davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
Declare Emotion Is
Handicap to Women

Why are men generally chosen for
responsible posts In preference to
women7
Ardent feminists have always
challenged masculine employers to
produce a satisfactory answer to this
question. The only argument ad-
vanced hitherto Is that women are
apparently more emotional than men,
and that therefore, their intellectual
as well as physical powers tire more
quickly.
A series of tests carried out on
men and women students at Glas-
gov university by Mr.. II. d., Giles
pie, psychologist, gives scientific
confirmation to this view. The re-
suits show that the average rise In
the pulse rate of women is nearly
81 per cent higher than that Of men
doing the same mental work under
similar conditions.
Why this Ia so has not yet been
determined, but Mr.. Gillespie sug-
gests that an emotional factor may
have been the cause.
The men and women students were
given vertical columns Of four single
digit figures to add up, The figures
were arranged on a moving tape, and
the student had to call out the re
suits OF the mental arithmetic to an
observer, who noted them down. The
duration Of the experiments was from
five to fifteen minutes, and they were
performed on separate days, with
weeks interval between each.
Only two Of the thirteen girls tested
admitted having been excited emo
tlonaIly during the course OF the test.
The best feminist propaganda in
the face of these results would be
to conduct similar test on men
and women engaged In the same Kind
of mental work as a means Of llyeli-
hood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
List of Parasites Made

An important step has been taken
In routing the army Of hukes, tape
worms and other animal parasites
that are likely to prey on mans
vitals.
All Of these worms" from every
part OF the world, though It IL chiefly
in the tropics That such pests abound
have been grouped, classified and de-
scribed by the United States public
health service In very complete key
catalogue. The publication IL Of ex-
IRENE professional importance 10
health officers, physicians and medi-
cal students, for It is 80 arranged that
II enables them to recognize any such
parasites with q minimum OF effort
and study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
California Sends Shad

Although the shad originally was
an eastern fish and was first trans
planted to the Sacramento river OF
California In 1871, In late years the
Sacramento shad as Increased rap
idly, while his eastern cousin has
dwlndled nearly to the point OF extlnc-
ton as n commercial product The
shad Is n fay0rtc FISH In Washington
and the annual Potomac shah bake Is
one 0f the big events Of the chamber
CT commerce. ~ teality, however,
most Of tho HHli advertised as pOtO.
mae slad are from the sacramento
river, says the San francisco Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
CABIN JOHN
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

~ subdivision attractive in every 49,
Ivu Iots i0Ux2OO feet desirahly Located
nuout EU,OOO square ieet in each N,
rnees range from $500 10 $500 no, H..
'e..ls easy-iO per cent cash and
cent monthly, "''u pee
l lsl oO'OOO to 10000 so. II. M 2c ,oo,
an III sues TO 10 acres for laroe n, -,
~ n'annef situations for country 49,
~ " noplhe' undulating and hi, ~"
~. upen space and among heon,it,','
nn en, ~ y, heaithy and good nriobtn, 800
~ res river. creeks and Visa,,Ia ~,
Gn,, su.luuIt Road and 100 10 500 vnrds nh n.s
NM @ m 'front.' on Conduit and &, ~ oaSa
Nv ~" S1nduit will make douhle y loaus'
Snh; rotomac. hills picturesonn s s,esaro'
5Muou,uah demonstrating, bothinc Snsry'
Einno o1'u water springs and sbnds .k'
cnIan aUi Ior iruit and garden crrna asss'
cp"d h" section for raising chiclan.
H. Iie sites--splendid inves,n,a.,
pos,oe ,ea'eu over 100 families n, = m
Fomons e STORES, schools and chmchas
Ho"Ss v d bridge-7 miles from VIZ.
Trac, 1 nao city streets electric Hs,,
Iac. <oV acres--fne for snhdi,,i,N'
,Ioins M .nsuies Increase in vaLas
Mans and and s s,de Congressional Golf Ci.h
pe,son "Iu ~ ,uh information upon rsns.
!, go" inspection trip by appoin,m
9 va "''ss' sheep goat ranch o,sh...
a ASK
j. s. ToMLlNSoN.
feb lam 1874 VI Ave.
Washington. B. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the SUB
scrihers of Montgomery county have oo-
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Mont
eomery county. Md. letters testamentary
on the personal estate OF
JOHN BERNARD DIAMOND
late of Montgomery county. deceased,
Ali persons having claims against the salo
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof, to the SUP
scrbers on or before the 18th day. OF FEB
ruary, 1927; otherwise they may. by law
he excluded from all benefit OF said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment;
Given under our hands this 18th day OF
July, 1926.
JOHN BERNARD. DIAMOND. JR.'
HERBERT L. DIAMOND.
aug 27-6t hAecu'orS'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10

