davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17
John M. Hull

The first Of LIST week Mr.. John N
Hull. one Of this city's nldest and
most esteemed citizsns was taken sui
denly III aud went to q Memphis hos
pital for 40 operation, The patent
fingered there until Saturday morning
last when death came to him and his
suffering was ended.
Mr.. Hull was born 10 Hardeman
county Is years sgo. and came to Som
eryille when quite young, being since
then : resident Of this city. He was
married early in life TO Miss Helen
Hobson, who preceded him 10 death .
number Of years ago. OF this union
-four children grew 70 maturity, Horace
H Hull Of Memphis and Chas. d. Hull,
Of Gunnison, Mississippi, both surylv-
ing their father. and Miss isabel
mrs. land Joel both de-
ceased.
During bis long residence In Somer'
erviIle Mr.. Hull was engaged for many
years insthe mercantile business. later
serving long period a. agent'at this
place for the Southern Railway. And
for several years past be has NOT been
actively engsged in business. spending
much Of his time with his sons Ut their
homes 10 Memphis and Gannison, and a
part 10 Someryile.
Deceased was oae OF the most zeal
ous and consecrated members of The
Presbyterian church In Someryille over
long period years, one Of it's most
&C i've members and for quarter Of a
century one Of the elders Of that church.
The remains arr we'd here Sunday at
.. m. over the IN. G. & St. L. Ry.
and funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Immediately after
arrival Of the body, Rev. J. W. McNult.
Pastor Of the church officiating, and
interment In the SomerviIle Cemetery
followed the funeral services, many
friends and relatives gathering at the
church aud at the grave to pay this
In rite to deceased.
In the death of Mr. Hull the COM
munity and the church in SomsrviIIe
sustain material loss. the loss of one
whose every thought and infusncs was
for better conditions for nis community
and bis people,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17
Notice To Public

The Cumberland Telephone & Tele'
graph Company hereby notifies the
public that on May SIst. 1921, II filed
with the Railroad and Public utilities
Commission of the State of Tennessee
new schedules Ct exchsnge rates spi
schedules Of toll rates to apply between
certain exchanges where service wa.
heretofore rendered'without toll charges
to become effective on and after July
lst. 1921. at and between the following
cities and towns within the State VI
Tennessee:
Adams, Arlington. Ashland City.
Athens Bell Buckle, Bells. Blanch,
Bolivar. Barren Plains, Brownsville,
Bearden. Chattanooga, Cleveland,
0oIumbis, .Coviugton; Cedar Hill, Gen.
terviIle. Charleston, Charlotte, Copper
Hi. Cross Plains. culleoks, Cumbsr
land Gap. Carthage. Clinton. Coal Creek
Collierville. Camden, cambridge. Dyer,
Difficult. Dickson. Dixon Springs, Ores,
den Dsyton. Dechefd, = Ducktown.
Dyersburg. Etowah, Eagleville. Elk.
Ton, Fayetteville, Franklin. Fountain
Civ, Gleason, Gibson. Graenbrier.
Gsllatin. Grcenville. Greenfield, Grand
Junction. Goodiettsyille. Hartman.
49,
Humboldt. Halls, Henhing, Hobenwald.
Howell, HartsvilIs. Huntingdon, jack
son, JeIIico. Jasper. JeffersonCity,
Kenton, Kingston. Knoxville, Loudou,
LaFolIete. Lewisbure, Lenoir City.
Lexington, Lawerenceburg. Lynnvile,
Lebanon. LYnchburp; Memphis. Med.
ms, McEwen, Mckenzie, Manchester.
Maryville. Morristown. MadisonvilIe.
MILAN. Murfreeshoro. Mt. Pleasant,
Mulberry. Munford. Nashville, New
bern. Newport, Normandy. Obion. Or
Iinds, Petersburg. Pleasant View.
Prospect, Pafir. Pulaski, Portland,
RogersyiIIe. Rives,l Rideely. lockwood,
Ripley. Rutherford, Sharon. Sewanee,
Smyrna. Somerville, South Pittsbure.
Spring City. Spring Hill. Sweetwater,
sheIbyville. Springfield. Trenton. Tip
tonvilIe. Irrelevant. Triune. Troy. Tulla
homs. Union City. vsn'eer. WhiteBluff
White House, WATERFOWL. Winches.
ter. Wsrtraee. Wsverly. WhitevllIe,
Whitwell.
A copy Of sid schedules Of rates and
charges is posted 10 the Office Of the
company 10 each Of the aforesaid cities
and towns, and Is open to the inspection
Of the public.
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co.
By C. N. MININcER:
General Manager. 6-2l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17
Moscow


