davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
DEBUTANTE PARTIES
ON PROGRAM TODAY

With two debutantes-Miss Helen
Marye and Miss Margaret West
being presented, tea parties viii be
the outstanding feature of the aft
ernoon's festivities. And several OF
the buds of this season have prom.
Used to assist both of the debu.
tantes, proving that it isn't impos-
sible for one person to be in two
places at the same time-well, al
most the same time. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye
are giving a reception at their
house in N street to present Miss
Helen Marye to their friends, and
have set aside one of their long
drawing rooms for dancing. In the
evening, moreover, there will be an
informal supper party and dance
for the group of girls who are re.
ceiving with Miss Marye and their
cavaliers.
In this debutante GROUP are Miss
Elizabeth Parker, Miss Gratia
Houghton, Miss Beatrice Hender-
son, Miss Carolyn Chamberlain,
Miss Violet Spencer, Miss Louise
Ireland, Miss Elizabeth johnson,
Miss Caroline Swift, Miss Louise
Clayton and Miss Gertrude Murphy,
Of Burlingame, CAL, who arrived
yesterday to spend the Christmas
holidays with Miss Marye.
At the tea table will be Mrs.
Rose Wallach Merriam, Mrs. Horace
Westcott, Mrs. Conger Pratt and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Pink and white are the prevailing
shades in the decorations of the
hOuSQ which 10 filIod with fIovuor,,
sent the debutante.
Miss Marye is wearing q frock
of Paris inspiration which is fash
Toned of white net beaded in crystal,
banded with fine lace and built over
cloth of silver. 1t is made on the
smart straight UP and down model
so becoming to Slim agirls. The de.
butante is carrying a shower bou-
quet Of orchids and sweetheart
roses. Mrs. .Marye's gown is of
gold lace yelled ia black lace. Her
sisters the Misses CalIie and Flora
Doyle, will assist her.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
TO ENTERTAIN HOLIDAY
HOUSE PARTY.

Coleman Jennings, who will enter.
tain holiday house party, will give
q dinner on the evening Of January Q
FOR his guests, taking them after
ward to the annual ball for the
benefit of the Children's Hospital
to be held at the Willard that
evening. Mr.. Jennings is one Of
the box holders.
The house party will be the oc-
casion OF a pleasant reunion, for
Mr.. Coleman's guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Herter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Emmett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lithgow Osborn, were all residents
OF Washington a few years ago and
were closely associated. Mr.. Herter.
who is now editing a magazine in
Boston, was private secretary to-
the Secretary of Commerce, and
Mr.. Emmett was also associated
with Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. Osborne was
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
TO SAIL SOON FOR
HOLIDAY TRIP.

Mrs. Henry L. Jost, wife of Con-
gresham Jost of Missouri, with
her children, Miss Mary Jost and
Henry L. Jost, jr., wiA arrive, in
Washington on Monday and will
sail shortly from New York with
Mr.. Jost for "a holiday trip to Der
muda- During the present, session
Of Congress while Mrs. Jost has
been at her home in Kansas City,
Mr.. Jost has been living at the
Racquet Club.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

College; Miss Eleanor Haley, Of
Montciair, ;, N, j.; Miss Helen Gerry
and Miss Adelaide Henry.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. West will entertain the receiv.
ing party at buffet supper.
GIVES PARTY
FOR DEBUTANTES.
Mrs. Walter Wells entertained a,
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club for her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Wells. in compliment to
Miss Eleanor Hard, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Hard, who, like, Miss Wells, is a
student at Wellesley College. Miss
Wells arrived yesterday from Wei
lesley to spend the holidays.
The guests today numbered
thirty and among them were Miss
Gratia Houghton, Miss Katherine
Simonds, Miss Natalie Hammond
Miss Mary Hills, Miss Katrfan Van
Rensselaer,, Miss Anne Covington
and Miss niger Bryn.
~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert
will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club tonight for a
group of young people asked to
meet Miss Mary Hills, one OF this
seasons debutantes.
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
PRETTY DEBUTANTE.
David z. Finley and Floyd Blair
will entertain twelve guests at din.
ner this evening in honor OF Miss
Violet Spencer.
COMMANDER JEWELL,
is HOST TO DEBUTANTES.
Commander Jewell will entertain
at dinner at the Chevy Chase CIuh
this evening in honor of Miss
Beatrice Mclean, debutante dauph.
ter of Captain and Mrs. Ridley Nc.
Lean, and others of the season.
buds. This is the fourteenth con.
secutive year that Commander Jeweil
has given dinner for the Washing.
ton debutantes. Major and Mrs.
David s. Barry, of Quantico. the lat
ter formerly Miss Neville johnson.
of this city, will chaperOne the PARTY
AAAot OtAASA S1OoNo Will O0 MISS caro-
lyn Chamberlain, Miss Louise CLAW.
tor, Miss Katherine Dunlop. Miss
Louise ireland, Miss Barbara STAN
field, all debutantes of this season.
and Messrs George Rowland Chase,
Sd, jackson Darneille, Jasper Du-
Bose, James r. Ellerson, jr., Hender.
son Gregory, Commander Elmer
Langworthy and Huntington Turner
X II
Oliver Gasch, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gasch! will return to
Washington today from Princeton
University where he is a student to
spend the holidays with his parents.
4 +
La Java, cafe and dancing place.
1910 Fourteenth street, will have its
opening Monday evening, beginning
at 10 o'clock.
Norris B. Gaddess, of Mexico CITY.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. p. Gaddess at 2623 Connecticut
avenue. He win be here until after
the first Of the year.
Miss Frances B. Johnston, of New
York. viii be the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. G. j. Hagarr at the Franklin
Square Hotel during the holidays.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

