davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-21
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EiGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES.
po,Nos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Harry Steinholdt, under arrest in
Tacoma, Wash, Thursday, is charged
with having purchased a Bible and a
rosary with bogus check The com
planning witness, the proprietor OF
shop, told the police he accepted the
check without question because of the
nature of the purchase.
J. Lester Gaskill of Long Beach,
Calf, and Earl Furry of Oakland,
Calf, committed suicide in rooming
house in Salt Lake City by using the
same pistol. The bodies We're found in
adjoining rooms. Each left note ad-
dressed to their respective mothers,
saying that broken health prompted
the act.
A lone bandit held up the CONNER
cial State Bank of Florence, Neb.. near
Omaha, locked the cashier in the vault
and escaped with about $1,000 in cash.
Cashier r. A. Johnson and one Gus
toner We're the only persons in the
bank when the bandit entered. John
son freed himself with screwdriver.
This is the second time the bank has
been robbed this year.
Complaint has been filed with the
Department of Justice in Washington
in behalf of producers and shippers of
the Pacific coast against the alleged
activities of the Southern Pacific rail
way in endeavoring to create senti-
ment and action against the decision
Of the Supreme Court ordering disso-
luton of the partnership of that road
with the Central Pacific"
For gallant service" Harry d.
Stewart, agent for the American Rail
way Express Company, has been pre-
sented in Los Angeles with a check
for $1,000, an engraved gold watch and
letter of appreciation from George
C. Taylor, president of the company.
Stewart, who resides in Los Angeles,
killed one bandit and drove off eight
more during an attempted holdup of
a train near Tucson, Ariz., several
weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By Mrs. HID.
Wadlefgh. Call Blue 1z2I or a5So.-

The ice cream social to have been held,
this evening on the school house lawn by
the members of the WOmens Missionary
society of the Oakland Christian church
has been postponed indefinitely
The Oakland Forestry club win meet
Jesse Haney in Chester; avenue .MrsTEf.
l.; Bouse VIII read paper and, Mrs. d.
NJ. Rathbun will read story
Word has been received in Oakland of
the death of Miss Florence Sawyer at her,
home in Burden, Kan. Miss Sawyer died
Sast 1hursaay after months illness. The
sawyer family are former residents of
Mrs. F. NJ. Collins and sons. francis and
in Winfield avenue Notwithstanding. KAN.
where they spent a 1eNc days the guests
The intermediate Society of the oakland
Christian church met Wednesday, evening
at the home of MISS Aileen Hoyt in Norton
Eerna MCGOWAN, Ollie Dorie;' Mary Shrake.
Obah Lowell, Marie Hastings, Florence
Taylor, Dorothy Gardner TheIma Nancy.
Madeline Mckinney. Norma Mccain, Evelyn
Dickson, Cora Shaffer, Helen Lewis, Helen,
Ttz, Ernestine Scott, Thelma Baker- Mae
Scott. Leroy Rausch, Chas. Weber. Carna
Brooks Harry Clark, Fred McNemar Chas
Shaffer. Harry 1Stachelbeck Donald les
sop. Alfred Jackson, Delmas Haney and.
Clifford Sassman
:, Donald Taylor is ill at his home in East
The Women's Missionary society of the
oakland Christian church met this after
noon in the church. The quilt was finished
and will be given to Mr.: apd. Mrs. Kennedy,
OF Jewell City. Kan, Mr.. and Mrs Ken
nedy viii leave soon to- take up mission
The Win One class of the Oakland Meth
odist church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs j. +. YeaSer, in " hasb,
avenue. The guests of the afternoon T were =
Mrs. a. J. Fireoved. Mrs. Al FDeyitt
Mrs. W. Miller, AIRS. L Smith, Mrs. A. Ben
son. Mrs. J.: B. Spicklemire, Mrs. ]. C
Rymer and Mrs. Yeager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. d.
Wsdleigh. Call, Blue le21 or $3.50.

