davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
BENNY LEONARD
TO Retire FROM
THE RING S0ON
ghtWeiqht Boxer An
nOunCeS That He viii Re-
main in the Game a Max
imum of 6 Months Longer


benton haIDor. MICH. June %
lame Lame huIHoI IrequeHI'y mas an
houh 5,ed lSaI l'Ghhy Leohalu'
woIIu cIldIn ploh I,5hlWels'I pug
INST pla"Lieu ~ Itl'IG lLoII IIslIl-
iIlg any pel.Ly "Ii.'9eII mas IeNtI
ma 'a,neu IH4I ne eA pecleu u
MAKE poAihs nus ne %orh, pu'
now, lor inc llISt lIilIe, tIe prince
OF me sluuIIer poNttS dtIua'Iy Has
Sct IT uoWI IN "ILlIlI5 MAJ ne II
gong 10 Iotsahe Ii'o BUSINESS liiaI
n'4ue Liz lo ~, U.s. ,o..o. - rid
y, , I1eollol u, III d le'IeI ~ 10y u
I lllsI'i'iI on? PI o'roIet VI lHe
eollaru-I IIeu!lLdi iIs''I i,e.e Juiy
>, announces ma ne "I,i ell'd al.
III me IiIs saIl'e d MA UNI u ok
i'QI..ns IolSeI' -. o..,,.
during tne neAI ,,, S,A ~ Hl aIi .i'1
leonard SayS' ne WIN me- ne. an .he
W ', WLlte oPpo"JneS ~ ti ~ li,'
lis AZ eis ~ IN. it[" I,'a't , tii JnI
anu gIio ~. ''''' i, ,'',rlo' nlI
Ia!s WINE , SIIiI iI navy. W. eoo'
ear ana d l.'''sIIl i''9 ,.-, o,s r,,.
nav V"o soo" e,'i9 anu .'''
i!ose - SI'I JuSt d" So Ia ,oi W ba,a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
National League
CBy The Associated rress)

Chicago, June 2S.-Charley HOl-
Iocher, shortstop Of the Chicago
Nationals, and Alexander Freeman,
pitcher, were forced out Of the
games today by injuries while the
locals nosed out Pittsburgh in a
double header. In the first game,
HoIlocher' nose was broken when
.Cutshuw's hot grounder took bad
bound. In the second game a swift
driven ball hit Freeman half above
the temple and bounded to Grimm
lat first base. The pitcher was I'M
able to continue. The contest was
la pitching duel in which Chicago
was more successful in punching
hits. The locals staged a sixth
Inning rally IN tire second game
and held the lead because of Tyler
great pitching. Home runs by
Whitfield and Grimm coupled with
loose fielding and a walk put the
league leaders out in front IN the
fourth inning of the second game.
First game:
Pittsburgh. 900 900 O1o-I 9 0
Chicago. ....O1O 600 DIX 9 0
Batteries: Hamilton, Zinn, Carl
son and Schmidt; Martin and
.O'Farrell,
Second panps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEYS AUTO IS
SEIZED TO SATISFY
JUDGMENT FOR $500

Philadelphia, June 2S.--An auto
mobile belonging to Jack Dempsey
heavyweight champion, and said to
be valued at $4,000. was seized in
front of a hotel here today to sat
isfy a Judgment obtained against
the fighter in Philadelphia court
recently by DR.. Herbert f, God
dard for an unpaid balance for a
minor operation on Dempsey
nose.
James Dougherty. a friend Of
Dempsey, had driven the car here
from Atlantic City on an errand
for the champion.
DR.. Goddard charged Dempsey
$1,000 for the operation, which
was performed more than a year
ago. The fighter paid $500. de-
clarlng the fee sufficient. The
doctor sued and won judgment for
the remaining $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
CAPT. MILBuRN SHOOTS
WINNING GOAL AT POLO

birmingham, England, June IS
(by the Associated Press.)- Dev-
ereux Milburn, captain of the
American International polo team,
today shot the winning goal for
the American Meadowbrook polo
four against the British Wood
peckers." The finals:
Meadowbrook, 4 Woodpeckers,
6.
Louis Stoddard, J. Watson Webb,
Robert f. Srawbridge and Mil
burn made up the American team,
The Woodpeckers consisted OF
Lieutenant' Colonel r, p Mellvlll'
Lieutenant Colonel II. c. s. Ash
T~"' Dalmeny and Major j.
r. Harrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS

II you suffer pains and aches
during the day and sleep-disturb-
ing bladder weakness by night, feel
tired, nervous and run down. the
kidneys and bladder need to be re-
stored to healthy and regular ac-
ton, J. IT. Osborn, r, F. d. No. /,
Lucasville, O., writes: Il had kid
ney trouble for ten years. | tried
many remedies but they did me no
good. took Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me so much that now
l am WE'LL" Don't delay. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
POUND SALE.

