davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
YoLUNToWN

Recently friends of Miss Aurore Ma grey teDdered her a farewell party st the home of Mir. and Mrs. John D. Hail. There was music, followed by games. Re- treatments were served by Mrs. Hall, consisting of sandwiches. cake. coffee. Ice cream and candy. During the evening Miss Nagrey was presented a slgnet ring as a parting gift Miss Magrcy, who has been during the summer a popular clerk at Halls store. left ori Saturday with her parents for Goodyear where they will make their home.
 On Saturday evening a number of friends Of Miss Gladys Young gathered at her home 10 assist in the celebration Of her 18th birthday. Games were play. ed by the young folks and an cnjoyabis evening vas passed. Cake. cocoa ana fudge were sered 1fiss Young received
 many gifts.
 On Tuesday evening the supper gfvsr by the Ladies Aid society of -the Bap. tiet church was well attended
 On Monday morIing Miss Dorothy Scranton Of yoiuntown and William La. Liberty of Jewett City were married ai St Thcnag' rcctory by Rev. Ludoris Paradis. After inc ceremony breakfst vas served at fhe home of tho hridca parents. Nr. apd Mrs Everett scranton. " Ittatiff1 ana iricnoa or the young couple. Tho bride received fnasy giftA conslsfing Of cut Glzss. ailyerwarc ana money. The bride G fhe daughter Of hr. and NrH. Everett Scranton and ls a very popular young hdy. The groom Is ihs son Of Mr and MrS. Napoleon LaI.lberfy of Jewett City and Is a well kouwn bal player. having played on the Ashiand team for several seasons. and has aiso played with Hartford and other fiarne The bridal couple isfi for Providence where they will soend their honeymoon, and on their return will residc st ths hore of the brides parenis.
 Royal V. ScraDion Of Inc u. S. 6. Ar. karsas enjoyed a furiough al hls home here over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. William Warren of Taft. villf were gllests Of Mir. and Afrs. Ever. eit Scranton over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
NORWICH SINGERS RLEAsER
 BozRAH cENIER CHuRcH

Oscar Heiprick ana George ". stan ton rendered ssysras solos sundsy mcr4ing dhTing the seryice at the H6r- rah Center church. MT. Heinrick ssne two numbers. One Swsefiy Solemn ThargiH, sna Heayen Is Ny Home. and Mr. stanton szHg Faith of Our Eathers, and Ny Task. They also sang 2 dues, Lead Kindly Light.
 The selsetisns were pisasinely exe- cuted and enjoyed by the eongreEatien and Messrs. Heinrsek and stanfen have been invited to attend tue chicken sip
 per at the Bpzrah Center church yflissn they Efll entertain with severaf voeal nulnbsrs. ss5'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
Glren MiseeIIanseus shersr.

Fifty members of Division 54, 4. o. H, Ladies' auxiliary, met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Noodmansee of 5S Spruce street and gave misceila- neous shower to Miss Mary Swanton ir honor of her approaching marriage So- los were rendered during the. evening by Mrs. Margaret Peterson, accompanied by see, assisted by Mrs Edwin Edwards, Mrs John Fitzgerald and Mrs Mary Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
shewst fer Mi.. rrss. MsN nm.

Miss Teresa E. McNamaga of is lick pry street was tendered miscelIaneous shoK9 Friday night at the home of Mss Helena 4. Leahy of Boswell avenue by 20 girl friends The shower was carried opt in the form of a HaHowe en social. h a large decorated basket were the gifts. including linen, cut glass and silverYare. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
MARRIEp

nLABK-HOBART-In Stonington. Oct 2s. 1922, by Rev. Henry M. Thompson, D. D.. Merton Perry Clark of Spencer, Mass, and Miss Helen Marion Hobart of Stonington.
 cARR-DALEY-In Westerly. R. |, Oct. 2S. 1922. by Rev. Clayton Burdick, D. D.. Robert M. Carr and Miss Mary Agnes Daley, both of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

hall, Boston.
 l.sO D. m.-Boston farmers produce market report (4s5 meters).
 D. m.-NewE broadcast.
 s.s5 D. m--Musical programme
 .e D. m-Market report (4s5 meters)-
 6.s0 D. m.-Boston police reports Late news flashes. Early sport news
 ' D. m.-Eyening prcgrammes Eos su Man by Hsrbert Vincent Mead. PhD IT Weekly business report. by Roger W Babson. IT World market survey. " Concert. Miss Juliette Mccarthy. mezZo- soprano. Miss Mildred Mccarthy, pianisi and accompanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
For rr.ppirE Aheea 2. se.e,r.