Mrs. Matte Mckee and daughter, Crotch
en-, and Mrs. -Wm. Sawyer have returned
to their home in Grattan. street from Bur
den, Kan, where they were called by the
death of Miss Florence Sawyer,
Mrs. Chas. Laird and small son. Gene.
have returned to their home in Branner
street from Riverside camp where they
spent several days.
Mrs. W. L; Jury will entertain the
members of the L. A. H. club Friday
afternoon at her home in Madison street.
Miss Katie Comp of Newton, Kan is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Helen Bridson.
Miss Renoka Whfthorn of Kansas City
has come to spend two weeks in Topeka
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Lafferty
in Quincy street. ,
The members Of the K. K. Klub will hold
breakfast and swimming party Sunday
morning at Gage park.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Croker entertained
with birthday party Wednesday after
noon at their home in East Sixth avenue
in honor of the granddaughter. Geraldine
Smith: The guests Of the afternoon were:
Geraldine Smith, Bernice Musick, Carmfne
Sage. Pauline Norman. Lucille Larsen, Fern
Hill. Floy Hill, Clara Lafferty. Lois Mu-
sick, katherine McCracken, Adrian Harri-
son. Robert Harris, Eugene Harris. Elmer
Musick, Glen Lafferty, Earl Larsen. Jack
Musick, Marion Musick. Mrs. c. T. Harris,
Mrs. Lena Musick and Miss Verda of Ster-
ling, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
NoteG and Personals.


Mr. Ward b. Maurer of St Louis
spent Tuesday visiting his mother,
Mrs. c. c, Maurer, 100 North Mon
roe.
Rankin. Borst has recovered from
a short illness.
Mr.. John Walters OF Lawrence is in
North Topeka on business.
MIS-. T. B. bearing has returned
homo from short visit to Lawrence
and Netawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey Petro are ex-
pected home tomorrow from an ex-
tended trip from Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson and
daughters Airline and Leora, have re-
turned to their home in Kansas City,
Kan. after visit to relatives in North
Topeka. go
Palmer's Beauty Shoppe, 900 North
Kansas ave-, upstairs. = Appointment
phone Blue 5936.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tiffany have re-
turned home from a visit to relatives
in Valencia.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baer and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, are visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sanders of
Denver are visiting Mrs Sanders-s
mother, Mrs Mary Sanders of North
Quincy street.
Dave Gabriel of the Gabriel Lumber
company is in Chicago on business.
Marjorie, Gene and Marcel Bur-
roughs of Granville were North side
visitors yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. Il. d.
WadleiCh. Call Blue l121 OF sSse.

Mrs. S. Cremer of Grattan street was
the dinner guest Wednesday evening of
Mrs. D. T. Thomson In Madison street.
and liza Mae of Route 4 spent the day
today the guests of Mrs. Bacons aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs R. z. Dorie of Poplar
street are the parents OF. son. born
Mrs. Dorie was formerly Miss Agnes
Harrington
Mrs E. E. Karr will entertain with
family dinner Sunday at her home in Nor
ton street in honor of the birthday ami
yersary of her. mother, Mrs. A Crawford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

The L. U. B. A. ice cream social will
be held on the lawn of the Kansas
Avenue M E. church Friday evening,
July %, at 1880. A large crowd is
expected. Those in charge are-pre-
pairing enough ice cream for 800 speo-
pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
North TopekaNet

(Itams for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Mrs. John
Harrison. $685. before or after 2. Other
hours, 3550.C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
Fen S. Feet to Death.

Kansas City, No. JuIyEz 2F.-A S.
foot fall from sInokestack which he
was painting at a packing house plant
here. resulted today in the death of
Homer Copeland. 81. A rope stirrup
in which Copeland was suspended,
gave way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

Victor Council No. will hold their
regular meeting tonight at the hall,
S31 North Kansas avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
What Happened When Prince Carol
Decided TO Wed the Heiress TO the
De Lamar Millions, and HozU His
Heart and Cr0Wn and Titles Were
Knocked Endvise, Confessed at Last

and brought him TO Colorado with another
chap who was going back home. Joseph
became victim OF the mining craze.
lie failed again and again But the spirit
that was TO bring him into his $3O,0OOOOO
fortune was undaunted. He iourueyed on
mule-back to Idaho. And here no found
fortune
The "Owyhee" was one OF those placer
mines with Just the surface dented and
the nuggets taken when De Lamar chanced
upon It.. A close inspection convinced him
that the real resources OF the mine had
as yet been untouched. He wrote at once
10 a friend in Chicago, and by return mail
received loan Of $1,000, which made him
the sole owner OF the mine.
The mine began 10 pour forth It's torrent
OF gold, In few years the ragged peas
ant sailor boy who had come TO America
by such strange trick OF fate was amass
ing fortune running into millions,
And then, on his FIRST trip East, he found
the woman who fulfilled hts ideal. She
WAS the living duplicate OF Bouguereaus
model for the painting OF Aurora"
An inexpensive print OF the original art
work was on exhibition In a shop on
Broadway, There were chromos OF ship
ping vessels, Holland scenes and western
country that originally attracted Joseph
De Lamar's eyes. He saw Aurora"
At seashore resort near New York
Joseph De Lamar met a girl who had the
dream likeness She was Nellie Sands.
A qulck-hre courtship ensued, And Mel.
lie Sands found herself being whisked
from the cheap fiat whore she had been
born and raised 10 the magnificent home
at lO9 Madison avenue, which Captain De
Lamar had purchased for his bride After
a flyer at Manhattan society Mr.. and Mrs,
De Lamar went 10 France.
II was there Alice was born and Joseph
De Lamar's happiness was complete.
Paris became enslaved by Mrs. De Lamar's
beauty. Men adored her. So did her hus-
band, He had Mrs. De Lamar and Alice
done as Cupid and Psyche" by one OF
Frances best sculptors.
But, day by day, Joseph De Lamar no
ticed a change In his spirited wife She
became melancholy. She wanted TO dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

