davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

wAXAHACmE. Texas Dec ia
charter Will bs presented to tho Monterey.
49, n was announced today by Distrio,
Goy~rn0r John V Singleton, who has ao-
ccptod M Invitation TO make the prcsenta.
tidn address Rio Grande Valley and
Mexican border Clubs Will hsvs repreBen-
tattves at the meeting, II was declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Northern Texas

GAfNESt LILLE, Texas. Dec 1.-THE
home NJ Frank MoDsArmAn, together with
contents. was deatroyed by tire early sat
urday morning. with loss OF several
thousand doilars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

GREENNtLLE, TcIas. Dec. a. Two
hundred mate members ana gueHts OF the
Kuyanuugh Methodist church here were
entertained at q banquet az tho tabernacle
uu npis d'rc street F"ldny might tho
banquet being served by Circle No. / OF
the misaiouhry society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Arkansas


FAYETTEVILLE Arb, poo. 1.-THE
tuiysrHiy of Arkansas Mathematics clut
hna just been reorEsnlzed here. Dean
are faculty sponsors. Miss clara Ruhnrrt
Of ArrluRdalo ia president Emily HHs'on
or iafhtitNiIF lH Nica presideu' ana Ed
Paris of Pine BiuH is secretary treasurer.
sEARcY Atk Doc. i2-.Four year. io
states navy, Carson Coody Is st home on
30 DAYS leave, after which he viii return
for another tvo year period uf scrvicr,
having siRnsd up FOR an oEtension Of time
belonging 90 tho Atlantic fleet air force,
ana serves with tho alt squadron Of the
navy,
wAHREN Doc. IL -- warrsn's new
sewer systcIn, work on which was begun
Srptauibe L. f. being pushed 60 compile
ton. It viii he ono of ths best In the
state. and viii cost approximately $4,000
rhotplapt VIII be turned over 10 the city
about 10 milo. OF ii 10 snd linen
piping and will have two ouiists- Burt
Trip ~ Hutchinson. Kan. havs the
contract,
SALEM. AK. Dec. i2.--Lee wsu-. Who
lives Ht Glencoe. near here. IL rapidly es-
rently he made "a trade with H. Vail
through tho terms OF which ha exchanged
his flock of chickens and all his househcld
goods tor good hunting dog.
HARDY. Nrh, DOC. 12.--Owing % the
fact that tho fall season has been un-
usually dry, but very little wheat hss been
sowu lH Sharp county Merit season no
doubt viii goo ttHs home grown wheat In
this county than has been known here ia
many years.
HEHER SPRINGS. Ark.. Oeo t2.-Karl
GteHuhHw. prosecuting attorney Of the
Fourteenth judicial circuit, has appointed
A e. Morris OF thls city as deputy tn
Clchuruc county Nj Morris rpturnod yes
i0fday from Harrison. where he took the
oath ~ office and viii assume his new
duties o. once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

DALLAS. Texas Dec. l2.--Constructlnn
~ the now odd Follows building probably
VIII bc started within fnw months, u
was announced saturday by officials OF
tho lodge, following tho report OF tite
advisory committee 20 tho building true
tees recommending that the building bs
located on tho northwest corner ot Cabcll
and Pearl streets. near th Scottish Htta
Cathedral on a sito already in possession
ot Dallas odd Fellows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Kansas