A special election will be held here
Saturday for Corporation Magistrate to
| fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Esq. John ]. Steger.
Mrs. G. D. Cain Of Brownsville has
been the guest of her parents Mr., and
Mrs. ]. A, Pearce.
Mrs. J. Z. Crossett and children are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Hooper at Mark.
ed Tree. Arkansas this week.
Miss Dyer Of Holly Grove. Arkansas,
was guest the past week ct the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Newly.
Miss Charline Rich is visiting rela-
tives In Tunics-
Six and ihirty-four one hundredths
inches Of rain fell In this section ths
past week according 70 Observer Jun
/ us Crossette.
J. 3. Formby visited Friday in Cher
lokee.
Mrs Mildred Bryant returned from
II. /. q c. Columbus. niss.. from which
college where abe graduated this year.
Miss Mildred Il spending The week with
frieRds in Memphis.
Miss Silva Jewell after spending he
wesi-in hemphis hss returned home.
Mr.. and Mn. waiter Cam spenf
Wednesday 1.-The ban City.
Mis- Glad,s Bryant q, Ssnlshury
wss : recent guest Of local friends.
TIE revival meetine At the local
Methodist church starts Joae Is Much
effort win be put forth for success
ful meeting. ~
Frank Fletcher was caller IL Nc.
Pleasant last week.
A cleanup dag recently held ia Mos
COW procucsd good results and most
everT body lent hand. The writer in
the near future expects to make men,
ton Of those Of our residents who show
q pride In the npksp Of their home
surroundings. We trust ali vii have
their names on thslist.
A number Of. local folks attended
tie bah games a Holly Syringe Non
dsy. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Little Miss Amelia Besis i sbe guest
this week Of Miss MsFguretts Hester.
Pisnes are drawn for the enlargement |
81 The local public school building
which is to be Of krick and TO stories. /
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17
Notice To Creditors OF Es-
tate


Having qualified IS administrator Of
the estate Of J. E. Boswell decess-
ed. in the County Court Of Fay.
cite County. Tennessee. on the 2sth
day of March, 1921. all persons. firms
or corporations having claims against
bis estate are hereby notified Of said
appointment and they are hereby Ne.
quIred to file their claims against said
estate with the County Court Clerk at
somerville. Tennessee. duly authtnil-
Gated in the time and manner prescribed
By law, or same will be forever barred
II IL further order I'd that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks 10 the Fayette Falcon.
W. H. McAMsTRY. Admir-.
This June Let. 1921. 6.24
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17

In this cause it sppe r. b sfilisvit
that the defendant R. s. Hancock l.
justly indebted to the plaintiff. and is
non resident Of the state, 50 that the
ordinary proeesso OF Law -anpot be served
On him and an.eriginll or judicial at
tachment having been levied on bis
property and returned TO me-, it Il
therefore ordered that publication be
made in The Fsyette Falcon, q news
paper published In the city Of Soner-
vile. Tennessee. for fonr consecutive
weeks. commanding The said Z. 8.
Hancock to appear before me. at my
Office il Lagrange. Tennessee, On the
9th dss Of jul. 1921 snd make defeps
70 sad suit. or It viii be proceeded
Nth q parte.
This TIE or q Juns 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17

Il is time TO plant out late tomatoes,
We have three paintings in rows now:
the earliest now tipening their fruits
I've ate our first ripe ones June 81, an
other planting just blooming, and q
planting just. trsnsplanted last week.
These will bear big fine fruits till frcst.
We stake ard prure every tomato
plant and get bigger and better toma
tees by dong IT,.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17
GARDEN Notes
8: 0

We aze rearing the isst cell for set
ting out sweet potato plants in this
section. They CAP be ser to July, after
which time there i not much hope Of
making profitable crop. Set them
now.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17

As cary vegetables begin to near the
end Of the bearing plant another crop
In the middle between the rows. We
have planted corn between our early
potatoes, early peas, and will plant be-
tween the early cabbage in ten days,
keeping every row busy all the time
and clean and producing crop all the
time.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17

Ideal garden conditions prevail here
now following the good rains Of last
week and every gardener should be
Ousy. Plant SUGGESTIONS Of corn roast
lag care, snap beans. bunch and run
uing, plant seed late cabbage NOW,
also for collardr, plant late carrots,
beets, psrsnips. palsify, canteloupes,
watermeIons, and all such things. And
.bove all. cut the weeds and grass and
keep the garden clean.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17