Two Quaker HilI boys, sbsrpsp KeHnsrscn apa Horfon D 1sbcrsft fei1 into the hands of the Xga1re Hardel Saturday morning because they yer, trapping opt of seaseR having put put traps last week, when the ffappin, season does not start until wsdnesdR7
 They were zpprshsnasd at Wstesfors Ry Dernty Game WaFssns LeMss 4. Justice 1a Taosas F Notion. as M Ss wss ss'i1' in' cIiped to be lenient win them ani nolled the case on p&xment of $1zsi each none of which vent to the court They were advised as to the lam anu pr0missd not te yielats # in tbs future
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
N,p ms PIasisn,s.

Eastern paper-The great Napoleon after sne of his wonderfully success ful eamDaigns sent the fqllewipx nss. saEe tP the Roman senate: s.Yeni. Sidi yiei."-Bcston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
FUNERALS.
Mr.. James .. salhyAa.

Funeral services were held Saturday morning for Mrs James F. Sullivan at her late home. sps Boswell avenue fellcm ed by reeuIem high mass at st, Aapy's oficiated. HenryJ. LaFoptains rendsr- ed Some Sweet Day at the close of fhg at the service and many floral bieees Burial was in St MarSfs cemetery. where Rev. Father Kssfe conducted g cenamit, tai service The bearers were Joi1u and Charles Sullivan. John Doyle, Charles Dougherty, James Quinn and Patrick Coughlin. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
On CelIere soerer Tearn.

Miss Helen Higgins of this city and Miss Helena Wulf of Putnam have been chosen for the senior soccer football team at Conn 1ecticut college. playing in the forward line
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
Then cupis est. eu,x.

"He talked te her sbont his misun- eerTtcod self-the infallible zIgn that 2 Eqman has found favor with man. F From The Ghost GiriS by Mary Marlewe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

wide open to attack. You can build power to fight off colds by taking Father Joh'fs Medicine. If you do catch colc you can drive t off by taking Father Johns Medicine. The pure food ingredients in Father Johns Medicine rive new strength and heaifh-gualan anteed tree from drugs annd aicohoi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
It Is Your Own Fault If You Catch Cold

When it is understood that colds re-
 suit from wrong living, bad air. loss of sleep, overwork and worry, you may
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

realize that 1t is your own fault if you catch h c o l q, If yog neglect y c U !
 health, a II o " yourself to be- come tired, run down and with resisting power lowered, y o u
 eava NourSeii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
oeeassHsu. csas.s # FestpsH pens

Among Connecticut West Point cadets who saw the Yale-Army zane at New Haven Saturday were John Brewer Of this city Charles Pierson Of Groton, Rob- ert J. McBride Daniel chsppeil and Wil- bur Noel of New Lgndon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
roo LATE FOR cLAssIrIcAr1oN

L0sT-Friday, on New London car ar- -ivins at Square at SIS. pair Of gentle pan's fur lined gloves. Finder please Call 1t5s-s. octsod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
Special Meeting First Universslist Society
 NORWICH, CONN.

Monday Evening, Oct. 3oth
 AT s O'CLOCK IN THE vEsTRY OF THE CHURCH To CONSIDER THE CALLING OF 4 PASTOR.
 4 FULL ATTENDANCE IS DE. SIRED. FEB ORDER oF THE TRUSTEES SUMNER ". ARMsTBoNe.
 Presidsnt.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
INCREASE IS URGED
IN TRAFFIC POLICE
"ReguIations Fine, But Not
Enough Men to Enforce
Them," Oyster Says.

