davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

loomed as a political leader in Mon
tana as a result of his splendid record
in the State Senate and his sensation
al run in the primaries, is very elo-
uuent and forceful speaker and makes
q very profound impression wherever
he appears. Last year after the prl-
maries Sen. Anderson refused to sup
port Congressman Reddick, the repub-
lican nominee for the United States
Senate and did yoeman service IN the
campaign in behalf of Sen. B. x,
Wheeler and contributed no small
share to that gentleman's huge ma
iority in the final election.
Senator Anderson says thlt the
prc gressive forces in the )ld parties
cannot capture either one of them
and that the talk to the effect iha'
they can is a myth and the vaponlniga.s
of hopeful and inexperienced polIItl-
pfans: that the balance of power plaiI
never did and cannot work In Amer
can politics: that both of the OH pr
ties of capitalism are manned and m
auced bv millionaires with axes t'
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
DEFENDANT SAYS "TTS COMIC OPERA"

Editor Taylor of the Producers
News arrived home from his trip to
the Twin Cities Saturday, where he
went to attend the conference for the
calling Of the National Convention,
of the Farmer-Labor Party, held in
st. Paul, after which he visited rela-
tives at various places, in Minnesota,
and Monday afternoon he appeared
before Justice Wheeler, pleaded not
guilty, waived examination and was
bound over to the district court for
trial at the next criminal term.
Editor Taylor, upon being inter
viewed by a Producers News reporter
said:
81 waived examination in order to
give DR.. Storkan a chance to air his
grievance, if he has any. before a
jury, in the District Court. / will
Just call this Comic Opera Bluff,
which the doctor has made as sort of
a fence to get behind as a shield from
the public condemnation of his own
wicked and unprofessional conduct,
in an effort to defame and ruin a
brother doctor and wreck the Outlook
Community Hospital, by means of
SANDER. DR.. Storkem has started
prosecutions. the chances are good
that others viii finish them up, and
he will have an introduction to the
Courts that will, probably satisfy
his craving for SANDER cases.
"The public will remember that
criminal actions is an old habit of Drs.
Storkan and Sells. They brought Grim
inal charges against DR.. Hunter in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
COMMUNITY XMAS
TREE FOR P'WOOD

The American Legion will have
a Community Christmas tree
Christmas eve, December oath. at
Bankers Corner, Main Street,
near the Flag Pole in Plentywood
There will be a huge tree which
will be trimmed with electrical
trimmings, making a very bril-
liant affair.
Santa Claus viii be present and
the Legion will present each child
: with a sack of apples. candy and
nuts.
Christmas presents will be re-
ceived for the tree by Leland
Kitzenberg at the Kitzenberg
Ready-to-Wear Shop and by Sid
Erickson at Helms Meat Market.
The presents are welcome from
everyone who are invited to put
their presents on the tree.
Label we'll and put names on
packages to- insure proper deliv-
cry. Before the presents are dis
tributed children will sing carols.
:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
FARMER LABOR CONVENTION WILL Be FIRST

Invention Of some three to five
.s-5 delegates representing sew
m,Ilfon organized farmers and
-s Is forecast in the results of
Terence held in ST. Paul Cn No
5sr 15tb and 18th for the pur-
- # uniting the various groups OF
+. Famer-Labor Party movement
+ this country.
r.s conference was called by the
r.~erI abor Party group cf Mime
- which invited all organizations
--5rr for the creation of Farm
Labor Party to fight the battles of
Il industrial workers and farmers
officially to send representatives to
e conference.
There we're present at the confer
rq John Fitzpatrick and Jay G.
Brown representing the Farmer-La-
M Party nationally, William BOuck
-i Joseph Manley representing the
FEDERATED Farmer-Labor Party. John
c kennedy representing the Farmer
L5v Party of Washington. Ray Nc
Elg representing the Progressive
Pr7 Of Idaho, Charles Z. Taylor,
g,resanting the Farmer-Labor Party
Montana, Tom Ayres and Alice
Lorraine DAILY representing the Far
ner-Labor Party Of South Dakota, j.
4 H. Hopkins representing the Com
nittee Of F0rty-Eight, and J. F.
Enne. George /. Meyers, r. D.
Craner Fred Seigel, Frank Fisher,
William Mahoney, H. G. Teigen, Roy
c Harmon, A. C. Welch. Otto G. Mel
gee, representing the Farmer-La-
.w Party Of Minnesota, and c.. c.
Patt Of the Wisconsin Non-Partisan
league.
After a halliday of discussion in
Elich the various groups presented
her views in regard to the present
political situation in the United
states, in which the need of a nation
q organization for the purpose OF
milling the various groups and nomi-
@ang a candidate for President anC
,'ea-PTesident and adopting a nation
q Platform was stressed by practical
Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
ARTHUR LIZ SUEUR EN-
.PLOYED ON BEISEKER
COLLECTION MATTER
County Commissioners Decide to Take
Positive Steps to Recover Quarter
of Million Dollars Involved In the
Sheridan County State Bank Fail
ures.

