davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Want Two Who May
Have Been Connected
With Double Murder

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 2.-Ds-
tsctives investigating the mysterious
killing more than two weeks ago Of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. REC
tor Of the Episcopal church Of st.
John the Evangelist, Inc his choir
leader. Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
redoubled their efforts today to To-
cate two men aid to have disappear
ed from New Brunswick about the
time Of the shooting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
MIX PRODUCERS,
wa ASSN. DECLARED
10 BE ILLEGAL .l;(

oa,sor. Wis, Oct. 2,--The MIN
Producers Cooperative 5oo
chicago, holding contracts WIN s,.,
southern wisconsin farmers lot ans
nosal Of their milk. is illegally oo."s
hu.,re,. in this state, Alvin He's' -
s,stant attorney general. attached 20
the denartment of markets aoV''ea
company officials and ~ ~ the
farmers hero at n o ~ complaint
e apainst the illinois marketing con-
Germ. void,
-, representatives subject 70 prosee ~
o uom ,u law, and farmers OF sn,s
tate due to lose through conne
With its affairs. Mr.. Refs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SON..

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 2.-Floyd
Reynolds. Jr,. -, son of the engineer
Of q large department store here, was
accidentally shot and killed by his
father yesterday morning. The elder
Reynolds was cleaning q revolver
when It exploded and fatally wound
ed the boy, who was staRding near.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

indeed a Godsend Of a dress for the
woman who must be out all day and
In duty a. q self respecting, interest
Ing character though all the hours
of that day. /.
While it is all very well to have a
.dre4s that, once 1t is buttoned into
place, Ia satisfactory in itself, at the
aame time 1t must be a perfect dress
before 1t can stand alone In this total
~ independent fsahion. Many women
believe that one dress like this ID all
she needs; one that has been thor
oughly suited to her own individual
type Of hgurs, but when choosing It
you must use ALT he education and
foresight and style sense that you
summon II you are to be at all
Aattered by the results when you
have donned the creation for your
hrst fall appearance. It will last on
through the season with yer in
creasing compliments attracted to
you. Il you are wise when you make
your initial selection.
Once it was Spanish treasure ships.
With government money 1t will bs
treasury ships. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
Not Washington Order.

@ AN
Washington, Oct. 2.-Refusal of
New York immigration. authorities to
permit the landing Of Isadosa Dun
an. the dancer, and her Russian hus-
~band and secretary. was not orders
from Washington, Secretary Of Labor
Davis said last night. Other officials
OF the department Of labor under
which the immigration bureau oper-
ates, said they knew nothing whatever
Of the case.
THE question of permitting Miss
duncan Or others to enter the port Of
New York is entirely in the hands of
h authorities there said Mr.. Davis,
who explained the board Of inquiry at
New York which excluded aliens and
others acted on its own initiative.
This is the first I have heard OF
Miss Duncan's detention and no or.
ders to keep her out OF the country
have beer sent from here,," he added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

A great outburst o. y occurrence
of brilliant aurorm displays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
DANCER NOT
ALLOWED TO
LAND NUS,
Isadora Duncan Ordered De.
tanned on Ship; Washing
ton Ignorant of Case.

New York. Oct. 2.-Isadora Dun
GAnss interpretative dancer. was re-
FUSED permission to land yesterday
when h arrived on the steamship
Paris. She was accompanied by the
young Russia poet, Serge YessenIn,
whom she recently married. With
the party was her secretary, also, a
Rusaian writer, NJ. Wetlugime.
The members of the party were or
dered to Ellis Island but were permit
ted to stay aboard the ship last night
after officials of the line offered Sc
curity for their safe keeping.
Immigration officials would not say
why Miss Duncan and the Russians
were held. Miss Duncan said ahe
had, been assured by the United States
consul in Paris that the passports of
the party had been properly vised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
WoMAN's CLUB
$: CENSORSHIP: 3: ]