HIAWATHA, Kan, Dec. l2.--John
Baker, so. wns found dead ct his home
near here tits morning, -Four days pruyi-
Gus, hls brother, George Baker, dropped
aead while huslting corn, Both men APP
psreutly had been In good health, Both
deaths were attributed TO heart diseaue,
LAWRENCE. Kan. Dec. 12--Scventy-
seven cities Ia sixty-one Kansas counties
In addition TO representatives in II states.
have urganiged meetings 10 be held on
X. u. radio night. will father in cities all
over the country at some radio receiving
station and listen In one the program
which VIII be broadcasted from here.
WELLSVILLE. Kan. Dec, ig,--WiuiAm
II. Moherman. one OF The old settlers of
Franklin county. was buried here to-day.
lie was born In jackson, ohio, sprl ~.
Kansas on business trip and brought the
first land sold BY the government. 100
acres. the present site OF the city Of Lcays
bnWOrth.
WICHITA, Kan. Dec. u Seven city
prisoners IN the narcotic addict ward OF
the city hail. cverpowered Jack Wilson,
motorcycle patrolman, as he entered their
cell, taking the Jail keys with them. six
ot them oscar ped and one was later re-
captured, All were serving six months
sentences, except one, who was interned,
sABETuA, Kan, Doc. i2.--Sahctha "a
60 become a poultry center. swift q GO.
has sC0.eoO plant The Marysyiue
Poultry company has a $4,000 plant ana
Fairylew. Kan. buyers have rented the
old Swift location and propose 60 enter
the game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Missouri

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Dec. l2.-Ouly the
closest Observance uf quarantine rcgula
lions BY all persons now under quarantine
because OF dlphthrrla can an epidemic be
svsrted throughout springfield, according
TO Col I'd s Finch, city commissioner of
health,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

PARIS Texas, Dec, Beginning to-
day the Paris Mount Pleasant railroad
will operate a double daily motor service.
The double service will be opera ed until
January I. aud. II the patronage Iustifies
II. two motors a day each way will be- run
permanently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

avsrted throughout springfield. according
TO Col Ed $, Finch city commissioner or
health.
SPRINGFtELp, No. Dec Ic--Btrt
Medium, an cmpluye in the Portland
Cement company plant here. was seriously
injured when several tous OF rock and dirt
fell ON him while he was working la tho
company mines Despite MS Injuries,
surgeons say he has a chance 20 live.
JOPLIN. Mo. Dec. l2--The Whltten
apple. ii new hybrid variety developed at
the Missouri agricultural station, viii be
exhibited at the annual state horticultural
exposition to be staged here December
1915. The new apple ls large red
striped sweet apple. firm Seshed. possess,
ing the aroma OF the Delicious II has
other features of Interest 20 growers Of
the ozark region, say professors at the
college
MOHETr. Mo, Dec. ls.--Special empha-
sis will be placed on grape aud straw
berry culture ~ Farmers Week" Janu-
ary 1919. This week always attracts
thousands 70 tho state university, whore
the annual event is staged. Because Of
the fact that the OZARK region Is becom-
ing known throughout the country as
great producing section OF these fruits, 81
IL planned to aequaint lermers Nlth the
beet varieties TO plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

HoLDENvILlE. Dec. 1.-THE Knight
Templars OF lIo1dcnWlln held their annual
election and elected the following Of.
fioers Charles Il, Roberts. esteemed
w, Hamp Dennis, captain general T., W.
NauEht, prelate, W. II. Clagson, recorder
!. H. Ciawson, treasurer, = ", Wigs,
jr senior warden. !. T. Kitk. Junior
warden; s. NJ Roberts. sword bearer. V,
". Snider standard bearer, John !,
Glover, warden; !. T. kenamer, sentinel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

MIAMI Dec i2-aPlaus for 500 600
high school building in Miami were pre-
scented to tho Miami J.. onn club ~ n. :.
Tu,hlh Eesldeh, OF ihe board of eau
Account Of III. crowded condition which
nov prevails in the city schools The
school has beon compelled 20 abandon the
high school aud ,torium and turn IL into
tIaasFoomH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

pAwHUsKA. Dec 11---The city oom
rnissionsrs have Issued bonds In the sum
of ii325Bo.27 to pay for the paving TO
distrlet 10 In the west part OF the citV
rhe former board Of commissioners COW
cred the paving with tibl.ooe IN honda
but tho reduction was made to reapprniss-
mont OF tho proiact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

HENRIETTA Dee l2.-.Tha uowar
coal Mines company he's been made dc
fendant In a $4,000 suit instituted by
Mrs. Anna Muntord. widow ot f.ucIeu Mul-
fcrd. She alleged that her husband while
IN the employ OF tho defendant received
such injuries In mine accident IN Jnnu-
Ary. 1929. as to cause hts death month
later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