Tkls ne ? or . June 1921.
I. b. GRIFFIN.
Juesies Of The Peace. II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17

Air Tight Tina Of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new Vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. "A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-06-17

Plans for late irish potato crop
should be made at once. A few people
hsve told US of planting their Lookout
Mountains. and ii is alright to plant,
AS soon as the spring Triumph vines
die they can be dug and our plan Is to
cut the small ones and plant right back
the same day dug and We usually get
stand. The Lookout Mountains are
surer of good yield in the fall tho and
are more dependable. They scan be
planted any time. from now till August
Is with pretfyegood assurance Of a
crop.
People who want to grow Rutabsgss
here should prepare their plots well
now and SOW seed in drills Is inches
apart this month and keep clean and
well worked. They are OF slower growth
han other tnrnips and must be
planted earlier. Treated this way they
make profitable crop in this country.
Strawberry patches that have not
been worked out since bearing ceased
should be cleaned of weeds and grass,
plants cut out to drill few inches
wide, therows thoroly cultivated, and
fertilizer added at once, othat new
runners will put out and new crowns
be formed for next years bearing. By
this method patch can be kept lear
ing 10 good shape In a garden for sew
eral Years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF VARIOUS POSTS
AhERICANLEGION

Goodbye Broadway. Hello France"
song relic of the late war, will again
be sung when $50 members of the
American Legion sail August 3 from
New York for tour of the erstwhile
battle-centers of France. To expert
ence the "grand and glorious" feeling
of going to France without having to
worry about getting shot, is the dream
of nearly every member Of the former
A. E. F. This desire to return to the
old battle fronts is indicated by the
rapidity with which the quota for the
Leeion's pilgrimage is being filled.
John G. Wicker, Jr., chairman of the
pilgrimage arrangements committee,
has opened headquarters at 627 West
Forty-third street, New York, and is
daily receiving kilograms and letters
requesting reservations. Representa-
tives for the trip are selected through
the various state departments of the
Legion. Expenses are borne by the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Frank Beeson and family who
have been visiting at Geneva with
relatives, arrived home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. La Grange and
daughter Mary Jane left one day last
week for the mountains, leaving Char
ley Chase in charge of the butcher
shop.
A meeting was held at the Legion
hall last Wednesday to elect officers
for the Wonfens' Auxiliary of the
American Legion. There will be an
other meeting At the hall July goth
Mrs. Fred Fussell was reported on
the sick list last week.
A number of the farmers Of the
South Table enjoyed weinie roast at
the head of the ditch Sunday even.
ing.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Westenburg OF
Venango, visited Mrs. Westenburg's
homefolks Sunday.
Mrs. A. Thomas from Lexington is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Cannell and
daughter Margaret of Lincoln, Nebr.
visited at the George Myers and G.
A. Hogan homes Saturday.
Mr.. Kenneth O'Connor and sisters
June and Bessie and Maria and Helen
Helm spent Sunday At the E. Kautz
home in Sterling.
Mrs. Joe Jankovsky and Mrs. Leo
Drake were Julesburg shoppers Fri.
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. Connerly and daughter Mar.
garet called At the G. A. Hogan home
Saturday.
Nr. and Mrs. Carl Shugreen and
baby visited at the Jack Rundall home
Sunday.
Miss June O'Connor is the new clerk
in Jankovsky's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tusaint left
Tuesday for . weeks stay in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Farlin and chill
dren visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bratton and
sister started for the latter's home in
Palisade, Nebr. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jack Rundall visited with Mrs.
Bob Drummond last Tuesday after
Noon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21

visiting with her father, Mr.. John
Steward.
Mr.. Frank Beeson has been quite
busy during the past week harvesting
his grain near VenangO.
Mrs. I. E. Hershey and family were
visiting At the Singley home near
Sedgwick last Sunday.
Bill Gerkie and Bernard Jensen
made = business trip to Venango last
week.
The Tennessee Rats played the Big
Springs team on the home grounds
last Saturday. The home boys won
by the score of 8 to I.
Clyde Engle is helping Virgil Wat
erman on the north table harvest.
Ernest Nelson, who was seriously
hurt in an accident on the Fourth, is
said to be much worse At this writ
ing. They are planning on taking him
to the Julesburg Hospital. LATER
Mr.. Nelson was taken to the hospital
At Julesburg Monday evening, and
died there Tuesday noon. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
large number of friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
HOME BEAUTIFUL" CONTEST
The Back Yard Tells A Tale

