespoon
fuls of butter and two Of -four. one
half cupful Of sugar. Mix and cook
until smooth and the -four we'll cooked.
Vanilla Ice Cream.-Mlx one table.
spoonful of -four with one-eighth Of O
teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of su-
gar and one egg slightly beaten; ado
two cupfuls of scalded milk and cook
over hot water twenty minutes, STIR
ring constantly at first; add two ia
blespoonfuls of vanilla when cool and
one quart of thin cream. Strain and
freeze.
Ginger Ice cream Is prepared as
above, using half the amount OF vanil.
Ia, one.half cupful Of canton ginger
cut In bits, three tablespoonful Of the
ginger sirup and a tablespoonful OF
orange juice. Freeze as usual.
Brown Bread leo cream.-Soak one
and one-fOurth cupfuls Of Boston
brown bread crumbs that. are we'll
dried In one quart Of cream. LET stand
fifteen minutes, rub through sieve,
add seven.eighths of q cupful of sugar,
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and one
pint more of cream. Mix well and
freeze.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
NuA4 Nov N
DRUGGISTS REPORT
Big sale OF new
CHILL TONIC
Many Cases Relieved. Users Now
Telling Others.

Nothing succeeds like success"
Several years ago Nash Brothers, man
ufacturing druggists discovered a new
remedy for swamp fever, better known
as "chills and fever. This remedy
contains liquid quinine and a purga-
tive which acts on the liver but does
not sicken or grippe.
The sale of Nash's Chill and Fever
Tonic grew like the circles caused by
throwing stone in a pond Drug
gists everywhere are now selling 1t.
This seasons sales are largest in
history because one user tells another
and new friends are made daily.
AS said before he remedy Is pri-
marily for swamp fever breaking chills
after five or six doses, but 1t will also
be found valuable for breaking colds
and lagrippe three or four doses will
relieve the worst case. Get bottle
and keep 1t In the house. Sold by the
City Drug Store, Arcadia, La. Adv
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
FOR, SALE

All my property in Arcadia, consist
~ III nilc ur ten acres OF land with
improvements on same, Furniture
ousphold goods, etc, one FrInkli
automobile i'll first class running order
two horses and double buggy. The
and is situated in the center of the
esidence section and contains some OF
he prettiest building sites in town.
7-29 tfl +. NJ. THORNHIII., NJ. d.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
Qualities That Count.

The highway of life may be rough
and full of obstruction; one may be
weary of the heat and the dust; but
the courage that comes of an honest
heart and q clear conscience will find
for the wayfarer green arbOrs Of rest
and cooling springs whereat to qnench
his thirst. -Georgia May Cunningham
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
Ancient Idea Of Comets.

Ancient peoples, puzzled by thes.
awe-lnspiring phenomena, proclaimed
that comets are composed Of the sins
Of mortalA which. ascending to the
sky. and 90 coming to the notice OF
God, are set on FIRE by his wrath
This Interpretation Of comets, though
convenient for making people more re-
lisious, was not otherwise valuable
By 1860 a. D. 4 good deal was known
about the laws governing them.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

Aocordion.P Plated Handkerchief Linen
chemIss In Pale Violet Embroidered
In Pink and Blue.
things there have been, Of course (they
are too beautiful to be ignored), but
the thin muslin and linen things intri
cately handmade have received new
attention, so the dealers in these things
say.
Lace In the Llmelight.
Lace Is being used more and more
conspicuously for undcrclothes. You
will say that this has been done since
the beginning Of things, but this new
lace Is Of wide bands and is used In
great abundance. One sees the finel
sorts Of handmade laceS inserted III
medallions on the new undergarments
There are lace panels for chemises
lace edgings. FIVE. six and seven inches
In depth, put on In slightly ruffled
aOuncings; real lace tops for camlsoles
and chelnises; lace sleeves and yokes
for night dresses; lace In every con
ceiyable usage.
In fact the newer night dresses are
90 deliberately done and so bedecked
with wide and expansive trimmings Of
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
Real Estate Note.