An increase in the number of police
men is needed more urgently than addi
tional regulations to improve traffic con-
ditions in Washington, Commissioner
Oyster. who supervises the traffic bu-
reau. declared today.
I'VE have a good set Of regulations
here" the Commissioner said, '1f we
only had an adequate number Of men
to enforce them"
The police department, however. can
not very we'll ask for a large increase
in personnel at this time because of the
fact that more than a score of vacan-
cies still exist on the force. The budget
bureau recommended an increase of five
men in the estimates for the next fiscal
year.
Needed for New Station.
Those men. If provided for. will be
needed to help man the new twelfth
precinct station. soon to be built near
18th street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
The present vacancies in the force
were created few months ago. when
Congress enacted the law establishing
a special police force for the White
House. Practically all of the men then
stationed at the Executive Mansion
from the local department were taken
over in forming this independent
SQUAD
The fact that those places in Maj.
Sullivan's department have not been
filled does not mean that men are not
interested in becoming policemen. On
the contrary. there are many appli-
cants, but most Of them fail to meet
the strict physical requirements.
1t is felt at the District building.
however, that it is wiser to fill the
physique than to let down the bars
and thereby weaken the force.
William P. Emo, chairman Of tho
committee named by the Commission
ers to prepare comprehensive plan
for improving traffic conditions, stated
today that he would not discuss the
possible aims of the committee until
the first meeting has been held, prob
ably next week.
Ham Open-Minded.
William F. Ham, president OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the representative of
the safety council on the Commits
sioners' committee. declared today
that he has an open mind on the ques-
ton of whether ski-stops for street
cars should be abolished.
This is one of the matters the Com
missioners have advised the new COM
mittee to look into.
THAT is complicated question:"
said Mr.. Ham. Involving the COM
fort of car riders and the movement
of vehicular traffic, and would pre-
fer to listen to arguments from all
viewpoints before forming conclu-
sions. It may be that the street car
loading platforms will become in
volved in the discussion"
Aside from skip-stopsf downtown
parking of automobiles probably will
be one of the most important sub
jects to be considered by the traffic
committee.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Postmaster Chance today thanked
the people Of Washington for their
splendid cooperation" in mailing
their Christmas packages and cards
| early.
The peak" Of the outgoing parcel
| mail this season was moved up two
| days over last year, official statistics
| compiled by the Washington city
! post Office for the Post Office Depart
! ment today showed.
| The days of heaviest mailing, Post
master Chance pointed out, were De-
| cember Is, 19 and 20. this year. as
contrasted with December 20, 81 and
! % last year.
Packages Up Per Cent.
! During the ten days, December l6
to 25. just ended more than 176,26S
large parcels were delivered here, in
addition to countless small packages
delivered by regular carrier.
This number was z per cent IN
crease over the total Of 165.oos large
parcels delivered last year from De.
cember Is to 25.
Letter mail showed a 2.6 per cent
increase. s.205.695 yetters being can
| celed at the local office from Decem-
Der Is to 20. as compared with 1885,
3o1 letters cancelled during the period
. December IS to 25, 1891.
Mail All Cleared Out.
Postmaster Chance particularly
! called attention today to the achieve
! ment of the employees of the city post
J office, who cleared the Office of all
, incoming and outgoing mail yester-
J day, so that every parcel or letter
! humanity possible to deliver was de-
i livered.,
Some of the trains from the west
are running late, it was declared to-
| day, and for this reason a large num-
Der of parcels, mostly belated Christ
mas gifts. will be delivered through
| out Washington today. But the bulk
| Of the mail Is over and carriers and
clerks will find what Is now coming
| in easy in comparison with the record
| mails of the last ten days.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Saue Your Dough With
American Ice