The Back Yard Tells A Tale
Filth and dirt do not always cause
disease but generally there is an as
sociation. Organic material which is
left about, even in cold weather, be-
comes breeding place for germs.
Careless habits of mind and body are
cultivated and fostered by careless
habits of living.
1t is certain that child in home
where there is indifference to the
household cleanliness can hardly be
expected to develop an appreciation
of the virtue and advantage of cleanly
habits. The influences within house
are equally true regarding its sur
roundings.
A peep into the back yard of house
will give far better insight into the
character Of the occupants of the
dwelling than study within the front
door. Weeds, ashes, garbage and
rubbish scattered in the rear Of .
dwelling are not conductive to good
health or common decency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
TOM FRENCH,
Secretary c. E.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Velva NJ. Wareham and
Harvey C. Wareham, Minor.
No. 172.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County, Colo
rado. on the 22nd day of August, A.
D. 1921.
Guardian of Velva u. Wareham and
90. MOORE,
Harvey C. Wareham, Minors.
First Pub. July 81, 1921.
Last Pub. August lS, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21

Roy L. Rinker of the American Le-
gion at Apache, Okla, has Offered .
reward to any person who will find
an ex-service man within ten miles Of
the town who is not member of the
American Legion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

The C. E. Society of the Church Of
Christ is continually growing in num-
bers and its meetings are being en-
joyed by young and old alike. Al
tho the C. E. is primarily for the
young people of the church and Of the
community, older folks are not ex.
cluded, and we are glad to have all
who wish to attend to come and bring
their friends.
TOM FRENCH,
Secretary C. E.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21

EDUCATION that PAYS. taught
by Actual Practice from the start, in
Nebraska's Oldest, Largest and Lead
ing Business Training School. Posi-
tions guaranteed or tuition refunded.
Thirty-eight years of faithful service.
Send for catalogue. Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island, Ne
braska. 1928
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
BREEDERS NOTICE

I have three large-boned Jacks
which will stand for the season at my
place. Terms: $1,000 in advance
for the season. I will not be respon.
sible for accidents, but diligent cars
will be taken.
tt. LUKE WILLIAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-21
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

July 1-E. C. Schurman to E. A.
Schurman, all section 5-9-43. Con-
sideration $4,000.
July 11-William E. Lamm and
Mary E. Lamm, NEA of section "a
12-43. Consideration 100000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
TAXES.

Congressman are talking of appropria-
tions for the present fiscal year of S. 5OO,-
OOO,0OO They NAV not be far off, in
spite of the incredible size of this esti-
mate, applying as it does so long after
the close of the wa- r. the army bonus
and certain other measures pass, it is
likely to exceed that figure.
One of the representatives, apparently
a little more interested in economy than
his associates, points out that this means
about 500 apiece for every man, woman
and child in the country. He adds $40
per capita for city government, 81 for
county government and S. for state gov
eminent, and gets a total of $S2 per
capita for the total taxation. Taking an
average family income for last year of
$3.50, exclusive Of farmers, as indicated
by the last returns, he figures that the
total cost of government is going to be
about 40 per cent of the family income
for the year starting this month.
These figures may not be accurate.
Last years average family income was
probably greater than $3.50, and the next
years income may be less than that.
Still, the estimate is probably mot 80 very
far wrong. Il furnishes one Of the most
powerful reasons int could be given for
Congress and the administrative depart
ments OF the government to make every
possible effort to economic. Even with
the severest economy in expenditures,
there Is sure to be great hardship imposed
by taxation on millions of families, with
business progress hindered and the re-
turn Of prosperity retarded. Extrava-
gance may be isastrous--Beaumont En-
terprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
HARDING BLOCKS BONUS BILL.