On Friday, the first day Of July
1921, at a. m, in front Of the
city hall on North Second street, ]
will sell the following described
stock which has been taken up by
the poundmaster: One dark brown
horse, about 9 years old. 16 hands
hingh, weigh 800 pounds. branded
C on left thigh, left hind foot white
]. R. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
DAUGHERTY REFUSES TO
PAROLE JACK JOHNSON

Washington, June 2S.-Appeals
to the department of justice for
the parole OF Jack johnson, former
worlds heavyweight champion,
have been turned down, Attorney
General Daugherty announced to-
day. He said that considering
the crime he did not feel that the
parole privilege should be extend
ed merely to allow Johnson to wit
ness the worlds title fight Satur-
day. Johnson's term at the Leav-
enworth prison expires July 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

St. Louis, June 2S-St. Louis
hit four Cincinnati pitchers OPP
Dortunely and won from CiHcin-
natl, Smith and McUenry hit
home runs Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
National League
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis :; Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 2-S; Pittsburgh 1t.
Phnadelphla-New York, post
)oued, rain.
Only three scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

Cleveland, June 2S.-Cloveland
made 1t three out Of four from st.
Louis, winning in n drilling rain.
The Browns made little use OF their
seventeen hits Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

Des Moincs 6; Sioux city 8.
omaha 2; st. Joseph 0.
joplin SIS; Wichita Ala.
Oklahoma City-Tulsa, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
Totals .,...37 3 10 "a 7 /
"Batted for Coumbe in ninth.
st. Louis

CINCINNATI ......200 900 100-3
st. Louis ......111 O02 O2x-7
SUI m m arT: Two base hits
Schultz, Groh Roush, Clemens.
Three-base Wingo, Heath
cote. Home runs-Smith, Nc
Henry. Stolen bases - Daubert.
Groh. Sacrifice - Groh, Lavan,
Heathcote. Double plays-Kopf to
Daubert Base on balls-Off Mar
guard, /; Doak, /. Innings
pitched-Eller, 1; Marquard s;
Napier, 23; Coumbe, 10. Hit
by pitcher-By DOak (Roush1
Struck out-By Marquard. 8;
Doak, 4, Wild pitch-Eller. Balk
-DOak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

Boston.

Roston ..2OO 0O2 04x-S
Summary; Two-base hits--Du-
gan, ~; Perkins, Galloway. Sac
riflces - Foster, Myers. Double
plays--Myers to Scott to McTnnis;
Foster to Pratt to McInnis; Dykes
to Walker; DuFan to Dykes to
Walker Base on balls-Off Keefe,
!: Naylor, 3, Barrett. 2; Myers, l.
Innings pItched-By Keefe 6; Nay
lor, | %; Barrett, Ia. Struck
out By Keete, 3; Myers, /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
CORN DID NOT SIGN
AFFIDAVIT STATING
THAT FORK WAS I'LL
(By The Associated Press,)

Chicago, June 28,-A mistake
by a stenographer in the state at
torney's office resulted in dis
patch Sunday that DR.. George
CORN of st. Louis, had signed an
affidavit that Carl York, one of
the defendants in the baseball
trial, was too i'll to come here for
the trial. This affidavit was not
signed by DR.. CORN, but by an
other st. Louis physician, DR..
CORN signing the affidavit Of Ben
another defendant.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 1 Memphis, Z.
Nashville, 3, Chattanooga, /.
other postponed; rain.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

cuEHMrD crccOM The andNa
end
of
A President California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
AAlERICAN AssOCIATION

St paul s; Milwaukee L.
Minneapolis l3; Kansas g.
Toledo-Indianapolis, Columbus
louisville, postponed, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

O1O 500 OO0-6

II I8VITSU ,'-''-' '-'UIV VVV WV
Chicago ..........1OO OO7 00X--8
summary: TWo-base hits-Flack,
Tierney. Three-base hit-FlaCk.
stolen base-Maranville Sacrifice
Kelleher, (2). Double
play-Terry to Kelleher to Grimes,
Base on balls--off Glazner, g.;
Freeman, /. Innings pitched-By
4 %; Tyler, 4 1-3; GIaz-
ner, 5 1-3; Carlson, 90. Hit by
pitcher-Glazner (l'reeman); Free
man (Whitted, BarnharD, Struck
Tyler, 8; Carlson, l.
Passed ball-Schmidt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