'Left-orer pieces Of dough
may be kept in the ice-chest, if
closely corcred, for several days.
1t is sometimes uery Convenient
to haze the dough on hand ,Ul'en
one ,cishes to make pie in q
hurry. Mixing the paste for a
pie can, therefore, be one of the
day before" duties ,Chen one
expects company.
-American Cookery.
ind rGcry arom0n knosrs that ice
!ra,'cs lis cost hundreds of times oTer
~ keeping Irft-oscr roGSts aud cegc-
tables fresh dld Silcci TO rc0bpcar on
the table in omcIfiS and salads, credH.-
cd and az grdt;n dishes.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
MAIL EARLY DRIVE
PROvES.SUCCESS
"Peak" Occurs Two Days
Earlier and P. O. Cleaned
Out on Christmas.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
Permit me to express through
your columns my thanks to the
patrons of the Washington city
post Office for their splendid CO.
operation in mailing their pack
ages and cards early. We have
noticed in the past two or three
years that the people OF Wash
ington respond in greater number
each season to our plea to mail
early for Christmas. but at no
time before have the statistics of
mail matter received from local
sources shown such a decided
trend toward general Qbserv-
ance of our request.
I wish also to pay tribute to
the remarkable achievement Of
the employees of the city post
Office in clearing the Office of all
outgoing mail by Sunday morn
ing and getting out on the
street all incoming mail re-
ceived up to early this morn
ing. 1 cannot speak too highly
Of the clerks and carriers who
have been laboring long hours
for the past two weeks to the
end that the people of Wash
ington might have happy
Christmas.
NJ. o. CHANCE, Postmaster.
Evening star., 1922-12-26
PLEDGE COAL COOPERATION.

Every day brings more coal dealers
into the fold of those who have agreed
to cooperate with the Public Utilities
Commission In checking duplication
of fuel orders. The commission today
received pledges of support from the
Clark Company and from w. I.
Brecht.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

d e b t refundin g
commission, just
made public by
the committee of
American business
men, has outlined
a plan whereby he
believes America
can consistently
aid toward reliev-
ing the European
situation and at
tho same time
meet the senti-
ment of the coun-
try, which seems
opposed to the
cancellation of the
allied indehfed-
Evening star., 1922-12-26

OF THE
FEDERAI-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
dividend Of $500 per share. payable Jan
nary !. 1923. to the stockholders OF record
as Of the close Of business December q, 1922,
has been declared. JOHN POOLE,
Evening star., 1922-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lincoln National Bank for the
election OF directors. and such other business
as may properly GENE before the meeting. will
l-c held OF the banking house Tuesday. January
q. 1922 between l. nj. and 1 pm. Books for
fhc transfer of stock will be closed from De-
cembcr 60 1922 to January 10. 1928
ALRERT s fiATELY. Cashier
Evening star., 1922-12-26
AMERICAN
ICE
COMPANY
|KeepYourSkin-Pores|
/ Active and Healthy
with Cuticura Soap
FLORIDA

fLOKDA
Through Sleeping Car Service
To all points on East and West
Coast-also
Southern Pines and Pinehurst, N.
c.: Camden, S. c.; Savannah,
Brunswick, Ga; Jacksonville,
Tampa. Sarasota and St.
Petersburg, Fla.
ALL YEAR TRAINS
Mid-South Special
Florida Cuba Special
Seaboard Fast Mail
Famous
Seaboard Florida Limited
All Pullman Train De Luxe
Resumes Service Jan. 1st. 1923.
Unsurpassed
: Dining Car Service
Use Seaboard Travel Service
Know Before You Go-This office
shows the way to comfort and pleas
ure and eliminates unnecessary ex-
penditure.
Write or call for authentic infor-
nation, reservations also booklet
"Wintering in the South"
Geo. w. Vierbuchen, D. P. A.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
IA 14th St. Washington. d. 6.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Ducks carry oil in little pocket
near the tail. With this they oil their
outer feathers and SO make them
waterproof
Evening star., 1922-12-26
KAHN SAYS ALLIES
OUGHT PAY IN PART
Plan Proposed in Letter to
Senator Smoot of Debt
Commission.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26.-Otto II.
Kahn, banker. in a letter to Senator
Reed Smoot of Utah, member of the
Evening star., 1922-12-26
Unrestricted Choice From
Our Entire Stock of
Suits and Overcoats

stock of the clothing
with all and desirable
models permit perfect fitting
how unusual his build
Advancing and the certainty Of further advances
these remarkable bargains We could today
this clothing that would enable approach the
below
Evening star., 1922-12-26

advertisement stated that in suit ooercoo
at $40"
nof that all should undetnnd
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DRY AGENTS ARREST 4
AND SEIZE 5 STILLS
Highland, Bath, Henry and
Franklin Counties Scenes
of Raids.