The Board of County Commissioner !.
of Sheridan County at the special
meeting on the minutes of. the Board
employing Attorney Arthur Leseuer
of st. Paul, one of the most noted
ATTORNEYS in the northwest, to take
the proper legal steps for the collec-
tion of the S225,OOO owed by I, l..
Reiseker and the Sheridan County
State Bank to Sheridan County, which
money was illegally deposited IN that
hank in the fall cf 1920, and
which was involved by the failure
of that bank December 10, 1929, and
which money has been the subject of
considerable litigation since, United
States Senator B. K. Wheeler and
Attorney Alfred T. Vollum having
been employed on this case in 1921
and 1922 when they effected a settle
rent with the Beiseker interests. al
lowing him to pay the sum in 10 an
nual installments, at 81 per cent m
terest. Tt was understood at the
time the settlement contract was
signed that the contract was guaran-
feed bv the Minnesota Loan d Trust
Company. The Sheridan County
State Bank was allowed to reopen,
and T. L. Beisel1er made the first
navment of $4,000, and interest. but
when the second payment fell due,
CONTINUED on Page Flve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
IANT FARMERS ARE JOINING NEW PARTY

ar-r 4.5as Of farmers in Sheridan
rsfe & efe turning out to hear Sen.
rty - aJ different points in the
Frn-.sI sPeak On the subject "Whv a
NY my have been growing more
Ltor - interested in the Farmer
@ be6ty b5a1ty since the holding Of the
}r.-e-s e.s convention at which time
hr,5..3y ina ma Farmer-Labor PARTY was was
ETa, oy the leaders Of the old
l.r1 - e-i ..,an League, and becoming mo
Is of Joie more disgusted with the an
,-nre ..ls ~ corrupted old parties are
are ,aelr attention with more and
on.a.,s ,s.est to the new party which
ta 4 I q sweep the state Of Non
as fs,,.le ne next election. Many Of
as rs,o.t a the organizers il in 'ii5 the HiSeLI feId
nsir +bo very encouraging meet
Sarsto. q The meetings. = -
ats ~. anderson who was . can
ta t5s lIF It the republican no6,i1afion On s fi1l,
ltnafaoo United States Senate at t''' the the
lo00 yo+aI y 1922 when he received
''ea Tor that nomination and ! ID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Lester Barge, who halls from Flax
ton n. d.. and who was arrested at
Stanlev. N D., on Nov 9, 1923, cn a
Warrant issued by Justice of the
eace +. s. Olsen, charging Lester
Paroe with stealing the automobile
Of R Borlev at Medicine Lake on
Nov 2 1928 was sentneced to three
and one-balf years to the North Da-
lCofa state penitentiary by Judge Lowe
n the District Court at Crosby, N. D.,
last Tuesday. The charge preferred
aoainst Barge in the North Dakota
court was grand larceny Of an auto
mobile stolen at Flaxton, n. D.
It seems that all of the automo-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
ALLEGED MEDICINE LAKE AUTO THIEF
GIVEN SENTENCE In NORTH DAKOTA
Sheridan County Officials Start Ball Rolling Which May End
n the Capture Of the Gang of Thieves Who Have Been
Operating In Sheridan County and Along the Soo Line
IN North Dakota

biles stolen this fall in eastern Mon
fana and western North Dakota wele
taken bv the gang that Barge was a
r7enher of. It was not learnt who
stole these cars until the Stanley
sheriff, picked up Lester Barge upon
a warrant issued by Olsen upon a
complaint sworn to by Sheriff Sails
bury. Barge was driving a Ford
car when arrested and this was later
identified as stolen from Fortuna.
This led to Barge's arrest on the
North Dakota charge. John North
rup is still held at Stanley awaiting
extradition papers to the State Of
Continued on Page FOur)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
STATEMENTS THAT PRO
DUCERS NEWS HAD ANY
THING TO DO WITH CLOS
ING BANK ARE FALSE