OKMuLGEE. Dec. Ia Much interest Is
b@lHg manifested tn tho coming election
~ city officials Among those mentioned
sH probable candidates are Mrs Btacs
MArtow, county ClerN, x. W. Hamilton.
pioneer resident Frank hrGuire and
lsnton wood. Mayor ltwin viii run for
office again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

WEwOKA, Dec. i2- Hunters Of the
c0unty report that tho quail are Ia more
than the usual abundance this year Every
hunter returns with fun bag,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

NEwKinK. Dec. l2.-Opsl Horror Of
Ponca CITY. has been found guilty ON o
granddaughter charge and vas yesterday
sentenced to serve two years at McAlostcr
pcnitcptlsry. Several months nR0 irro
she shot and killed her rauceo. John Nc
turchou. to whom she wus to have been
married IN short time, They quarreIeH
because he had paid attention 80 another
Girl. Tho jury was out an hour She
had pleaded sof defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

ARDMORE. Dec. iz--The board Of com
tuisslonsre OF Carter county have received
bids for She conatrurtlon Of approximately
three ana one-halt miles Of highway north
from liealdton toward For. The work
Will Involve an expenditure Of spptukl-
tuatsly 100000 for roads and bridgrp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

PoNCA cry. Dar. is.-Ihs local
branch of tha National Aeaociation ~ Re
tni Credit Men held ~ annual election
naming Hon Ford. preBldeuti !. II cook,
q NJ. savage, NJ X. VpuWinltle and r. u.
nnEgesH vice president. and Miss Carrie
u. 1bomB secretary treasurer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

ENID, Dec. l1.--Thc oklahoma wheat
Growers association viii be represented At
tho fret national meet Of cooperative
marketing heads In Washington by w. l..
Walker OF Hollister. TilimHn county
president of the board OF directors Tho
meeting Will be held December a. 10
and i6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

NowArA. Dec. 12.--with tWo more
meetings to count in the CONTEST the No.
vata Lions club ig lsndluR over the
Bsrtiepyille club IN an attendance contest
BY three fourtba of one per cent The
losing club ls Obliged 90 entertain tho win
nerH at dinner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

PAwHUsKA. Dec. i2.--Arthur Mason
wanted here for forgery, was brought 10
check at Foraker for tho sum OF $40.
using the name OF a well Unknown farmer
at that place Sheriff Musslcwhite. who
brought Mason here, arrived In the city
about an hour after the HpoCt ocular ar
rest OF tho bandits who held up the Bur
bank state bank Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

We have already seen the action that
takes place inside an electric light bull
which has in It plate Of metal charged
with positive electricity. This positive
charge draws negative electrons across
the space and causes a current to 6ow
IN the circuit in which We have our tel.
ephones.
Fleming used this principle in bull
which he devised and In which he con
structed the plate in the form Of ring
or hoop around the flament. BY this
method he was able to capture the elec.
irons which were being sent out III all
directions BY the heat Of the electric
light.
We have shown that this current
flows only when the plate contains {
charge Of positive electricity. II It Il
charged with negative electricity, the
electrons are repelled because like elec'
tricity repels like and attracts unlike.
DR.. Lee DeForest made an improve.
ment on this valve and this improve.
ment is what has made our modern
radio broadcasting possible.
tween the plate and the filament an ele-
ment which he called q grid" This
grid, in practice, may take any one of q
number of forms. 1t can be made Of
mesh like a fish net or piece Of mos
quito netting, or 1t can be made Of
straight bars like the gridiron marked
out on a football field or like the skillet
in which the cook broils chops.
Now let us zee what the advantage Of
this grid Is.
In the Fleming type Of valve or bult
the same thing, Is meant by both
names-it took Comparatively strong
charge Of current to make It function.
What we want to accomplish Is to have
the current strike the telephone all in
be q succession Of positive charges Of
a succession Of negative charges, bu,
not positive and negative alternating a
rapidly as they do in radio work. Ant
a. the radio signals received by aeriali
are extremely weak, It was desirable t
devise an apparatus more sensitive thar
the Fleming type Of bulb.
DeForest places the grid around the
Hlament and very close to 1t. He con.
meets this grid to the aerial 30 that thu
incoming radio signals 90 directly to the
grid. The grid is between the filament
and plate.
Bear in mind the fact that the plate,
which is connected to our dry cell. Of
"B" battery, is always positively
charged, and this positive charge will
flow across to the filament as soon as the
space between Is sufficiently filed with
negative electrons.
DeForest's grid acts as the trigger
which releases or stops the flow of elec.
irons to the plate.
Radio signals, as we know, come in
the form Of what we call alternating
current-that is, the electricity caused
by them is first positive, then negative,
then positive again and negative agaen,
and so on, the alterations coming SO
rapidly that telephone diaphragm can
not work fast enough to respond to them.
SO what we want to do is to eliminate
the negative currents entirely and send
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