her wit and charm. and when Princess
Christopher admitted she believed Alice
would make charming wife for Prince
Carol. after he had divorced Nine, ZyEls
Lambrino, Queen Marie gladly assented.
SO Prince Carol, known as the most
snobblsh prince In all Europe, was dis
patched TO America with friendly little
note from Princess Christopher.
The Prince was guest at Pembroke,
the famous De Lamar villa at Glen cove,
where luxury IL unsurpassed. There We're
all sorts OF entertainments, ranging from
morning swimming parties In the mag
nihcent pool 20 midnight movies In tho
especially designed projection salon which
was Allces own private movie theatre.
"rII never marry until find real love"
said Alice ono evening Just before the
Prince departed for home, Luxury means
nothing unless there Is love. Any little
old Nat is beautiful under the rose hue OF
romance"
Society raised its lorgnettes In amaze.
ment who was little Alice De Lamar
that she could AFFORD 10 be so Independent
when one OF Europe's most royal princes
was Offering, TO all evidences everything
that goes TO make a princess happy
The teatime tahbies began 20 rattle the
old skeleton homes. II was In Alice's blood
10 know her own mind, some said Hadn't
IutN ever UtHIu lAe HlpAS VI A'i AaNhNi y
rise from Il poor sailor boy to one OF
Americas greatest financial geniuses
And hadn't they heard OF the famous Net
lie Sands, who was Alice's motherY
Captain De Lamar had been sailor boy
In Holland years before, Ambitious TO see
the sights OF the world, he ran away from
the little Dutch fishing village where he
was born and set out on schooner bound
for Norway. The schooner was wrecked
and Joseph was taken aboard steamer
bound for America.
Landing in New York he set out with q
group of immigrants for Chicago. But
there, instead OF the golden streets he had
anticipated. he found disappointment and
hardship.
Joseph De Lamar was about TO give NJ
and make hiS way back TO Holland wher
fate gave his life another strange twis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

TO see Paris, to live. And Joseph De
Lamar, who was twice her age, could not
accustom himself to these frivolous pas
times. The end was divorce
Little Alice was given into the custody
OF her father And when she finished her
education ia Paris Captain DE Lamar
brought her back to New York.
AT the height of Alice's social career In
New York's smartest set, where she won
instant popularity by her charming person
ality and beauty Captain De Lamar passed
away. His fortune totaled $4,000 600. He
left Alice Sl0000,000 in her own name and
willed $4,000 600 to charity.
Alice had not heard OF her mother in
years untll she learned that tho beautiful
"Npllie Sands" as Mrs, De Lamar was
termed by her parislan friends, had mar
ried G. II. Hatmaker, foreign representa-
tive OF Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Ten million dollars in her own name,
the Summer place, Pembroke" at Glen
Cove, H. L., which Joseph De Lamar
built for his WIFE beauty charm and So
cial position in New York's 400 Is
what Alice has gained. If she marries,
saws the will, she cannot forfeit one sou
of her fortune to her husband under any
event. She waits for true romance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
Miss Alice An
toinette De
Inmnr. Who
Says: "Tm Still Waiting for Love-"

TuROPES prize royal snob, Prince
T.. Carol Of Rumanla, laid his heart and
A-~ his crown at the tiny feet OF Amer
teas prize bachelor girl. Miss Alice Antoi.
nette De Lamar, OF Park avenue and Long
Island, New York
And she with shrug and yawn,
twinkled one toe and performed neat
little dropliIct on Prince Carols heart and
crown and everything that went with
them.
"Whewl" whlsted society Knocked
for a goall But why7'
And now, after all the fuss and furore,
Miss De Lamar answers that question her
self, She says:
"Sinply because didn't want 20 marry
him wasn't IN love. I've got ten millions
Of my own. And I want love when marry.
Love is my inspiratnn-lo and simple.
ity-they're nrBt cousins | prefer my
bachelor fiat on Park avenue TO my villa
at Pembroke. And ! prefer my indepen.
dence to any marriage wnere there is no
love-
Thus does Miss De Lamar not only fiout
the gosslps OF New York society. but that
champion matchmaker OF Europe, Prin-
cess Anastasia Of Greece, the former Mrs,
William b, Leeds
Princess Christopher had met Alice
when she was studying in Paris and at
once there was established bond OF
mutual admiration. When Alice returned
10 America Princess Christopher began 10
discuss the girl Is future with Queen Marie
of Rumania. Queen Marie had heard OF
Alice Dc Lamar's beauty, her personality
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Slayer Dies smilingly
After Aiding Executioner
Doomed Man, Who just Missed
Dash for Freedom, Insists
Sfrans Re Comfortable

!, TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 5.-Guilford
c. Young, of Haddonield, was put to
death in the electric chair at the state
prison tonight for the murder of
Harry Garwood, taxicab driver, a year
ago. ast week Young made dash for
freedom and succeeded in getting out
of the death house, but could not get
beyond the prison wills
Young smiled cheerfully as he en-
tered the death chamber. AS he was
being strapped into the chair he COM
planned that one of the bindings was
too tight. You amt got that on
right" he said to an attendant. The
strap was adjusted and he nodded ap-
proval.
Young's mother, wife and sister Wis
tied him yesterday. To-day two min
listers passed much time with him.
The verdict of first degraa murder
against Young was the first to be re-
turned in New Jersey by jury on
which women served. The body of
Garwood. who was crippled, was found
in the woods near Ellisburg, N. J..
Suspicion was directed to Young when
he was found in Garwood's automobile
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Berlin Sees Chance
Reparations WI a u
Go Over Till 1923
Arrival of Belgian Finan-
ciai Delegates Inspires
Hope the ReicIisbank Gold
May Not BE Withdrawn
speesas cable 70 The Trtbane

copyright, 1922, New York Tribune, Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 5. Prospect OF an
agreement by which the Preparations
problem will be sidetracked until the
end Of the year came into sight to-
day with the arrival. of the Belgian
delegates. M. Delacroix. former Pre-
mier Of Belgium, and M. Bemelmans,
to begin financial negotiations with
the German government. In financial
and political circles 1t is understood
that Belgium will not insist on the
main point that the Reichsbank should
place deposit of 270,000,00e gold
marks in some foreign bank.
Particular satisfaction was aroused
here to-day by the report that Belgium
was willing to permit this gold to re-
main in the Reichsbank, provided it
was set aside for payment when the
notes fall due at the end of six.months.
While this is regarded as evidence of
conciliatory spirit on the part of Bel
GUM, 1T is not believed it would be q
practical solution of the guaranty
question, as it would deprive the
Reichsbank of control over the gold,
thus in no way changing the effect of
It's transportation abroad. President
havenstein. of the Reichsbank, said to
The Tribune correspondents:
Germany will be unable to meet
these notes, and with our serious lack
OF resources wherewith to replenish
raw materials there is danger of the
Reichsbank losing not only the gold
deposit in question, but its entire gold
reserve. Such loss would destroy all
chances of the stabilization Of German
exchange as demanded by the Allies
and planned at Genoa. The Reichsbank
would lose the last vestige of its credit
abroad, while the notes with which it
would be burdened would simply stimu-
late the depreciation of our exchange
Germany would be robbed of all pos
sibillty of making reparation pay
ments, so that the temporary advan-
tage accruing to Belgium would prove
to be great disadvantage to all the
Allies, while in addition they would
be placed in an extremely uncom-
Portable situation, due to the conse-
quent depreciation of the mark.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Mrs. MacSwiney
Arrives to Raise
Money for Rebels
Widow of Cork Mayor De-
clares Boland Murder
Was a Frame-Up; Insists
Irish Oppose Free State