1t has been reported to the
Producers News management that
employees of the PlentywOOd State
Bank has. been telling depOsitOrs
that the failure of that institu-
ton has been the results of the
policy and activity of the PrOduc-
iers News.
THIS IS ABSOLUTELY
FALSE.
1t has also been spread that
the bank was closed by the with
drawal by the County Treasurer
of $4,000. The County Treasure
er has not withdrawn any money
from this bank except in such
amounts as was necessary to
bring the deposits of Sheridan
3 County down to the amount of
= security which the bank was able
= TO furnish. As early as June,
3 1921. the Surety companies re-
= fused to renew the bonds of the
State Bank of PlentywOOd as
they we'll knew at that time that
the tNnk was unsafe. In Decem-
. Der, 1921, the State Bank of Plen-
tywOOd commenced to protest
drafts issued by Sheridan County
and during the greater part of
g 1928 the State Bank was unable
8 to furnish legal security for cOun-
ty money. 1t was only after sew
eraI months of negotiations that
the personal bond of Nelson, Mar
ron. Huff and Mrs. Fadness was
finally renewed to take the place
of the old bond which had expired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
DOOLEY YOUTH
DIES AT HOSPITAL

John Endahl, 21 years old, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Endahl, who re-
side on a farm. seven miles northeast
of Dooley, died at the Memorial Hos
pital Friday afternoon at five O'Clock
of plural pneumonia.
The young man was operated upon
Thursday afternoon at five by DR.
Sells.
The funeral will be held from the
Dooley Lutheran church Sunday, Rev
Egge officiating.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
M'MASTER ORDERS CUT

Huron, S. D., Dec. 6.-Gover-
nor w. H. McMaster entered the
gasoline war again here today
and ordered the sale of gas from
the states station at the fair
grounds at 13 cents per gallon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
COALRLDGE BURNED
THURSDAY NIGHT
Store of BuckweII & LObdeIl Stock of
$4,000 Completely Destroyed By
Fire-AbOut $4,000 Insurance.

The store of Blackwell & Lobdell,
the location of the Coalridge postof-
flee, was completely destroyed by fire
Thursday morning about 200 o'clock.
There was about $1,000 worth Of
goods saved The loss was about
$4,000 and there was insurance for
about $4,000.
The fire started in the kitchen of
Dolpha Lobdell, in a room over the
store, as the result of the explosion OF
a gasoline stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolpha Lobdell lost
all of their clothing and household
effects. Frank Blackwell. who rOomed
in a room over the store, also lost
his personal belongings.
Bill and Hugo Hass of the Hass
Brothers Farming Corporation, north
of Outlook were in the countyseat
tonight (Friday) looking after bust
ness matters and hobncbbing with
old-time friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
BOIH old PARTIES OWNED BY WALL STREET

s That L Is Impossible for Progressive Forces to Capture
Elmer One of the Corrupt Old Parties and That Success
awaits Combined Forces of the Progressives in the Farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
Editor Taylor Appears;
Valves Examinations

Is Bound Over the District Court on His Own Recognz-
ance for Trial Next Term of Court-CaIIs Bluff of
PlentywoOd Medicine Man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Minnesota FaFmerL LaborParty Calls National Convention
UNABLE TO PAY CHECKS OF One DOLLAR

Took Deposits Until Monday Noon When Traded $25OOOO
Worth of Warrants With County Treasurer Olson FOR
Checks Against the Bank Given in Payment of Taxes
Then Ceases to Function.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
NO ORDER OF BANKING DEP PARTMENT POSTED

Officers of Bank Still In of State
Banking Department Have Not Arrived-N. L. Nelson
in Twin Cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
,QSFNBIED DELEGATES FROM MANY
''' STATES DECIDE ON MAKING CALL

to qS @ 9 as ~n in Gsc 5a UnoH @ay Eested EGO to Ds Be
Present al Huge Meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
HUNDREDS HEAR SEN. ANDERSON
SPEAK FOR FARMER LABOR PARTY

Splendid Crowds Greet Rchand County Scion Everywhere
he Appears Speaking in Behalf of the FarmerLabor Par
and Independent Political Action Part of Farmers
and Workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
grAC0 CONFERENCE CONCUR in MEETING

Representation in Nation Conference e Left to 4 Compittee Of
Invited 20 Attend Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
FAIRFIELD
j, B, MURRAY