only only, the positive currents into the tels'
when q positive altsrnation reaches
the grid In q DeForest bulb It at once
attracts the negative electrons con-
stantiy thrown out BY the hot hlament
and brings them out to where the posi-
tive charge on the plate can easily cap.
ture them, and 20 the space between
plate and hlament Is filled with elec.
to work the telephones.
Now the next alienation which we
get from tho aerial to the grid h mega
tive. We know that negative repels
negative, and as the electrons are all
negative the negative charge in the grid
repels them and sends them back to the
filament before the positive charge on
the plate can capture them.
Consequently no current flows from
the plate to the flament when the grid
is negative and no impulse Affects the
telephones.
But. you may say, the positive charge
on the plate is 30 much stronger than
the weak negative charge on the grid
that II ought to capture the electrons In
spite Of the negative grid.
This natural difficulty Is overcome by
placing the grid very much nearer the
flament than the plate 10. You know
that light becomes much weaker the
further you are away from 1t. In
other words, II you get certain amount
Of light from q lamp two feet away
from It and then move four feet away
from It you do not get one-half the
amount Of light, but only one. quarter
The power of the eicctric attraction va
ries in this way, and by means Of
placing the grid in a certain relation
to filament and plate the trigger action
of the grid Is made effective and 1t
passes electrons only when 1t receives
shuts off the flow Of electrons when Il
receives a negative charge.
Copyrioht, 1855. by Public LEDGER Compowv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Handkerchief
Linen-Lawn, Half
Price, 38c Yard

Very fine, closely woven and
even. this looks like all-linen in
stead Of half-linen, which it is.
36 inches wide and in lovely tints:
pale pink, light blue, white, Nile
green, Copenhagen, rose-pink,
cadet blue, emerald, gray and
brown.
This is an admirable material
for children's dainty shocked
dresses, fine shirtwaists, collars
and cuffs for blouses and dresses
and for the newest tailored un-
dermuslins for women.
Dresses Of this adorned with
hemstitching or fagoting would
be charming.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
The Jolly Cheer of Gingham
FrOcks

- What quite so CHEEKY and bright.
clear.colored and expressive of Sum-
mer days as cool, pretty gingham in
well-cut, simple frocks!
Prices are amazingly low. So
low that if this were not the Wan
amaker Down Stairs Store one
would doubt the quality. 1t is fine
to know that really pretty dresses of
durably good ginghams can be OBJ
tainable at these prices:
$3.50, So, $3.50 and S.
Dresses of ginghsms that will
launder well, in clear, pretty plaids
and checks at $3.50!
Many frocks have pique collars
and cuffs; others are trimmed with
white organdie.
Small checks and large block
checks, pin checks and medium
checks and charming plaids and club
checks in blue. brown, yellow. pinll,
greaa, lavender and hlaek-and-wht ~ \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
WOn,en's
Orf0rds
With Lou Heels
$3.50.