Mrs. Muriel McSwiney, widow of the
Mayor of Cork who died two years ago
of self-imposed starvation, arrived here
last night on the steamship President
Arthur, of the U. S. Lines, from
Bremen. She was booked on the ships
manifest in Gaelic as Muirgeal Dean
Mic Su:ne. She was accompanied by
Miss Linda Mary Keans, field nurse
and women leader of the Irish Repub-
lie faction. Soon after the O'Connell
street fight, where thy remained with
the forces fo De Valera, they were
smuggled out of Ireland and landed in
France.
Mrs. McSwiney might not have come
here, it was said, were it not for the
death of Harry Boland, who had
planned to come to America to arouse
more sympathy and collect more funds
fo.' the republicans. With Boland
gone, she has been sent here by De
Valera to raise funds for the widows
and orphans and the wounded who
fell for the republican cause
The young woman who came here
two years ago on the White Star liner
Celtic, SAID Boiand was framed. Sne
said the British knew he was soon to
come to America, and he fell the VIC
tim of cleverly planned raid.
When the President Arthur called
at Cherbourg, Mrs. McSwiney and her
friend went aboard with passage for
New York.
81 want to tell the American people"
she said last night, that the majority
of the people of Ireland are not whole
heartedly in favor of the Free State.
England was tottering in her strength.
She could not have carried on much
longer in Ireland and compromised on
the Free State offer. The people were
weary and preferred this to contin
uance of rule under the Black and Tans.
"But it is the British who are to-day
fighting the Republicans. They are dis
guised in the uniforms of the Free
State troops. I, myself, saw General
Macready, of the British forces, direct
ing tie fighting in the O'Connell Street
encounter. British soldiers and officers
were manning the big guns which bonn
barded the buildings in which we
sought refuge. We were cheered as
we marched out as prisoners"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Ex-Crown Prince Not Dead
Berlin Rumors Refuteo BY His
Presence i'm DoOrr1

DOoRN, Holland, Sept. (By The
Associated Press).- Rumors circulated
in Berlin yesterday of the death of
former Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam of Germany, who is staying here
with his father, were denied to-day by
the latter's personal physician.
The absence of any important oc-
currence at the former kaiser's resi-
dence was emphasized by the departure
of the Burgomaster of Doom this
morning for a fishing trip.
The Associated Press correspondent
saw Frederick driving his autom obile
at Z O'Clock last night
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

lulu. The suffragan bishops have seats,
but without the privilege of voting. A
strong effort was made at the last
convention to give the sutfragans the
right to vote, The motion was carried
in the House OF Bishops, but defeated
in the House of Deputies. The pro-
ceedings of the bishops are now open
to the public, save when in executive
session for the election of missionary
bishops, or when sitting in council.
Five Joint Sessions
The House of Clerical and Lay Depu-
ties consists of SIX hundred and fifty
members. Each diocese elects four
clergymen and four lavmen as its rep
resentatives and the missionary dis
tricts elect one clergyman and one lay
man. During the convention there will
be five joint sessions of the two houses
for the consideration of missions and
church extension, religious education,
social service and publicity, and mass
meetings have been arranged
The venerable presiding bishop of the
church, Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop
eighty-fve years old and was conse-
Grated missionary bishop of Montana
Utah and Idaho fifty-fve years ago He
has officiated at the conservation OF
eighty-seven American bishops and is
still in active service. Every morning
he rises at 6 o'clock and at his sum.
mer home gathers and pitts the kindlina
wood and always insists on carrying his
own clubs in his daily game of golf
Interviewed on his arrival, he declared
himself in favor of Sunday motion pic
lures and baseball. always providing
those who seek these recreations have
first discharged their religious obliga-
tions of the day"
The members of the delegation from
the diocese of New York have arrived.
They are the Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires,
the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery,
the Rev. DR.. Harry P, Nichols, the Rev.
DIR. E. Cloves Chorley, together with
Stephen Baker, Edmund L. Baylies,
George Zabriskie and Samuel Thorne jr.
In an interview Mr.. Baker said: Ia
Dor is an integral part of capital and
capital a part of labor. But labor
must learn to accept the burdens as
we'll as the profits of this partnership.
Labor must accept the lean day with
the fat When business conditions are
poor labor must not demand the same
dividend as it did in the days when
business was good"
The delegates from the diocese of
Long Island are Archdeacon r. f.
Dufield, the Rev Robert Rogers and
the Rev DR.. Henry C. Swentzel. of
Brooklyn, and the Rev. George E. Tall
mage, of Osyster Bay, with William NJ.
Baldwin, Garden City; ex-senator viii
liam j. Tully, r. F. Barnes and A. S.
Seymour.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
La Fayetc's Great Grandson

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5--The great
grandson of Marquis Lafayette, Count
de Chambrun, of the French Embassy,
will be the guest of honor at the annual
ceremony of the Sons of the Revolu-
tion on the occasion of the anniversary
9f the birth of Lafayette tomorrow
morning. Count de Chambrun will ac-
company a committee of the Sons of
the Revolution and will place wreath
on the statue of Lafayette at Lafayette
Square, opposite the White House
Tne celebration will be in honor of
the 157th anniversary of the birth of
the great French patriot. The commit
tee of the Sons of the Revolution con-
sists of Charles P. Light, Colonel
Barry Bulkfey, Major Edward f. Riggs,
], M. Kenyon, Lieutenant Stewart F.
Bryant, George T. Dunlap and George
O. Burch