Many stills were captured and
several arrests FOR violations OF tho
dry laws were made yesterday by
state prohibition officers. according
10 Commissioner Harry b. Smith. r.
j. Hammons was arrested by In
spector MacManaway. assisted by
tho shcrirrs OF Highland and Bath
Counties In connection with tho cap
turo OF thirty-g gallon still supposed
~ belonging TO Iiammons
Officers arrested John Doyle on a
charge OF having 100 gallons OF mash
in his possession. An eIghty-eal-
lon stih In Henry County. believed 10
have been operated by Eliza Ram
soy. and n 20O-gallon still and eouip-
ment supposedly operated bv
Charlie Ramsey. wern captured bv
inspector Stui,z. assisted by sherin
II. +. Stultz At Mountain Valley.
Henry County. n ZOO gallon stili and
400 gallons OF mash were seized by
officers
Near tho line In Franklin County
l40-Gallon still was taken. In add
ton 10 another OF i5O-Gallon capac-
i,y. which was found not in opera
tion. Tho gam" warden OF Rock
Mount, Va. aiGcd in tho seizures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DR.. LEACOCk To LECTURE
At LOCAL UNIVERSITY
Noted Educator and Author
Accepts Invitation to Speak
in Richmond.

Stephen Butler Leacock. II. a,
PHI. D.. r. II. S. C.. Lift. d. Canadian
educator and versatile author OF In
ton yesterday TO DIR. +. w Bont-
wright. president Of the University
of Richmond. assured the local uni
rersity head that no would be here
next spring. In acceptance of his tn
vitation to be the forty second
Thomas Foundation lecturer. by.
Leacock sent his acceptance from
Montreal. Canada, where ho Is head
OF the department OF political econ
omy at McGll University.
Several years ago Or Lcacock
toured tho British empire as a lee
turer for the Cecil Rhodes Trust. He
has produced several widely read aud
used works. such as Elements of
Political Science textbook which
Ia used at tho University OF Rich
mond: tho famous Nonsense Nov
ais": Essays and Literary study;
"Frenzied Fiction" and, others.
In recent number OF tho New
Age. DIR. Lcacock was written up as
humorist He has produced what
IS termed very fine style OF hu-
NOR" much OF which has appeared
In the leading magazines.
AS magazine article writer. the
next. Thomas Foundation lecturer
has contributed articles Of import
ance to Harpor's. the Sew Axe. tho
Century, the Bookman. and tho Llv-
ing Ago
lie takes his place along with a
list OF celebrated scholars such as
Woodrow Wilson. Walter II. Page.
Bliss Perry. Josiah Royce and others
who have lecturcd here on the
Thomas Foundation platform.
These lectures are given annual
iy by the provided endowment and
have attracted each wear a wide in
terest among Richm0ndcrs IN gcner-
al and students IN particular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
NORMAL SCHOOLS
ARE WELL ATTENDED
Over $500 Teachers or Virginia Arc
Attending Institutions of state
This Ncnr

Over $500 teachers Of Virginia are
attending the summer normal
schools OF IN" state. Harris Hart.
state Superintendent OF Public In
Hiruction, announced Yesterday. 4
total OF Las ar" attending various
Institutes. This does not include
those teachers at colleges not listed
as normal schools or colleges and
universities outside Of the State.
Enrolment In tho summer normal
schools follows: Farmvillc. approxi-
matcly. 600. fredericksburg, AZ.
HarrisonhurE. 765; Radford. Las:
University Of Virginia. o.O5i. and
William and Mary. 6i2 The ins,i-
tui"s with their cnrollments arc:
Hampton. 500. Lawrenccville. Is.
Manassas, 1872. Norfolk. l7+: rc1crs-
burg. hSS; Richmond. a6, and Roa-
noke. 81 This exceeds tho enroll
ment OF teachers taking summer
work last year by 500 to .OOO. There
are around $4,000 teachers in tho
state. according TO Mr.. Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
DAYS HUMIDITY OF 81
ACCENTUATES WARMTH
thermometers Suffer when Nercury
Mounta to sS-I.tttlo Relief Is
In SfHht,