ACADEMY
mite
Beach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

cleveland ...,..O22 024 20X-12
Summary: Two-base hits-Sis-
Ter, Tobin, Smith, Speaker, Wambs-
ganss. Three base hits-McManus,
smith. Sewell. Sewell. Stolen base
Williams. Sacrifice - Ellerbe,
Johnston, Gardner. Double plays
Gardner to Wamhsganss to
Burns; Sewell to Wambsbanss to
Burns. Bases on balls-Off De-
berry 3. Burwell 4. Coveleskie 2.
Innings pitched-By Deberry 2-3,
Burwel 3 ID. Bayne 2. Struck out
BY Bayne /, Coveleskie l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

Totals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
Cleveland,

st. Louis ...,.....OOO 0ll vi =
cleveland .,,.O22 024 20X-12
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
COUP Of CHARLES,
FORMER EMPEROR,
DIVIDES EUROPE
BY WIN. BIRD
(Leased Wire Service to The ,Journal.)
inln

Copyright, 1929
LONDON, April 2.-It begins to
appear that the dramatic reappear-
ance Of former Emperor Charles at
Budapest may constitute a forking
of the roads for Europe-the making
of a choice between the alternative
paths of Democracy and reaction.
Although the press as whole
jerred Charles Hapsburg the first
day or two, it has veered, apparently
under official coaching, and is now
far less hostile. AS a matter of fact
in some spots it may be said to be
friendly. Only Italy seems solidly
opposed to Charles return.
And what do the European chan
celloreries think of all this? For
illustration let us suppose that plain
John Citizen, of somewhere between
the Mississippi river and the rocky
mountains, should happen into Eu-
ropean capital today. Naturally he
would be filled with the idea that
debated by the diplomats in tremen-
dously serious conferences with
much> talk about the high principles
of\justice and humanity.
And suppose chat John Citizen gets
an opportunity to discuss public
questions with high official of one
of the entente governments. And
suppose the resulting conversation
goes something like this:
Looks like Charles Hapsburg got
a cold reception in Budapest" John
ventures.
Perhaps. But maybe. like the
ground hog he only emerged to get
look at the weather"
And found a long winter ahead,
hey"
that Hungary will be obliged to re-
call him to the throne sooner or
later
You take it calmly" 49,
why not? Hungary is tradition
ally and constitutionally mon
archy, is it not?''
But the Hapsburgs! The bloody
grants of Europe; weren't we fight
ing to get rid of them? And what
will the Czechs and the Serbs say
if the old slave master is restored?"
ooh, you can't please everybody.
There are always kickers."
"Then you approve of the Haps-
burg restoration?"
well, why not? That's better
than enthroning some German prince
who would bring about another CEN
trail European alliance and perhaps
even an amalgamation of Germany,
Austria and Hungary"
"Yet the Saint German treaty for
bids the return of the Hapsburg
dynasty. Do you favor violating the
treaty?"
"There are mistakes in the best
treaties-some time the spirit is best
observed when the letter is not fol-
lowed too closely"
Scraps of paper in short?"
"This last remark of John Citi-
zens is too blunt for diplomatic
ears and he is led or rather pushed
to the door. How can. his abysmal
prairie ignorance be expected to
grapple with high diplomatic prob
lens when even statesmen them
selves sometimes barely understand
them?'
As he goes John Citizen reflects
that after all high international poll
tics are very much like ward politics
at home--only bloodier. Treaties he
opines are very much like election
dges-convenient starting points
for Journeys far afield. John de-
cides to write his senator that if the
United States does not hurry and
ratify some of the treaties, there
will be no treaties left to ratify.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05