Hughes WaddelI, the most engag-
ing scrap Of boyhood imaginable.
Mrs. Waddell had a thoroughly
good time renewing old friendships
here and playing round with Miss
Elizabeth Hughes, who is fast
growing out of the little sister,
stage and is developing into very
charming young woman with all
her mothers poise and quiet dig
nifty.
Melons Going Home.
The MELONS couldn't miss Christ
mas at their Pittsburgh home, but
it's a difficult thing to pry the
secretary Of the Treasury away
from his desk for more than a
few days at a time. so they prob
ably wont get away much before
Christmas Eve and win be back a
few days after the holiday Ger.
tainly they'll be back before New
Year Day, for the Cabinet will.
keep open house that day in ac-
cordance with time honored custom
and pretty Miss AiIsa Mellon, who
Is ctatelaine Of her fathers house.
hold, viii receive for him. Paul
Mellon will come from the Choate
School at Wallingford, Conn, to be-
with his family for the holidays and
will accompany them to Pittsburgh.
To childless folk like the Post
master General and Mrs New
Christmas loses much of its SAVIOR
and they propose to spend the holi-
day quietly at home. -. ss
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
ROCK CREEK HUNT CLUB
WILL HAVE TEA AFTER HIN,

The Rock Creek Hunt Club is
having its run this afternoon in the
course on the American University
grounds after which there viii be a
hunt tea in the club rooms of the
Riding and Hunt Club on p street.
Along with the regulars there
are riding today several OF the boys
and girls home from school for the
holidays. Among these are Miss
Evelyn Walker, daughter Of M.
and Mrs. Harold Walker, who is
one of the most accomplished If
the young riders; Sandy" Liggett,
Tony" Letter, young son of M.
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Nand Taylor
Scott Harding.
At the horse show Tuesday night
at the Riding and Hunt Club sew
eral Of the young riders win take
part.
&AA
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark Noble have
sent out cards for reception Sunday
evening from 1890 to IL o'clock in
their studio at 1888 Fifteenth street
to view the building model of the
Mothers Memorial to be erected in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
LEAGUE BOARD.

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher,
president Of the District League of
American Pen Women, has issued
invitations to tea to be given in
honor of the national officers and
national executive board of the
league, at the headquarters of the
District branch, 1909 H street, from
4 to 6 o'clock, Sunday afternoon,
December 81.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Locher will be Mrs. Edna M. Col.
man, national president, and the
other national officers, the full
list Of whom includes Mrs. Clarence
M. Busch, vice president; Mrs.
Bernie Babcock, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Daniel c. Chase, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. Hamlin Cogs.
well, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
j. Harry Cunningham, registrar:
Mrs. Virginia King Frye, treasurer;
Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly, auditor;
Mrs. John Mock, librarian; Mrs.
Grace Richmond, historian, and
Miss Eliza. Pope Van Dyne, execu-
tive secretary.
AT this tea, Mrs. Milton e. Reed,
chairman of hospitality for the
District branch, will present as the
artist Of the afternoon, Nine. Ruby
Gerard de Laet, famous concert
violinist, who has been touring
Europe, giving recitals on the con-
tinent and in England. Madame
de Laet, who has just returned to
America, Is an exponent of the Bel
gian school of music and has an
established reputation not only in !.
this country but in Europe. She
viii play three numbers during the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