Theodore" Is a magnificent
spectacle from q pictorial and arts
tic standpoint. and has to doSwtth
the Roman Empire and the fall
Of Rome. It is much on the order
Of the Queen Of sheba" and other
pictures Of like nature.
Theodore is seen as the wifSE ot
Justinian, emperor Of Rome, +d1lr-
ing the final days Of the mighty
empire, but as his wife she Is mot
happy, because he Is old and cold
In manner. She yearns for love, SO
she turns to Andreas, a young and
sympathetic revolutionist and with
their affairs the story has to do
The Dixie. "a
"Her Mad Bargain" is picture
that mothers aud young women es.
pecially, should see, as there is @
lesson in It that would be helptnl.
1t brings out the thought that all
girls, no matter from what class
they come, should be prepare 10
earn living, for even girls or
wealth are sometimes. from neces.
slty, thrown upon their own re:
sources, and II they have no means
Of support are driven to do some
thing they would not do it they had
been trained for some honest vo.
cation.
The Nelson.
Saturday Night" depicts IN q
very realistic manner the two cx
tremes Of life, and show what 4
grave mistake folk make who mar
ry out Of their class, and how Il
can only bring regret and shame
to the principals In such misnia.fe
marriages.
The washwoman's daughter mar.
ries millionaire and while She
would not be guilty OF some OF the
things his family does she does NOT
III into their manner Of living, and
they are ashamed Of her. III
The heiress marries her chaut.
feur, handsome fellow in uni.
form, but uneducated and uneouth,
and she knows nothing ofshouse.
keeping, and is q failure In the
life into which he takes her.
NOTE-The above commenb are
furnished BY Tie Movie censorship
Committee Of The Womans Club ef
Fairmont... The West Hnenian
does moi assume cny responsibility
for he opinions expressed therelr. -
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Report on John McGraw
Estate Breaks Record

The largest report in the history
OF the country. both in respect to
the amount of money involved and
the number Of pages covered was
filed at 10 o'clock this morning
with Judge Raymond Maxwell in
Harrison county circuit court by
Attorney L. c. Grille, commissioner
in the case of the First National
bank OF Webster Springs against
Rose McGraw, do Barriz, adinis-
tratrix OF the estate Of the late
John T. McGraw Of Grafton.
There is an estate OF approxi-
mately 81 100000 to be distributed
under the report OF commissioner
and the report covers about $50
tyepwritten pages. No exceptions
have been filed to tho report OF the
commissioners, except a few which
touch on matters Upon which an
agreement will probably be arrived
at, and It Is thought probale that
the report will be confirmed at this
time,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
NEW GASES ENTERED.

The following new cases have
been entered on the process book
in the office Of Circuit Clerk Law.
renee A. Gather.
Stonefield.Evans Shoe company,
a corporation, versus James w.
Google, motion for judgement for
S71l.76' with interest from Febru.
ruary Is, 1922; Returnable March
IL. Trevy Nutter, attorney for
plaintiff.
Harry Shaw versus L. G. Race
and B, Lee Hutchinson, notice OF
motion for judgement for S657.50
with interest from December 26,
1921. Returnable March 10. Har.
ry Shaw, attorney for plaintiff,
David r. Jones, Martha Jones,
Amos s. Arnett, odell Arnett, John
NJ. Arnett. Nellie B. Arnett, James
L. Archer, Minnie E. Arnett, Wiz.
ginia A. GoOch, Sllas F. Gooch,
emma R. Huey, Wesley W. Huey,
/. Eva Neptune, Charles E. Ryan,
Anna Y. Jones, Ella v. Greed, G.
Osborne Greed, Mildred Jones, an
infant: Charles Jones, an infant j:
Clark L. Jones, Eliza ]. Jones,
James L, Jones, Flo Jones, Oliver
G. Jones, Minnie Jones, Byron H.
Jones, jamie Jones, Sallie N. Miller,
]. s. Heldreth, Charles Heldreth,
an infant; Emma Heldreth, an In.
FAINT; ]. is. Eeldreth, Minnie ID.
Boor, James +. Boor,' Alma o. Par.
ker, and q. Jarvis Parker versus
Cora E. Smith, P. r Smith,
Charles c. Floyd, Mabel q Floyd,
Martha e. Robinson, J. 2. Robin
son, Thomas "A. JonesS Anna NJ.
Jores, Sterftna B. Rice, Albert
Rice. Eliza L. Jones, g. Ir1na
Jones, Margaret e. Hathaway and
Frank NJ. Hathaway, chaneery, re:
turnable to March rules. Curt E.
Amos, Attorney for plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