cities c ' in the he United ''9 states " Rev Rev
York City, n. Y; Chicago, ILL.,; Phil
adelphia, Pa; Detroit, Mich; Cleve-
5, q; How is Sim Fem pro-
l'O a. The Society Of Friends of
Irish Freedom, who represent the
Sim Fem organization in America,
say that the proper pronunciation OF
the word Sim Fem" is shin Fame
6. Q. Are the Indians a1loWed to
A. The office of Indian affairs
states that the Indians have no right
to hunt outside their own reserva-
tons without complying with the
game laws. Indians may hunt with
in their reservations without COM
plying with the state game laws, but
the Indian office endeavors to have
as may be practicable. However, as
Indians are more largely dependent
upon game for their living, it is not
practicable to limit them absolutely
to the state game laws, so long as
they stay within their own reserva-
ton.
Z. @. What is the name of the
hot wind that blows over portions of
the country bordering on the Medl-
terranean?
- A. There are several such winds.
The simoom is hot. suffocating wind,
carrying clouds of dust, and is
known not only in the Sahara desert
and western Asia. but also in India,
North America and Australia. The
khamsin is hot wind which blows
for about fifty days over Egypt in
the spring. The sirocco, the samiel
and the so1ano are all hot winds pc
culiar to different portions of the
Mediterranean country.
s., @. How far is the Amazon
river navigable? Are there any rail-
roads up the valley Of this river?
A. Navigation by ocean steamers
is possible for a distance of 1900
miles up the Amazon to Iquiton, and
by smaller boats 466 miles beyond
this point. There are. several pro
posed railroads up the Amazon wall
ley, but none has yet been built. :,
A. A "Rubaiyat' is the plural of
"rubai." The ''rubar' is a quatrain
or stanza composed of four verses.
Sometimes the plural is construed as
singular and means poem COM
posed in such style of stanza: 49,
10. @. When was the Eiffel tow
er built and why was it so named
A. The Eiffel tower is in the
Champ de Mars at Paris. It was
constructed by the famous engineer,
Alexandra Gustave Eiffel, for whom
it was named. The tower was com
pleted ON March 81, 1889, This
structure is 9S4 feet above the
ground; 1000 tons of iron were used
in the building and the cost was es-
timated at $1,00O.O00, of which $685.
600 was voted by the government
and the remainder supplied by Mr..
Eiffel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
Rene VIVIAN Presents
Reparations Claims Of
French Government

NEW YORK, April 2.-Rene Vivi-
ami, envoy extraordinary of the
French republic to the United States,
presented a strong statement of his
country's claims for reparation from
Germany at a luncheon given her.
today in his honor by the Canadian
and American branches of the
French Alliance. Jules j. Jusserand,
the French amba ssador, and Stephen
Lausanne, Partisan editor. and MEM
Der of the French mission, were also
guests of honor.
France" said M. Viviani, wants
the amounts of reparations required
for her economic rehabilitations in
one of her richest sections, the one
that represents one-fifth of her ter
ritory, but which, from an economic
standpoint represents some times
one-quarter some times one-half
and some times two-thirds of our
power and wealth"
I'VE want peace" continued NJ.
Viviani, I'VE want nations to become
reconciled, but at the same time.
how can France help feeling some
bitterness when, at the end of two
years she has received no payment
for Preparations when her industries
have been rehabilitated through her
own efforts for which much time is
needed and when she has lost ten
departments. representing one-fifth
of her budget?'
NJ. Viviani CLOSED his address with
a denunciation of the propaganda
here directed against the allies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
MRS. RE|FENST Elm, AGED
81, GAINS % POUNDS
Declares She Would Like
to Put a Bottle of Tan
lac in the Hands of
Every Sick Man, Wom-
an and Child in This
Country-Never Saw Its
Equal.

II am siXty-seven years of age, but
in all my experience 1 have never
known a medicine like Tanlac. Think
of it. At my age to gain twenty-five
pounds In weight, but that is just
what I have DONE" said Mrs. Emma
Reifenstein, of No. 337 Webster ave-
nue., Syracuse, n. Y.
IF had it in my power" she con-
tinued, IT would put bottle of Tan
lac in the home of every sick man,
woman and child in this country, for
I know what this wonderful medicine
would do for them. For almost two
years | was almost a nervous wreck
I did not dare to leave the house or
even go uptown unless my husband
went with me. / was afraid to even
cross the street and had q feeling Of
dread all of the time.
"My stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at time / would
go without solid food I could not
rest at night to do any good and felt
tired and worn out all of the time.
Some days I could hardly drag my
self across the room and was so
weak and miserable I was ready to
give up.
my health is fine now and I eat
anything [ want and never have a
touch of indigestion. I have never
slept better than I do now. My re-
covery is the talk of our neighbor-
hood, as it was generally believed [
could not last but few weeks long
or. This grand medicine has brought
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
Monkey Bites Mechanic,
Inflicting Small Wound;
Take MANY Precautions