Mrs. w. Harry Brown win be at
home tomorrow afternoon after 4
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

Mrs. David Allen Campbell, Of
New York, who recently spent sew.
eral weeks in Washington, will
shortly return to this city to COM
.plete her plans in, regard to the
musical features she Is arranging
to take place preliminary to and
during the Quinquennial of the In.
ternational Council Of Women which
Is to be held in this city from NAV
to IA. Mrs. Campbell is chairman
OF the Music Department of the
National Council of Women of the
United States, the hostess organiza.
ton to the Quinquennial.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
MRS. COUzENs HOSTESS
AT MUSICALE

Mrs. Couzens, wife Of Senator
Couzens, was hostess yesterday aft.
ernoon at the first of a series of
three musicales she has planned.
The program was given by Saveli
Walevitch, who sang Russian folk
songs and gypsy ballads, accom-.
panying himself on the small banjo
like instrument familiar in Russia
and wearing the picturesque Rus
sian costume.
The guests included members of
diplomatic, senatorial and resident
circles and the program was fol
lowed by tea Mrs. Couzens was
assisted by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Couzens.
Nine. Walevitch, who was Miss
Nan Whelpley, is with her hus-
band in Washington.
ANA
Several delightful dinner parties
preceded the meeting of the dancing
class at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Letter last evening. Among those
who took guests to the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin III. Ellis,
Captain Adolphus Andrews. Mrs.
Merriam Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Warren, who entertained for
Miss Violet Spencer, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benning Spencer.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
TO VISIT CAPITAL

Thomas Riley Marshall, some
time Vice President, will arrive in
Washington tomorrow evening from
his home in indianapolis, and will
be at the Willard during his visit
20 the Capital.
4 y
The Reverend Doctor Robert
Johnston, rector Of st. Johns
Church, and Mrs. Johnston will be
ct home on January 1, from to
2 O'Clock, at st. Johns rectory, 1854
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
SECRETARY AND MRS. HUGHES
HOSTS TO AMBASSADOR
DE CARRIERS HONOR
GUESTS OF MRS. DIMOCK.

The Ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will be honor
guests at the dinner which Mrs.
Henry F.. Dimock is giving tonight.
There will be thirty-four in the
company.
Yesterday the Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained in
formally at luncheon at the embassy
In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cole Scott, Of Richmond.
4
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks will be the guests of honor
tomorrow night Of Brigadief General
and Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn, who
will entertain at dinner for sixteen
guests, among them Major General
and Mrs. George f. Downey.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

Mrs. William A. Slater, jr., who
has taken Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett's house, 1895 Twenty fourth
street, will arrive in Washington
late in December to remain through
the winter.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20


at which he was
who stayed over as
} aunt, Mrs. Charles
ID, in order to see the
rs morning.
ious coincidence Former
Sproul OF Pennsylvania,
Fhfte House visitor yester-
was entertained informally
EheOn, with Pussy Passmore,
ent Of the Union League of
Adelphia. They came to Wash
ton to deliver an invitation to
resident Coolidge on behalf Of the
Club.
Governor sprouI returned to
Philadelphia last evening. It
seemed a pity-to those OF us with
sense of honor--that former Gov
ernor SprouI hadn't remained for
the Pennsylvania Society's party
to hear Governor Pinchot tell how
much better things were being
done in Harrisburg now than
during the previous. adininistration
However,,
The presence Of Governor Pinchct
gave an especial interest to the
Pennsylvania Society's Governors
Night" which brought out record
attendance. Beside the governors
! delightful address, there was a
musical program given by Mime.
Henriette Coquelet and Paul Bley-
den, with Mrs. Bleyden at the
piano. This was followed by the
election Of officers as mere for
mality since Congressman Clyde
Kelly, president, and his ticket
seem to be Gin for life."
Mrs. Wood was in the receiving
line with the officers Of the club
last evening and also entertained
box party, the guests being asked
In honor OF Governor Pinchot.
SECRETARY AND MRS. HUGHES
HOSTS TO AMBASSADOR
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes win entertain a company
of twenty at dinner this evening
IN honor Of the italian Ambassador,
Prince Caetani. Among the guests
will be the British Ambassador
and Lady Isabella Howard, the
Attorney General and Mrs. Stone,
the SECRETARY Of the Navy and
! Mrs. Wilbur, the Minister of Swift
erland and Nine. Peter and the
Minister OF Egypt and Nine
xOuSrY. ttsgv
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