The following deeds we're filed
for recording In the office of
County Clerk Lee N. Satterffeld
yesterday: .
Cornelia A. Everson to Anton
10 Dernico, lot in Parrish addition
of Monongah. Consideration $500.
S. c. Hibbs, guardian, and Gus
todian to r. D. Meade, one half
interest in oil and gas under par
eel Of land on Dents Run, Man
nington district.
Gerald E. Hartley, ct al. 10 John
F. Phillips, interest In parcel Of
land in Grant district. Consider
alton $685..
n. A. Jolliffe, ct al. to John M.
Klsner, lot, Jackson street, Fair
mont. Consideration $500,
Joseph Lipinskt to Lena Lip
inski, one lot, Thoburn.
o. S. Mckinney, trustee to
Bryan West, one lot, Graham
heights.
]. N. Prickett, ct al, to William
X. Schaefer, lot, Fairmont.
Clarence D. Robinson TO Marcel
H. Hamilton, lot in city OF Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
Lonnte L. Steele to Ernest @.
Walls, one lot, Graham heights,
Union district.
Anna Lee Yoder to E. F. and
Lucy H. Hoibert, lot, Locust ave-
nue.. Consideration $S.7S6.57.
Grover L. Yost to Rose B. Full
erton and Elizabeth A. Yost, lot
In Lemley addition, Fatrmont.
Consideration $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Herrlck Speaks at Luncheon

PARIS, Feb. 22.-(By The Asso.
cIated Press. Ambassador Her.
rick. speaking today at Washing.
tons birthday luncheon given at
the American embassy to the dip.
lomatic corps of the republics on
the American continent, said:
I'VE are Just as unwilling nov
as in Washtngton's time to inter
pose in other peoples quarrels,
but stand perfectly ready to CO.
operate with honest mon for a
clearly defined, honest purpose
and once engaged will do our part
us enthusiastically and efficiently
Us We did in 1917 and 1915"
Tribute from Egypt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga ca.
blegram received here today from
Cairo and signed by Wacyin Bou.
tros Ghali, secretary OF the Esyp.
tian peoples delegation, states that
"as the memory Of George Wash.
tngton will always remain dear TO
ull free men. so Is the name of the
United States always honored for
It's ideals in fostering equality be
tween states strong and weak.
Egypt, the mother Of ancient >civit
zation," the message said, sends
with It's good wishes our expression
OF unalterable confidence in the Il:
nal triumph OF Justice"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Pathological
Questions

Questions
]. What did Joshua do as soon
as Israel had rest from war in
Canaan?
?. wNere was the tabernacle
set up?
3. In which tribe was this
+. 4. How was the land divided?
5. How were their portions
kept account OF?
g. In which tribe had Joshua
his Inheritance?
Answers 10 Yesterdays Questions
!. because OF Achan's sin. all
Israel was punished with a defeat
by the men OF Al.
9. They discovered that Achan
was the sinner by drawing lots
under the guidance Of God.
3, When Achan's sin was
wiped away, God gave Israel VIC
tory over the city of Al.
4, The Glboonitcs made peace
with the Israelites.
5. The Gibeonttes deceived
Israel into thinking they did not
live in Canaan.
6. The Glbeonites succeeded In
thus deceivinE Joshua because he
fall1sd to ask Gods guidance,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Begin Investigation