John 3. Murray, Sc. always resi-
dent of this city. died yesterday at
Fairfield. where he had gone for
treatment. To his acquaintances he
Was known as "NicE" and that was
the name best known to all closely
associated with him.
Mr.. Murray was for many years
employed at the Falmouth Hotel un-
der the management of the late j. X.
Martin. He had also served on the
Portland New York boats for long
time in the capacity of steward. and
his fondness for the sea led him to
employment on steamship lines be-
tween California and Australia
OF pleasing disposition and a con-
slant desire to do for others, he had
an unusually large number of friends
who learn with regret the announce
ment of his death following a long
illness.-Portland Evening Express.
CENTER-NIrs. Charles Stewart
and son. Dascombc, of Melrose,
Mass, have arrived here to pass the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Han
nah ToZier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coney and
daughter. Hope, of Waterville; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren SWEET and son,
Robert, Of Fairfield, and Charles Will
liams and son OF Pennington, were
recent callers at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. n. w. Tozier
Miss Bertha Ellis of Auburn. n. Y,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W.
J. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Mooers and
two daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Mooers and daughter, Dorothy, of
Gardiner, and Gladys Farmer of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
PITTSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. c. nj. Fossett and
srandsons, Earl and Clifton, of
Randolph, are at their Pittston home
for few weeks.
Mrs. John G. Rollins with Mrs.
John Cults of Randolph, went Sum
day to WoOdfords to the st. Barn
abas Hospital to visit Miss Helen
Rollins. who is in training at the
hospital. Miss Rollins was operated
on for appendicitis recently. She is
reported very comfortable, and will
be at home in a few days for a
months rest.
Mrs. Fife McCobb was a business
visitor in Augusta Monday.
Miss Maxine Hutchins of Gardiner
was Miss Laura Hunts guest Mon
day.
Mrs. G. f. Otis. formerly of this
town but now living at Mount YER
non. n. Y, arrived Saturday for a
visit with relatives.
Ten people arrived at the home Of
Wesley Mansir. Saturday. from
Cambridge. Mass. to pass a two
weeks vacation. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hawkes. and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mansir
and child, also a friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Books Aid Pills
In Curing Folks
Hospital Discovery

Chicago, July s1.-(By y. P)-
Books as well as pills for curing the
sick are now being used in the prin-
cipal hospitals of the country, ac-
cording to Miss. Louise Singley, dis
trict manager for the American Lii
brary association.
Robinson Crusoe won't cure a case
of tuberculosis, but reading does
Keep a patients mind off his
troubles" Miss SingIey said. EFF
forts are made to put the right book
in sick mans hands. A librarian
in hospital studies her patrons
somewhat as doctor does. Every
thing depends on the individual case.
Some books depress and others
excite. Many librarians say that
whole classes of books should be
tabooed from hospitals for these very
reasons. But if n librarian studies
her patients like the doctor, she can
prescribe books for him without
danger. A book that would hurt n
person with certain ailment or with
certain temperament will be al
right for another.
THE psychology OF the patient
must be taken into considcrat ton A
tuberculosis patient can undertakes
more serious reading than most Of
the other sick people because his
convalescence covers longer period
of time.
az librarian cannot tell a PATIENT.
he must take one novel week In
large doses. However. she has tn
steer her readers without them
knowing it. LATER on the paticnt :
gets interested in some particular ,
line OF work, and after that he takes
care himself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
by Beck

Mass, and Mr. Streets mother from
Indiana. passed last week with Mr..
and Mrs. NOrval Twist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes Of
Winslow passed Sunday with Mrs.
NOrval Twist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason Of
Houlton are visiting Mrs. Arthur
Brown. Augustus lido. Mrs. Browns
brother of CoOpcr's Mills, was also
her guest last week.
Miss Ruth Horne was the guest OF
Miss Beatrice Drawn over the week.
end.
NORTH Maryland Bickford, who
has been working in Northbridge,
Mass. returned hOm& Saturday.
( Horace Hoxie, who is staying with
his sister. Mrs. Rubie Goodwin. has
gone to Skowhegan for short time
and will return. Monday.
William Winter Drew and daugh-
ter, Helen, of New York are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Katherine Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Clifford and two
children are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Richards, in Farmingto
Mrs. Frank Oulton and two chill
dren, Mary and Dorothy, who have
been visiting Mrs. Annie Clifford, re-
turned to their home in Portland.
Mrs. Carl Stevens left Saturday for
a weeks visit with relatives in Port
land and Woodfords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01