College; Miss Eleanor Haley, Of
Montciair,, N. j.; Miss Helen Gerry,
and Miss Adelaide Henry.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. West viii entertain the receiv-
ing party at buffet supper.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

Mrs. James w. Orme win enter
tain party of sixteen at LIE
Paradis this afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Orme,
who is home from school for the
holidays.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
PRETTY DEBUTANTE

David Il. Finley and Floyd Blair
will entertain twelve guests at din.
ner this evening in honor Of Miss
Violet Spencer
The Washington times., 1924-12-20

Miss Florence III. Kendall, of New
York, is spending a week at the
Wardman Park Hotel, after which
she will go to Florida by motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
NEW PARKING
LAW EMF ORCED
Ordinance Extends Limited
Time Down Town,

Parking troubles were multiplied
today as motorists found police en-
forcing the new city ordinance ex-
tending limited parking rules TO
Michigan S.. Senate Ave. New Jer-
sey s.. and the track elevation.
The new measure defines this dis
trict as the congested area and pro-
hibits parking for more than one
and one half hours. Former boun-
DIARIES were Capitol Ave. New York.
Alabama and Maryland SITS.
Parking in the center Of Market
St. between Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania SITS. Is prohibited.
Michael J. Glenn. inspector Of traf-
fiC, announced motorists found guilty
of violating the new traffic ordi-
nances would not be fined on first
offense. but would have provisions
explained After the one warning.
look out" he said.
Parking in alleys in the new CON
gested area will also be prohibited,
Glenn said.
Another traffic ordinance passed
by. the council. in effect in two weeks.
provides fiat to curb parking around
city market except in Market St.
between Delaware and Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
GOVERNOR MAKES
. PLEA TO LABOR
Scores Communism in HoIi-
day Proclamation,

Governor Emmett r Branch to-
day uttered a warning against com
munism in national labor circles in
his Labor day proclamation issued
today. Monday, Sept. /, was pro
claimed n legal holiday in the State
as tril lite to labor.
Branch paid high tribute to the
-workingmau in his message and
pointed to the superior condition I'M
der which the laborer lives and
works in America.
Notwithstanding our sound eco
nomic conditions" the Governor
said. "candor compels the acknowl-
eldement of minor industrial ten
denotes today in the advocacy of
communistic principles. Let the
American workman survey his con-
ditions and he must conclude that
America is founded upon the basic
principles Of honest reward for just
effort. In sound judgment and good
conscience. let labor accept the bless
ings of the American system as best
assuring labor's continued welfare.
Capital and labor are each the corol-
larry of the ether. Neither succeeds
alone; together both are successful"
The Governor directed that all
State. county. township and NUM-
cipal offices be closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
COOLIDGE VISITS
BOYHOOD SCENES
Hears Dawes Acceptance
Speech Over Radio,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, Vt, Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today prepared to visit
the scenes of his boyhood in the
mountains around here and to visit
with the mates of his early school
days.
The visit will include a tramp
through the maple thickets where he
hunted and a stop at favorite ponds
where as plain Calvin Coolidge he
once attempted to entice fish to his
hook.
He also will visit the home Of
his cousin, Dick Brown. who has, a
farm below Plymouth. The farm has
been changed to the headquarters of
the Home Town Collidge Club.
which IS understood to have a mem
bership Of $4,000.
Tuesday night the President and
Mrs. Coolidge. with the Presidents
father, Col. John Coolidge, gathered
in front of the stove in the parlor
Of the Coolidge farmhouse and list.
ened to the acceptance speech of
General Dawes, Coolidge's running
mate, over the radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20

Following is text of Phillip La Fol
lettes speech before La Toilette
State convention today:
The doctrine that governments
are Instituted among men to pre-
serve and perpetuate life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness is the
first and fundamental principle Of
the progressive movement OF today.
This movement IS not move
ment by or in the interest OF any one
class or element Of the United States.
The progressive movement repre-
sents the great mass of the people
Of the United States
IF the Republican or Democratic
parties had remained true to the
principles which gave them birth. il
they had adhered to the leadership
which brought them into being,
there would be no progressive move
ment IN the United States today.
The Government Of the United
States was established upon the
principles set forth in the Declare
ton Of Independence. Those prin-
ciples are the soul Of America. The
Democratic party was founded to
preserve those principles. The Re
publican party came into being be
cause Of the failure Of the Demo
cratic party to fulfill its sacred obu-
cations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
DAVIS PUTS MORE
PEP INTO SPEECH
First Draft Fails to Satisfy
Campaign Manager,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-After TAX
ing a course in campaign oratory
from his managers, John W. Davis,
Democratic candidate for President.
began to inject more forceful Ian
guage in his speech to be delivered
Friday at Seagirt, n. J.
Although Davis sought to adopt
the treat 'em rough" slogan given
him by Governor Al Smith, the first
draft of his speech is said TO have
failed to satisfy his managers.
Immediately after his Labor Day
speech at Wheeling, w. Va. Davis
will swing on throuh the West in
his first invasion. which is ex-
pected to carry him as far as Denver.
Before reaching Denver, Davis
will make his big appeal to the
farmers in a speech tentatively set
for Des Moines. Instead Of return
ing to New York after his FIRST trip.
the present plan is to have Davis
make his temporary headquarters In
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
NEW DELAYS FOR
ELEVATION SEEN
Proposed Opening of Shelby
St, Is Criticised,