T~OVV
OF good black and tan
feathers, well made, with |
welted soles and low heals.
Sizes are broken. Very
unusual value ct thiaj
low price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Today's Programs


Ohswbradss 3 Ciothi01
s}aS ,. M.-PusAo LzDos. radio news
,.nSsso.so SSo to ~ r, ,M;-Rec,eal by Mario Stone
"a Es,s toe Wide!y known .contraitoi Lor-
owsnw.o oswo1sEs IT, Z CIothier Male Quartet tJohn
5sSa v.sdsysoSot5}s sdHysfS lewis Harold simonds and
SSV 70 P. M-Bassbsil scores,
Iis{Sntns concert from 8 70 10 ocfock-
ccnt.sisnn. ccntSisn wynkoop, soprano; Laura T. Bsst,
Harry Xoo,SH ann M Thompson. pianiste;
~ iSo iSSo o'eook-Addrsss b. John Fred
ia isSnws1ss iw1s president Of the sssqui- Centsn-
-.--.s -
fAiladslDhis Station (wn,
tdimbel Bru<hers,
elsetlons. OF vnr1ed musical
:ss;sso. :ss;ssSss.t:i :ssi.!.a % e. I;sbslls e. ,Tel.nd
G-Dsncs music.
iTSsxlnsl baseball scores.
u: Iddi.VSa wiD''' bedtime stories ssr
Nv g M-Roecall" BY "Uncts Wip,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
WOmen's Milanese
Silk Gloves
Wanamaker Quality


$1.25
for 12-button-length gloves in
white, black, mastic and mode.
A heavier quality, the same
length, is in white, silver, sable,
mastic, black and brown at 1.5O.
$1.5O
for 16-button-length gloves in
mastic, mode, black and white.
A heavier quality is in white,
black, silver, navy and mastic at
$l.s5. A very heavy quality is
in gray, sable, white and black
at SO a pair.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Women's Slip-on Sweaters
Special, $1.25, S2.15
JUNE :. 1922

$1.25 sweaters have vertical dropstitch effect and
necks OF medum-weight wool in rose, turquoise and
Copenhagen
Tri-C0lor Sweaters, S2l5
Of lightweight WOOL made with round necks and Lori-
zontal stripes in three colors:
Orchid gray. Jade buff and vbne
French blue buff and white. puT E,.,.L ill.,. -. .:
White French blue buff. D~ ~ l,''-" D'.e anu ""e
White, orchid and pink. Rose rrench biue and buh
Fiber-Silk Coat Sweaters, 4.S5
More conservative sweaters with Tuxedo collars and
belts In twotone ribs of brown buff or buff and
bro in black with white collar and cuffs or in plain
bls 6 navy brown.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Bib Aprons Stamped for
Embroidering
Special, Csc

or unbleached muslin with
pockets and shoulder straps. Ths
stamped pattern is q pretty one.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
RADIO IN THE HOME
BY HENRY M NEELY
GLEeraoNs TURN eAcx

grid trigger valve the positvs
current BY the grid the aerial and tho NEGATIVE eectrous
drawn tho hsent b the positive plate thus
causing now Of in the telephone To the right the grid hes
recsved negative charge from the aerial and this rs the negative
eecons and sends them back the nnt before they
tured BY the positive plate Consequently electric charge affects tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
New Foulard Neckties, Special, 35c
Plaid Ratine
Skirts, $3.50

A special low price for such
pretty skirts.
They are in white with me-
dium-size plaid in rose, gold
or Copenhagen. Bands of
plain-color material trim the
belt and the pockets.
(MarkeO
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

Caleb NJ. Steward. Leland Lyon
Willard Springer. Jr.
Mrs. George n. Davis captain
Mrs. Victor Jefferis Mrs. Caleb E.
Burchenal. Mrs. J. E. Plumst sad,
Mrs. Margaret Hewett. Mrs. Frank
l. Boynton. Miss Eldred Boynton,
Mrs. +. W. McSparren.
Mrs. w. Harmon Reynolds. cap
tain-Ms. Harris Mcdowell. Mrs.
George Wiggin. Mrs. Wilson Latto-
mus. Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
Washington Heights Century Club
Captain, Mrs. Mabel L. Jefferls;
Mrs. Jesse Martin. Mrs. Dudley Wier,
Mrs. Harry Layton. Mrs. Lydia
Slocomb, Mrs. w r. Stevens. Mrs.
Boyd c. Cook. Mrs. J. II. Saville,
Mrs. Clarence Fraim. Mrs. A. j..
Hance, Sr., Mrs. j. a. Wickersham.
Alice Dolores Johnson. captain
Mrs. John Ruckman. Mabel Walker.
Esther Bancroft, Harriet Curtis.
Lucy Gawthrop. Margaret Patterson.
Mrs. +. Lawrence Pyle. Rebecca
McGeorge. Mildred Simpson, Ruth
anna Taylor, Corinne Mendinhall.
Mrs. Randolph Shackleford
The teams Of Mrs. Donald S. Ash
brook and Mrs. James L. Stein have
not been completed as yet.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