service IN his society repOrtorial ex-
perience. lie asked ottlla TO dispose
of IT. The sale brought II pitiful sum,
but II quletcd old Galbralth for Il day
or two. Then Ralph handed her the
watch he wore, a cheap timepicce
that did not so. She seemed embur-
raised rs these negotiations showed
the niggardly pcrsistency Of her uncle
and placed her in a false position
with the guest whose respect she cher
ished
Ralph was pulned to note the sharp
corners she had 10 cut in order to
provide the meals from the narrow
amount her uncle allowed her. II
could not be otherwise that day by
day the sterling qualities OF his de.
voted nurse wooed his mind from all
thoughts save Interest, and then deep
gratitude and finally love
After the sale OF the watch he oh
served that Gnlbralth was more flu
vornbly disposed toward him. Then
he accidentally learned the secret Of
this. He missed gold necklace that
Ottila had once worn. He was sure
that she had disposed of this and that
the proceeds had gone to Galbrnith as
If coming from their patient His soul
was stirred.
That evening Galbraith came home
In IL great state OF excitement. He
showed Ralph II newspaper advertise
ment stating that one missing Ralph
Norton would learn Of something de-
cidedly to his advantage by communal
eating with certain law firm. With
In twenty-fou hours Ralph learned
that his uncle had died leaving him
n fortune.
1t was happy day for Ralph when
he sent Galbralth check for lib
eral amount. Then there was royal
gift for his faithful nurse. Accom-
panying 1t was letter, telling her OF
his love.
There came a brief note II babe
him forget the obscure girl so far
removed from his social circle II
hoped he would find some fitting bride
In his own class and that they would
he happy
When Ralph went In quest OF the
Ga!braiths he found the old house on
the river deserted and abandoned
For a year he watched, waited and
hoped. Wealth had not its nntlci.
pated charm, with his thoughts fixed
ever and always upon the one woman
who had befrIended him in his dis
tress and whose loyalty and simplIcI.
ty had won his devotion.
Then one day, Just year after his
first meeting with Ottila, an amazing
visitor came to Ralph II was Gal
braith, but new GalbraIth. He was
arrayed decently, almost gorgeously
Il sold out my business" he clicked
with shrewd grin, thence. some profit
II was for the sake OF my niece. You
remember Otilla2"
II shall never forget her." cried
Ralph, starting from his seat. "Where
where IL sher
you would see herr" questioned
Galbralth.
81 have been searching for her for
whole year.
And your mind has not changed
concerning herr"
ut never will Speak out, man
where Is sheT
Come with me-" said Galbraith,
and as they walked along he told of
how Ottila had been at u school study
Ing for year. how she was now at
the comfortable home he had pro
vided for her.
ut was a test" said the old man.
"Ottila wished for education, to wait
year, and see II you still remem-
bered her. See, neither of you are
poor now, and she Is JewelT
Apd within the hour Ralph Norton
fondly folded in his arms his darling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
THE OCTORs DEMING.
CHIROPRACToRS,

Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Sire
Rockville, Md.
Office hours -10-l, SO. rs.
A. your home by appointment.
Telephone, Rockville TT.
Frederick Demins, D. c., Phi. c..
Clara c. Deming, D. C.. Phi. C..
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar IA m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
" hon Livers Go Wrong.