Father (mockingly to young suitor)
WV the r"rve Of you to ask my
"r"'ir' TO sore your lot when you
.ny,n't single foot OF real estate
",a'u hatnh
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

Some real bargains In low cut
Shoes at McClellan's. Come In and
take o lo0k! ...A
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

This Chap never gets Riled Up until
asked When he's Going to Re-Enlist,
whereat Cageful Of Raging Lions Is
Right Peaeeable by Contrast. In his
lapel Is an American Legion button
and while he Is Able to Totter About,
nobody Need Worry about This Nation
running to Bolsheyism or Milltarism.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
The KITCHEN
NBLNEf3zR4

Do the duty that Is nearest thee
that first, and that we'll: ell the rest
will disclose themselves with In
creasing clearness and make their
successive demand Carlyle.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26
SUM INFER DISHES.

While the luscious cherry is In the
market 1t Is we'll to can, preserve and
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-26

dry as much as
possible for the
time when they
will be out Of sea.
son.
Cherry Con.
serve.--Take one
pound Of raisins,
two pounds Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08

Mr.. Wellington Yutzy. of Fairmont
where he is holding a responsible po
sition with a mercantile establishment
spent the Fourth in town with his
father and brothers.
FOR SALE COR RENT FOR SEA.
S0N-Mt. Lake Park Drug Store
property, Mountain Lake Park, Md
Apply to STUART F. HAMILL, Oak.
land. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Hendrickson re-
turned to Oakland last Friday from a
motor trip to points along the Ches-
apeake Bay, having been absent from
town about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ashby, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent a few days in
Oakland last and this week where they
were guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Ashby.
Mrs. Orie Graham and children left
on Friday night for their home in
Piqua, Ohio, after having visited for
several weeks with Mrs. NJ. B. Ross
and other relatives in Oakland.
STRAYED-From my farm near
Swallow Falls, June 18th, Jersey
cow with hog ring in ear. Reward for
any information given that will lead
to her recovery. JONAS SINES, Oak
land. Md.-Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Elliott, of
Providence, R. l., arrived in Oakland
Saturday morning and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Elliott at
their home on Liberty street The
trip from Providence was made by
motor.
Mr.. Wellington Crane, who has been
in the extreme south for several weeks
past where he is stationed as the
representative of a roofing concern,
arrived at his home in Oakland Sun
day morning to spend short vacation
with his relatives.
FOR SALE-Lots Nos. 1888, 1886
and 1887, located on the hillside just
above Chrystal Spring in Mountain
Lake Park; the lots are each 120Xl50
feet; price, 500 cash. Address, Sam
uel Snyder, R. D. 1, Oakland, Md
Advertisement Its
WOOD FOR SALE-Cut to stove
lengths; at mill or delivered; mill is
located about " miles north of Oak
land on the Merrill farm. Terms cash.
Apply to Charles D. Merrill, Oakland,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 14-6t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Rev. Isaac W. Alternately, of Viii
son, spent Tuesday in Oakland on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Faherty, of
Grafton, spent the week end in Oak
land with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. G. Schoch were
at Keyser Monday where they spent
the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Maffett, of
near Clarksburg, are here for a few
days visiting relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Leary, of Cumber-
land, was the guest of relatives in
Oakland Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Richard Cornell, of Sewickly,
Pa, is here on visit to Miss Ellen
Council, having arrived Sunday af-
ternoon.
Dudley King, of Fairmont, was in
Oakland Sunday where he spent the
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. F. King.
Mr.. Joseph McComas, of Fairmont,
spent few days recently in Oakland
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
w. McComas.
FOR SALE-Modern home in Oak
land; 8 rooms; bath; electric light;
gas; hot water heat. Bargain. Ad-
dress Box SIT, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement If.
Mr.. Samuel Snyder, of near Red
House, spent last Saturday in Oakland
on business when he called at The Re-
publican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Felkenstein,
of Grafton, spent Sunday and Monday
in Oakland and at Mountain Lake
Park with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lyon, of Clarks-
burg, West Va, arrived in town on
the Fourth and will remain here with
relatives for week or more.
Miss Nell Shaffer, of Wheeling, w.
Va, and DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Scherr
and children, of Eglon, were Sunday
and Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd c. Shaffer at their home on
Second street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
$4,000 HIoHwAY bonds.