Further delays in the elevation of
the Pennsylvania and c.. I. & W.
tracks from Davidson st. to State
Ave. were seen by II. II. Wray. city
track elevation engineer, today as
result Of the proposed opening Of
Shelby St. This is the first section
Of the city's track elevation pro-
gram.
Opening Of Shelby St. would cause
the Pennsylvania Railroad TO elevate
their proposed yard tracks along
Southeastern Ave at tremendous ex-
pense. Wray said. in predicting that
the affair might be thrown into
court.
Plans now being worked out call
for opening Of Oriental, Leota and
Cruise SITS. Wray. in conference with
John Z. King, chairman Of the
council safety committee, pointed
out the elevation at Southeastern
Ave and Oriental St. would create
a dangerous traffic hazard A dan
gerous jog cannot be overcome, he
said.
Arsenal Ave. admitted TO be the
one to open, would cause the c., I.
& W. railroad 70 elevate their yard
tracks at great expense and cause
a legal fight from that road, Wray
said.
Pennsylvania officials advocate
joining Cruise and Shelby SITS, with
a new curved street directing Shelby
St traffic under the Cruise St. eleva-
ton, but city officials have opposed
this plan. King insisted the Shelby
st. opening be carried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
FLOODED
! IN HEAVY STORM
Electrical Display Does
Slight Damage,

S Heavy rain. combined with a
severe electrical storm. visited In
dianapolis and vicinity late Tuesday
right and early today. flooding
streets and doing other slight
|samage.
L Police reported a trolley wire down
lat Virginia Ave. and the elevation.
Lightning struck the homes OF
Robert Nicely, e7s Madison Ave. and
Mrs. Emma Syerup. 433 y. Beville
Isl. Damage was under $40 in both
leases.
!. The NJ. and H. Laundry. 933 Z.
Market ST., reported a large plate
glass window smashed.
The fire department was also
.calIed TO the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, where lightning. it is
Thought, burned out a fuse and
|eaused a short circuit Damage was
small Water was reported two feet
deep at Indiana Ave. and Mont
|ealm st.
/ Total rainfall, the weather bureau
said. amounted to .43 of an inch.
The storm visited practically the
entire central portion OF the State.
Martinsville reported near-cloud-
burst, with 3.33 inches. Columbus
had $50; Terre Haute. 1.4S; Shelby
'yille, 1.S9, and Greencastle 10.
Additional thunder-storms were
predicted by the weather bureau for
this vicinity. And warmer weather.
loo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-20
RIFLE TEAM CHOSEN
Guard Selects Men Who win Attend
National Shoot.

The Indiana National Guard rifle
team. which will represent Indiana
at the national matches next month,
has been selected from contestants
who attended the State shoot at
Frankfort a few weeks ago. The
personnel of the team: Captain,
Lieut. Col Milo d. Snyder, lCrom-
well. Ind, coach; Lieut.. Col. Man
ford G. Henley. Indianapolis; range
officer. Capt. Ernest H. Weimar,
Shelbyville; team members: Lieut..
Col. Basil Middleton, Culver: Capt
Edwin c. Ball, Indianapolis; Capt
Lawrence O. Rarick, Warsaw; Lieut..
Harry M. Turpin, Newcastle; Lieut..
Damon c. Wray. Darlington; Lieut.
John Yuhasz. Gary; Lieut. Robert S.
Creacey, Evansville; Lieut.. Paul D.
Harter, Terre Haute; Sergt. Fred T.
Alexander, Newcastle; Sergt William
r. Mitchell, Indianapolis; Sergt. Will
liam A Sandy, Martinsville; Sergt.
Herbert c. Watson. Upton; Corporal
Joel E. Randols. Gary.