In sight
Richmond experienced another tx,
tremely hot day yesterday with a
temperature OF sS degrees and a hui
nudity OF 81. Although partly cloudy
yesterday. the excessive humidity
made the day among the hotteet OF
tho summer.
The normal temperature for yes
!erday Is so. but by o'clock III.
Thermometer mounted to So degrees
ana hovered there until after s
O'Clock last night. The minimum
temperature was a. bringing the
mean TO ST.
a southwest wind OF three miles
velocity only aided slightly In maxi
ing things cool. Those not having
electric fans in their homes wer.
siad tor once 10 go to the office
front porchcs were popular after
shutdown. and efforts were made nv
all TO get tho occasional welcome
7eph!rs %! air that only family
stirred the leaves on tho trees
Mostly cloudy and cooler. with
probably showers in the south nor
ton, and generally fair. La the prc-
diction for today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
WILL GIVE OPEN-AIR CONCERT
FOR ICE AND MILK MISSION
Southern Glec Club Will BE Heard at Byrd Park To-
morrow Night-Lawn Party, Staged by West
End Women, Nets sos.

Tho Southern G.ee Club Will glvo
an opcn-alr concert on tho green
near tho parkhuuse NJ William Byrd
Park tomorrow night at o'clock.
Instruments! music by stringed or
chostra oc ten pieces, vocal numbers
consisting OF seNtet quartet. and solo
numbers, Will form wide and
varied program,
\ voluntary collection will be
taken during the concert 10 10
turned over TO tho Ice and Milk
Fund Of The Dispatch rspcrs to be
used for the relief OF sick and en-.
fcc6led children whose living condi-
lions VIII not permit these necessi-
Ties during the heated summer
weather.
Hugh II. Bugg Is director Of the
club and Earl Humphrey is manager
Tn" engagement was secured
through Thomas L. Garrett. advance
agent for tho club
Contributions sent directly to tho
chairman of the Ice and MIX Mis-
sion, MIS-. Charles Il. Boiling, yester-
day were: Cup OF Gold Water Cir
Gle, Kings Daughters and Sons. $40;
ST. Johns church, So: Church OF tho
Good Shepherd. for a Special case.
5000 from tho box ut Miller &
Rhoads. 325.S5: box at I. \. Miller's.
Si2s6. box at Trarlcs. s7.Si: box at
Shepherds. S7.6s; box at Chiidren's,
1888. Total, SiO7oG
lawn party held at the rest
house, BYRD Park. and by personal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
RICHMONDERS WITH
BOTH DIVISION CORPS
>th ti"n"d With Reserve Omccrn nj
Camp Mendc Encnmp-

Officers Of Richmond and the Vie
unity stationed with the reserve OIL
GERS OF the Eighticth Division on sc-
I've duty with the division cncamn.
mcnt at Camp Meade. Md. are: Ma ior
Hichard VI. Bidgood. infantry. lips
West Grace street: Captain Junius
-. Dunford. Infantry. 1903 Mutual
building, Captain James w. Green
infantry. CulDcpcr: First Lieutenant,
John ID Whirmycr. infantry. Roy
4'4 second Lieutenant John Good
r'hSe. infantry. Montross: Second
Lieutenant william Il. Midyette. in.
ihntry' :Ol American National Rank
nnilHins' Second Lieutenant Charles
r. Richardson. infantry. Sl46 West,
Main street; Second Lieutenant Henry
NJ, Taylor. infantry. Richmond Soc
ohd Lieutenant Stanley levy. acId
@'',!iery. Petersburg; Major John 4
N"l!ings medical corps. e2S ives,
- acc street First Lieutenant Joshua
hshcsy quartermaster corps
Petersburg