>N0RFOLk, Va, Feb. 9Th
yestigation Of the crash Of the
giant army dirigible Roma at the
army base here yesterday will be-
gin today with the arrival here OF
officers OF the army service from
Washington.
The numDer of dead today re-
manned at "a, all OF whom had
been identified OF the eleven
survivors of tho crew and passen-
gers, eight were in the public
health hospital one Of them, Char
les Dworack, Of Dayton, Ohio, was
in a critical condition and others
were expected to I've. Army off,
GERS who survived the disaster de-
clared 1t was caused by the col
lapse Of the elevating rudder. The
Roma was sailing along smoothly
about three hundred feet in the
air, they said, when the elevatlng
rudder suddenly buckled, throwing
the stern. Of the craft upward.
The buckling Of the rudder Grip
pied the steering apparatus and
started the Roma on its plunge
toward the ground. The downward
progress Of the airship was check
ed by shutting off the engines but
the pilots were powerless 10 right
the craft and it plunged 10 the
ground crashing through a line of
high tension electric wires and
landing upon pile of steel rails
and wheels.
The survivors emphatically de-
MED statements OF civilians who
saw the accident from the ground
that fire broke out on the Roma
before she struck the ground. The
army officers who escaped also
said they believed the fire and
explosion which followed the crash
were caused by the heat OF the
airship's motors, rather than by
contact with the electric wires.
Striking these, the big dir:gible
capsized, its great 40 foot hydro
gen gas bag smothering the pas
senger and engine compartments
as 1t crashed to earth to become
Immediately a raging furnace of
blazing, hydrogen gas in which all
who had not jumped to earth met
q terrible death. All Of the sur
Fvtvors escaped by jumping as the
ship struck, only one OF the Vic.
Tins meeting death in this way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

Your commits SION toQnt
tAat n some cases me prieRt
.Faifmont as6 hi lier. Or so 81 - =
10 Ne sthah any city Ia west
giaias OF any other point in u
country. Now. We did mot get ftltt'
proof on that. We did not find
any one who could give us definite
information. Therefore, we recon-
mend that this commission be con.
tlnued with as full power as the
court can give II TO investigate tIiiSi
Their and ascertain II there Is AMI
redress that can be gotten for 81.
cessive prices II such are charges.
"t do not want 10 close with, -
paying deserved compliment to
my associates OF this grand Jury.
They have been very earnest, very
faithful and painstakIng In their
work and have been the most agree.
able and companionable gentlemen
with whom have ever associated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. %
-Hanford MacNidcr, national
commander Of the American L.
gon, today gave out the following
message on Washington's birth
day.
ION the day when every Amcrl-
can who loves his country and
respects its privileges and citizen
ship and its institutions nonors
the memory Of the founder OF this
republic, the men and women OF
the American draw renewed inspir-
alton from the memory OF Nash-
ington to carry on our work and to
serve in peace as well as in war as
constructive citizens
"Hts high devotion to taa prin.
ciples we like to call American and
splendid faith in his fellow men,
particularly those who served with
him IN Americas first battles for
the rightful integrity of our caun-
try, form a firm foundation for our
future endeavors 70 uphold tho
government Washington ard his
Continentals created for US.
1.-THE American Legion stands
for America and for the defenders
OF America. 1t is our aim to
tnstiil in our organization and
through 1t to all America, a vital
sense Of civic Righteousness in
dealing with the intricate aad
ever-increasiug problems before
us which shall guarantee IN pos
terity an answering and exact full
fillment Of the principles which
were OF the founder Of our country
gave us such wise and high exam
pie"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
TODAYls XVIII
Reg Pdg. U. S. Pat. OFF.
Ansasrs to Yesterdays XVIII