| Washington, July 12.--Pledges of
wide majority of votes to lay aside III,
soldier bonus bill were claim ed b. Re
publican leaders and conceded Ly on
ponents after President Harding, in az
address TO the Senate today, had mad
formal request for temporary postpone
ment of. consideration of the measure
In making his request, the president
called attention to the condition of tn,
treasury, saying that enactment of tn.
legislation at this time would greatly
imperil the financial stability of ou,
country"
Immediately after the president had
| finished speaking, Chairman Penrose oi
the finance committee moved the bill
be recommitted to his committee bu,
Democratic opposition prevented a vote
today. The motion was under unlimited
debate but a vote tomorrow was ex-
pected, although some Democratic op-
ponents said it might be delayed until
Thursday.
President Harding delivered his ad-
dress at 2 o'clock, before distinguished
audience. Rciterating his recognition Of
the obligations to care for disabled and
dep1ndent war veterans, the president
said general compensation" should be
entered upon at time when il would be
consistently possible.
"Overburdening the treasury now means
positive disaster insthe years immediate-
ly before u.s." the president declared.
Although the bonus bill was the pres
idenfs major subject, he also urged action
on the tariff and tax legislation, for
which the extra session was especially
called. There wss, he said. Confessed
disappointment that 20 little progress
has been made on readjustment and re-
duction Of the wartime taxes" He aleo
urged early passage Of the bill to q,
ganise war risk and vocational trsinine
services aiding former service men.
The president ssaehed the Senate Just
- the bonus bill was laid before il for
the days debate He was applaudsd for
about . minute when be entered the
chamber and again when be concluded,
but his remarks were not interrupted.
Galleries and lobbies outside ware
crowded. In the sxecutive's private gal
lery were Mrs. Harding and . party Of
friends and Drigadier General Sawyer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
BRITISH AND IRISH PEACE DELE
GATES WILL MEET TO-DAY.

London, July 12.-Eamon Devalera, tn,
Irish republican leader, and his col
leagues are now in London for the pur
pose of discussing with the British gov.
ernment the turbulent Irish situation
According to present arrangements, Mr.
DeValera will meet the prime ministe,
in the famous cabinct room in Down
ing street, at II o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
It is not known whether this will be
a tete-a-tete meeting between the prem
ier and republican leader, but it is be
lieved that Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland; A. J. Balfour, lord
president of the council; Lord Birken-
head, lord high chancellor, and possibly
General Smuts, the South African prem
ier, will be on hand to Join in the confer
ence. Sir James Craig, the Ulster prem
ier, at present in Belfast, will return to
London and will also be available if his
presence is needed.
Mr. DeValera and his party received
a boisterous welcome on their arrival in
London this evening. They were Of
fered their stay, but elected to accept the
good offices of their own friends. The
members Of the Irish party are stopping
1t hotel only stones throw from
palace.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
Boys Mustered into
Service Last Thursday.

On Thursday night in thu
Court House square seventy-ont
young Americans enlisted in ths
military company to be known
as Company ''E". Major
Morrow of the u. S. Army and
Capt. o. w. Deslatte of New Or.
leans were present to lend their
assistance towards the muster
The Company was duly organ
lied and Earl P. Roy. Esq, ap-
pointed Captain. The first
lieutenant is Mr.. Warren Jeffer.
son and second lieutenant
Mayor Edward P. La Sale. All
three of the officers are former
service men with military train
ing and experience. After the
muster was completed the New
iberia Chamber of Commerce
Brass Band rendered appropri-
ate music. The enlisted men
are: Leo. J. Be1anger, Thomas
d. Berard. Walter J. Bodin, Ed
ward L. Bourg, Francis l..
Bouttc. Willard A. Briggs, Clev-
Gland Broussard, Dessard F..
Broussard, Julian C. Butaud,
Vincent Carabba, Leon f. Car
yer, William H. Carver. Jr.,
Hiram H. Caulking, Philip O.
Conrad, Jr.. Salvador Cordova.
Joseph A. Daigre, Homer r.
Daigre, Paul J. Darby Arnaud
r. David, Nathan Davis, Sterling
A. Davis. Fred Decuir. Jr., Al
len G. Delahoussaye, Alphe J.
Delahoussaye. Morris Dugas,
Harold T. Duperier, Victor
Elias, John w. Emmer, Felix
Fage, Melvin S. Fisher. Louis A.
Nicola Frittella, Chas.
A. Gautreaux, Walter A. Giblin.
Forrest J. Gonzales. Odelon He
bert. Ernest Hernandez. John
S. Holbrook. Morris S. Holle-
man. Philip P. Holleman. Fred
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

J. Lacour. Sidney p. La Sale
George J. Leblanc, Robert B
Leblanc, Dudley c. LeMaire
Walter T. Mallory, Dewey J
Martinez, Bertram F. Mayville
Malvin Miguez, Luches J. Myers
Allen H. Ortte, Sam Palumbo
Mike PalumbO, Dennis Pesson
Charles M. Pickett, Thomas A.
Porter. Jr., George H. Riviere,
August J. Suberbielle, Jr., Jas.
E. Suberbielle, Roger V. ST.
Dizier, Harold A. Theriot, How
ard J. Theriot, Leonce Theriot,
Joseph A. Valenti. Almond P.
Viator, Louis Viator, Luke P.
Viator, Philip We'll, Adam
Desomesau, George M. Dupuy
and Ambrose J. Viator.