Sealed proposals will be rcceived ey
the State Treasurer, OF Delaware, untl
May T.. 1890 at 100 o'clock =. NJ, FOR
the purchase Of 100000 OF State Bonds
OF the State OF Delaware.
Said bonds will bear date January I.
1920. and 70 be Of $1,000 denomination,
bearing ~ per cent. interest. payable
ary and July OF each year. Bonds shai
be payable forty years after the date
thereof. but the said bonds or any ot
them may be redeemed at the option OF
tho State at the rate Of one hundred and
five per centum OF the principal debt ul
the bond redeemed on any first day OF
January. or nrst day OF July after the
sued one year, unun thirty days notice
properly advertised, principal and inter
est payable az the Farmers Bank, OF the
State Of Delaware, nt Dover. Delaware.
Tho bonds to be coupon bonds, with
no State tax. All bids must be addressed
70 state Treasurer, Dover, Delaware.
part OF the Issue and must be accom-
panied by a certified check for per
cent Of the bid. payable 10 the order of
George NJ. Fisher. State Treasurer. The
right IL reserved TO reject any or all bids
Raid bonds are issued under authority
OF an Act entitled an Act 10 create Stati
Highway Department, establishing n sys
TEN Of State Highways and providipf
for the improvement and maintenance
thereof, and approprinting and borrow
Ing money therefor, passed by tho Gen
cral Assembly OF the State Of Delaware
and approved by the Governor. April
1917.
GEORGE NJ FISHER.
apr14-i7-2i-24-2s-mayl
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

dletovn.
Wilmington. No i6-John Alegretto
Wilmington.
smyrna. No. i5-Geo. l.. Folk, smyrna.
John l. Fisher. No. iS-Gco. l.. Evans,
Wilmington.
Local Executive CommitJe-Nm. A..
Turner. chairman; John j. Dugan. Louis
W. zeblcy, David NJ Salter, Thos. w.
Miller. Hon. r. Wilkinson, William j.
Mckinney. Henry q. Parker, SEC.
Membership Commiltee-n. NJ Salter
chairman; Isaac H. Brown, Jr, Law
renee Koelcy, II. b. Van Solver, Clyde
c. Neesc. NJ. d.. J. Austin Ellison, Aaron
Finger. Esq. Frank Glynn. Abram Hal
PIN, NJ. d.. Edgar NJ. Hocpes. Alfred 5
llirzel, Harold Keats. Frank McHugh
Irving Warner, Chas. p. Denny. ]. Dan.
forth Bush. Loander n. Webb, John II
Allen. L. j. Grossman. G. g. kcody
Caleb y. Burchenal. Victor Barsky
Constantine Goyatos
Donations Contests and prizcs-J. II
Tehbctts Chairman; William 4. rur
ner. David NJ. Salter. William j. McN.n
ney. Earl n. Sloup. O. C.. Colwen NJ.
pritchett Jr., George schultz.
Ministerial Committee-Rev Raymon
W. Cooke. Rev. Geo. Williams Rev. ia.
Grant Rev Francis Tucker. Rev. sam
'uel A. RaDlnowitz. Rev. ID. n. Swlren.
Music--J. Norris Robinson, ilarr
Brubaker, Raymond Beyerlein, Irwin
CASTER
Athlotlcs-Josoph Davis. Joseph
Berger. c. II. Mckinney, Lieut.. II.
Russell.