Reg Pdg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
INT. Mckinley, in Alaska, is
the highest point in North America
being 10000 feet hight
22AMyron T. Herrick is the pres.
emit Ambassador from the United
stateslto France.
The cornerstone Of the White
House was laid on October 10, 1892
4-In Roman Mythology Vesta
was the virgin goddess OF tho
heart and its frie, protectoress OF
the home and Of the state. The
sacred fire brought by Aeneas from
Troy was preserved In her temple
IN the Forum. Six vestals watched
ny day and night to prevent its dy-
ing out.
Java is an island in the Malay
Archipelago; 1t is about 50,554
Square miles in area.
Alexander Dumas the French
novelist wrote the Three Musket-
ecrs,
Calvin Coolidge is the Presi-
dent OF the u. S. Senate.
The height of the Statue Of
Liberty, including the PEDESTAL, is
se6i feet, six inches.
-Sapphic verse is antique verse
OF eleven syllables, in five feet.
l0-umber the pigment, used
for paint Is found In veins and bed
In the etarth.
New Questions
\ What Is the capital OF Nor
way?
What three Presidents were
assassinated while in office?
a-How high is the Woolworth
Building, New York City?
4-When was the Royal Academy
% London founded, and what is its
purpose?
5-what does the abbreviation
r. a. mean?
~ (Which Is the Buckeye State
n What is the birthstone for
November?
S-Who is the present King OF
England?
&What Is the salary Of the
President OF the United States?
10-Who was Flavius Joscphus ?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
FIRST COAL
Continued from page one)

vision there were "a cars of coke
loaded east and two west. "A
East Of Grafton.
Coal movement has been on the
Increase through tho gateway more
or less during the past two weeks.
Twenty.three trains drew 1874 loads
OF freight east Of Grafton yesterday
and OF that there weEe GOT cars OF
coal. Freight loads west off the
MonongGh division totaled 264. AT
midnight there were 721 freight
loads on thu Monongah division
and of that figure there were eco
loads OF coal unmoved to the east,
Mine ldleness.
Etghty.four mines are at work on
the three railroads In the Fairmont
region today. A total OF 60 mines
are working today on the 3. & o.,
on the Western Maryland and ia
on the Monongahela. Nineteen
mines are at work on the CHARLES
ton division B. & o., while 47Foper
attons were at work today on the
Mononsahela railway in Pennsylsl
vania.
Tuesdays Coal Loading
Another generous flow of coal
went out Of Northern West Vir-
ginia on Tuesday, when 1885 cars
Of coal were produced. However
Judging from the orders for emp
ties today there will be a decided
cut in the production.
Tonnage produced by divisions
yesterday was Rs follows: B. e o.
-Monongab, 613 cars; Charles (,
ton. 103 cars; Connellsville, 10
cars; Cumberland, 81 cars; West
ern Maryland. Belington lalid
Weaver. II cars; Wyatt-Helen's
Run, 149 cars: Monongahela, 23Sl
cars; Morgantown and Kingwood,
16 cars; Morgantown and Wheel
ing, 100 cars.
Empty Order IA
While the order for empties on
the three railroads in the Fair
mont region during the past few
days was well above the !, 900 car
mark II today dropped back to
964. OF that number there were
AIS cara ordered on the B. q o.:
81 on the Western Maryland and
3S2 on the Monongahela.
Mines along the Charleston div :
isIon, B. & o., today requested O.
emptiss while the plants onttfSe
Monongahela railway in PennsyI- 4
vania wanted 376. e.
United Mine Workers
Nick Aiello, president OF sub
district 4, and Patrick BnokleslH
vice president OF sub dlstrist :.
this morning conferred With Com
missioner 3. s. Mccullough. This
afternoon they will 80 to Bar
Frank Mccartney. district
board member, and James Me-
Cleary. district organizer, are n
Clarksburg.
4 mass meeting for the miners
Will be held along Scott's Run on
Sunday morning at 10 O'clock
when Nick Aiello, president or sub
district 4; @. H. Bailey, interna-
ttonal representative, and A %. /
Lavender, Charleston, district OF
santzer, will deliver addresses
Nick Aiello; president Of suh
district 4, was in Mofgarit6Wn YES.
terdaY. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
CAFETERIA Rl!L
.Goont!nued From page Lone1