Growers Exchange, at Experiment
Station Farm, Pressure Isle.
Aug. 11-Somerset County Boys and
Girls Agricultural Clubs. field day,
St. Adams.
Aug. 1S-Field day of Penobscot. Han
cock and Waldo Pomona Oranges at
University of Maine campus. Orono.
Ns Sumner school. Ocean Park.
Aug. 21-Mane Pathological Society,"
5Gth anniversary. Highmoor Farm
Aug. 22-93-Knox Academy Of Arts
and Sciences host to Naturallsts ana
Scientists. Rockland.
Aug. 22-Pierce Reunion, at nome OF
l.. s. Pierce. Wade road. Augusta.
Aug. 22-24-New England Grange Lee
turers' Conference, Amherst. Mass:
Aug. 2o-19th Maine Regimental AS
sociation annual meeting. East vas
Aug. 2a-New England Fat Mems Club,
annual meeting. Portland.
Aug. 23-24-Centennial North Anson
Aug. sSMKnox and Lincoln Boys and
Aug. 2s-30-Androscoggin Vale y fair'
Aug. SO-somersct Academy reunion,
Sept. 3-Labor day.
Sept. 5-I--An1udl CoHNeHtIpil, I1ePNi'
ment of Maine. American Legion.
Sept. SWWesthrook. Portland. Bath.
brunswick. Camden, Eastport, Ken
nebunk, Saco. Rockland and Bidde-
ford Daylight Saving ends.
Sent. 1S-91-Maine State Federation
Of Women's Clubs annual meeting
Bar Harbor.
Sent. 19-2l-Maine Pharmaceutical AS
location. Poland Springs.
Sent. 24-o6-Maine Universalist state
Convention. Rocl<land. ,, .,
State convention. Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
C0M|hG EVENTS
June 2s-Aug. So Of M. Summe

'uns as-Aus. So of M. Summer
July lo-Aus. 1o-Bates Summer
'1 Gsn sl'Ahu .Ex.. 4-losrd Infantry at
'uIy as.Aug. 11-Unitarian Laymen's
Portsmouth, n. II.
'uy SV.Aug. 4-3Sth annual reunion
C Gun Maine Regimental Association,
Aus np Bolan, Long Island, Portland.
ciat;on " 5 County Veterans Asso-
aug. .zmkennebec Democratic women.
augusta City hall,
aug: Third Maine Regiment Asso-
Ave- tloh +sth reunion. Augusta.
Ius s-kennebec Pomona. Mt. Vernon.
Ius ,Hn@Monmouth Academy reunion.
smi Estate Teachers Certificate ex-
sss,nn.lsnations. elementary and second
srade. Augusta.
avg H lo.Eastern' Main. Boys and
Mas. Clubs tour to University Of
aug. lonKennebec County s. S. field
Aur eHlcnmond Campground.
union NORTH Fairfield school re-
a., !ls-Western and Central Maine
ists,s, and Girls Clubs tour to Lew
Ans' on and Auburn.
Aust, v.zv-Richmond campmeeting.
Ius rio--Richmond Centennial.
Inss' it-l5-Old Home day, Yarmouth.
tsi !o-l6-F'ifteenth Maine Regimen
M. reunion. Brunswick and on New
Ann Mseadoys river.
~ io-l7-Community fair, South
,as.1S-Eneampment and tour of
tic.s.,, REID Artillery units Of Ma
Aut IL aSuard, Camp Reyes, Augusta,
AIM o-a.-Maine Christian Endeavor
Winther school. Y. M. c. A. Camp.
t.tto-l6-Annual mecting of Maine
Bangor o"uer,ahers ASSOCIATION
A,s 11ss-Hewett reunion. Windsor.
ne,d LHancocll County Farmers
An. DAY. Eden.
Is.os;Loliver Hall School Reunion,
sociation, Garland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-01
Warships Gather
For Legion Event

San Francisco, July 31-(A. P0-
Twelve battleships, thirty eight de-
stroyers and numerous other vessels
of the battle fleet of the United States
navy will be in San Francisco Bay
October u to 10, in conjunction with
the fifth annual convention of the
American Legion, according to adj
vices from Theodore Roosevelt. act
ing secretary of the navy. Eleven
hundred commissioned officers and
twenty thousand men, under Admiral
r. A. Coontz, commander-in- chief of
the United States fleet, will consti-
tute the personnel of the great arma-
da.
Vessels present are expected to in
clude the battleships California,
Maryland, New York, Texas. Arizona,
Pennsylvania, New Mexico. Idaho
and Tennessee, and probably the Ok
lahonli Mississippi and Nevada; the
armored cruiser Seattle, Admiral
Coontz flagship; the destroyer-tend-
err Melville; hospital ship Relief; the
destroyers Delphy, Chauncey, Fuller,
Percival John Francis Burns, Far
ragut, Somers, Stoddert, Reno, Far
quhar, Thompson, Kennedy. Paul
Hamilton, William Jones, Woodbury.,
s. p. Lee, Nicholas, Young, Zeilen,
McDermut. Marlborough. Lavalette.
Slcet, Wood. Shirk, Kidder, Selfridge,
Marcus, Mervine, Chase, Ro>ssrt