A monkey owned by an organ
grinder Saturday night bit the hand
of C. P. Vaughn, a mechanic, Of 185
Whitehall street, according to a
statement made to Grady hospital
physicians by Mr.. Vaughn, who APP
piled at the hospital for medical at
tention.
Although the bite is little more
than a scratch, physicians took every
possible precaution to keep it from
becoming infected, as was the case
of the late Alexander, King of
Greece, who was bitten by pet mon
key and died a short while later
when the bite became infected.
1t is said that Mr.. Vaughn was
attempting to give the monkey a coin
when he was bitten on the hand. Aft
er using antiseptics on the wound,
Mr.. Vaughn was allowed to so to
his home, but physicians at the hos
pital instructed him to carefully
watch the wound and to continue to
uSe antiSPntjcS on it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
STROTHER, HUMAN
SPIDER. SCALES SIDE
Of OFFICE BUILDING

Bill Strother, human spider" used
the seventeen-story side of the Citi-
zens and Southern bank building for
q web early Friday eevning and
climbed about on it, and occasional
" stood on his head-which is some
thing an actual spider rarely at
tempts-for the edification of sew
eral thousand human persons pack
ed in Marietta street and it's tribu-
tarieS nearby.
Mr.. Strother's escapades' are for
the benefit of the American Legion's
wounded soldier fund, and the col
lection taken in the assembly Fri
day night proved a considerable trib-
ute to the combination of neck-risk-
ing adventure and affection for the
boys who "got theirs" over there.
On one elevated window ledge,
head stadn"--a startling thing to
watch-and gave the big crowd a
dreadful shock by appearing to lose
his balance as he came out of it.
dangling scarily by one hand.
On the seventh floor the Spider
slipped into an office and out gain
in fifty, and continued to climb
RAPIDLY skyward. the rays of a pow
erful searchlight illuminating his
dangerous pathway. He made the
tenth story in eight minutes of
climbing and stopped there for a
drink of something and a cigarette.
after which. duly refreshed, he went
straight up to the top and wound
up with another head-stand on the
cornice. He made the total climb in
a dozen minutes, with time out for
refreshments.
Strother announced Saturday that
he would climb the Winecoff hotel
at o'clock Monday evening, for the
same benefit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
Why Stomach Trouble
Weakens the Heart
Use Flagwort Discs
so cent BOTTLE FREE

Better digestion makes for better nutri-
ion and increased bodily strength.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia frequently
weaken the heart, especia ly when fermen-
(ation occurs and gases form. The stomach
when distended crowds the lungs and at
fects the heart action.
Intestinal Indigestion leads to the forma-
lion OF irritant poisons which, when carried
BY the blood through the heart, aggravate
It's condition.
Many distressing ailments vanish as the
|tomach gets well. Increase the health OF
|our stomach and intestinal glands. Great
results are accomplished.
If you suffer from Stomach Disorders, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Belching. Fermentation, BlOa ting, Wind
Folio, Gas or Stomach Ailments we Will
hive you a 50-cent bottle Of FLAGWoRT
pTSCS $50 Discsl FREE.
Prepared with herb juices only. Entire
" free from mineral matter. Not an arti-
lcial digestant Invigorates organs en-
Faged in the process of digestion, nutrition
Ind strength building.
Send this notice with 10 cents to The
francis Co.. Dept. E-206. Temple Court,
n. Y. City. You will receive by paid parcel
kost a regular 50-cent bottle (60 Discs}
FREE Advt.1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-05
Marine Corps Opens
Publicity Campaign
For Victory Medals

WASHINGTON, D. c., April @
To expedite the delivery of the rain
bow-hued ribbons and the bronze
medal that bears on it's reverse face
the name of our thirteen allies in the
great war for civilization, better
known as the Victory Medal, the ma
rine corps has opened an eW cam
paign of publicity through the agen-
cies of it's recruiting offices. The ac-
tive resumption of recruiting by the
sea soldiers is expected speedily to
clear the decks Of the recruiting Of
fees of all unissued medals. The aid
of the American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the posts of the
Army and Navy Union has also been
enlisted for this purpose, Applica
ton to the nearest marine corps re-
cruiting office is all that is necessa-
ry, as the usual government red
tape for the distribution of the Vic
tory Medal has been eliminated by
the marine corps! Each recruiting
office has been issued a complete list
of all officers and men who served
in the war, and opposite each name
is a record of all battle clasps and
other devices that go with the indi-
VidIIal medal