X e nNNtf F1ss-7ss---s iaff ltI .T1 -
balance or deficit for that day and
for the month to date. Every can
OF salmon that Is used, every pound
Of coffee and every loaf Of bread Is
charged against the day II Is used
The daily expense Of rent, salaries,
labor, laundry, paper napkins, telc.
phone, gas and electric light, ETC.,
rs added to all foods consu med.
and subtracted from the cash re-
ceipts. a
1.-THE cash register, which was
built especially to suit the purposes
OF our cafeteria, tells how many
orders are being served out OF the
definite portions cooked so that
The absolute profit or loss Is known
on each dish.
The national Y. W. C. A. has a
definite percentage system by
which the local associations gauge
the cost OF their utilities The
records OF the local cafeteria show
It to be on a good standard basis
for a new cafeteria, with popular
regular attendance which insures
success. It is possible now before
12 " ceks have passed to reduce
certain prices. The better cuts Of
meat cannot be reduced, but many
OF the very popular cheaper meats
that are made homeyNand appat-
izing by the addition OF fresh eggs
and milk, fluffy dumpltngs and
fresh vegetables will not drop from
70 cents to Is cents and from Is
cents to 10 cents. Tho aim Is
always TO have a 10 or 10 cent
meat on the counter SO the custo-
mer who happens to have a thin
pockebook can still so away with
his appetite well satisfied. Tea,
soup and some other articles will
also decrease
There is no reason why, as
spring business picks up and the
attendance in the cafeteria increas
es 100 or 200 per day, that the
prices should not take many such
drops. The profit per person III
the cafeteria Is always slight but
as tho members increase the profit
per person should decrease. The
loyalty of Fairmonters to this new
venture has been greatly appre-
ctated and has made the vision Of
the great new Y. W. c. A. build
ing. with swimming pool and
sym" seem real for the near
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

Eifst Lisut VIM y Riley New
q, /. iFs 4. Lieut. clifford saiythe,
First Lieut. wallace q. cum.
tmtngs. Springfield, Tennessee.
First Lieut., Ambrose y. elin-
ton. Savannah, Ga.
First LIEUT.. Harold K. Hine.
Bridgeport, Conn.
corporal Irbey,B. Hebron. 1914
south NJ. street, Elwood. Ind.
Private John E. Thompson
Bentonsville. n. c.
,,,1 Private Marion Hill, Newton,
Private Gus Kinkston ss1l ".
Kentucky street, Louisville.
r,S Waiter ". stryk.r, mscoot
,,,i Robert ]. Hanson, Meoook
w William o, 1oushlsu, Mecook
,,,! Charles N shalenOers, Mccook
:, Sergeant R. B. MeNally, 1915
stiles street, Philadelphia.
Master Sergeant ]. B. Murray
70s Greeny street, New York.
Sergeant William J. Ryan, 1870
or 100 ConoVer street, Brooklyn.
Staff Sergeant Edward NJ. Schn-
maker. Redbank, n. ].
staff Sergeant James NJ. Hol.
mes. 2i5 25th Street. Ashland,
Sergeant v. c. Hoffman, No
address.
Master Sergeant Gorby. Ray
mond City, w. Va.
Technical Sergeant Lee NJ. Har.
ris. Langley Field, Va.
staff Sergeant Louis Hilliard,
Coldwater, Kansas.
Staff Sergeant Marion z, Beall,
La Plata, Missouri.
Sergeant Thomas Marlborough,
1888 Eelam street, Selma, Ala.
Private Theron NJ, Ilakely, no
address.
The survivors with their known
addresses, follow:
Charles W. Dworach, McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Walter A. McNair, bureau OF
standards, Washington, D. c.
Major John D. Reardon, 500
Elm street, Washington, D. c.
Captain Walter ]. Reed, Scars
dale, N. Y.
First Lieut.. Clarence H. WEIGH,
Rapiliion, Nebraska.