State Legion. so that all contribu.
tions may be credited TO the Legion
Commander Speakman is anxious
that every legionnaire shall give
something even II II be but a nickel
because he wants the American Le-
gion TO again go "over the top" In
this drive with the same whole
heartedness that their comrades did
during the war.
The teams are as follows:
Paulina dupont. captain-Jane
Marvel. Alice Candee. Sarah Town
send. Mary Marvel. Anna Rupert,
Margaretta dupont. Victorine du-
Pont, Elizabeth Holiday. Elinor
Thompson.
John ]. Powell. aptain-William
NJ. Schlittler, Charles II. Simmons,
Geo. H. Hogue. S. l.. Refs. Albert
Mulhausen. Albert l. Sharpe. Zadoc
A. Poole. Henry L. Maier. Herbert
White. Charles II. McGinness. Ern-
est ]. Otteni, Clarence NJ. Dillon.
David Snellenburg. captain-The
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. the Rev.
Geo. c. Williams. Rabbi Lee Lev
niger. Maurice Walsh. Nathan NIL
Ter. r. D. Prince. j. Frank Davis.
William J. Highheld, J. Gilpin High
field. Jr.. William J. Lemon. John
d. Thompson. Charles Topkis. Sam
uel Saretsky.
Charles NJ. Curtis. captain-Au-
gusta LaMotte. Mary L. Curtis, the
Hon. William S. Prickett. william
II. Heald Edward W. Cooch, Ed
mund S. Hellings. Ayres J. Stockly.
Samuel II. Baynard. Jr.. Mrs. Della
ware Clark, Thomas Davis.
]. Alex Crothers, captain-Eee
Sparks. Jr., Allen Lsuritsen, Ernest
s. Wilson. Norman Groves. James II.
Kohlerman. Gilbert Craig. Leon II.
Gordy. Thomas j. Mcdonnell. Cor
don Mcmillan.
c. II. Cordie. captain-R. B. Cool
ing, II. B. Van Dyke. James F. Har-
kins. william A. Staving.
Charles 3. Palmer. captain-L. d.
Rottensies. S. f. Sproul, Lester A.
Bosworth, A. E. Lindley. f. H.
Clark. z. Marvel Phillips, John F.
LaCarpentier. Alexander Laird, Da-
vid d. Poffenberger.
Clarence r. Poole, captain-Mrs.
A. Pool. Eugene II. Shall
cross. James T. Shallcross. Morris
S. Eliason. I. ]. Woods. william Nc
Mullen. A. p. Corbit. Mrs. Clarence
z. Poole. DR. Louis Levinson.
]. Rankin Davis. captain-W. NJ.
Francis. ]. 3. Taylor. A. p. Shaw.
E. G.. Smyth. L. 3. Steele, J. p.
Jones. W. Trotter, Evans Crossan.
S. d. Townsend. captain-Willard
n. Eckman. Paul J. Nowland, Frank
Herbert Mearns. Herbert
Harry Springer. shermer
II. stradley. Chester Jones. Edward
n. Porter.
DR.. W. c. Speakman. captain
Berl. Jr.. Joseph L. Brosius,
James l. Boyce, Norman p. Cham
oerlain. Joseph L. Pyle. George L.
Evans. Henry p. Cohee. James r.
Morford. James II. Hughes, Jra Le-.
lnder Webb.
B. p. Foster. captain-Wrliam T.
". A. Craigue. J. L. War