Your liver always Gives foi, .,..,.
It's his' 81 gnal Of help wanted" 10 a@
uuIi. Grinding headache tina, sesms y,
s.att Just back OF your eyes and .nds "
over your body Nothing looks a"nd on ~
eat. ana everything you do ear IL ,a snyn 70
fortunately, these troubles cnn be o"inLI.
iemedied. Get box Of GreenweI,'s I lad
pound Dandelion Liver Disks a, vonS ann dua-
glS's Everyone knows what dand"lIor
is The tender leaves are even msad ~
1000. Dhndelion Liver Disks win ns,,o ill.,
nave your liver back at work amir nua,
night Twenty. five cents. "" "'e'
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRlGES DRUG STORE.
'''' N''ofn Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
No''cc 10 Creditor.

NUTIUE Is hereby elven ~,
scrlbeIs Of Montgomery co, m. me sub
. Mane from the Orphans cn nse oos
istration on , sSoun.y, Md letters Of admin.
SAMUEL D. BYRD
,a.o o, .msonteomefy county. deceased An
r peaso,S having Claims against said az Hn
soma NM, d,e hereby warned 10 exhIbi, ~.
s s"ne, WIN the vouchers thereof 10 tbas .he
pnn,~ Io cn or before the 24th doy Of F Far
hs syc, ,yEa otherwise they may. bv la~
All p1 nas"n rom all benefit Of said eata,.
~, persons Indebted to said es,e os.a, .
Giveu ,n 20 make immediate paymsn,
August. 1925. '"i' %f'h day OF
GEORGE BYRD.
oo. JOSEPH d. BYRD ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
BURTON r. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Column
bia and the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

,XIfLL SELL REAL OR Personal,
v PROPERTY In Montgomery count
or any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
ERMS.
s"p 3t3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10

100000 Chicks for 1925.
We guarantee
our chicks to be pure and true TO color
and are from HOGAN tested ilocks. Write
for prices to
THE UNITED HATCHERIES CO.,
324 r. 22nd Street,
feb 8-3m' Baltimore, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
I'M SURF
HORSES AND CATTLE

against death from any cause.
Az MoI 'p.. AND TRUCKS.
nre' theft liability ana dnmaS.
to,m l' LIGHTNING AND TORNADO RISK. O,
d lSIm buildings and contents ooms.s Ts
and .,ns and household furnIinsa e s.ay
,e" u s'Vcks OF merchandise Sta bic" STORES
'"''' and anything insurabie '"O0i'' hospi-
JAMES OLIVER Ora
ana NJ. Special Agent.
'o' MASS Ave, N, E.. Wnshlnp,o,, n p
Day and night phone, Lincoln o4l
June 3O-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
Used Cars For Sale.

Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. Sl75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring. $l75.
Studebaker Touring
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr 1871 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
IT WAS
AN EASY
TASK
BY WALTER J. DELANEY
ta BY ". o. chapman)

KIT VOW did l come here7 muir
INJURED Ralph Norton, and
4 4 turned In his bed and gazed
ont fhrough the window of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-12-10
See Us First For Your
.ru7mRER AND MILLWORK.

We carry complete stock OF
everything needed in cOnstruc-
ton of a house.
Lumber, frames, doors, sash,
blinds.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
AUSTRIA s FATE
IS Up AGAIN
BY F. "A. WRAY
international News Service

Il
LONDON, April 16.--An alliance
between France, Italy and Jugo-
slavia. for the purpose of cutting
up Austria, is being anxiously dis
cussed in diplomatic circles.
The idea seems to have perpiT
mated in the fertile brain Of ~.
Nintchitch, foreign minister of
Jugoslavia, but it is understood
that his suggestion has met with
no particular rebuff either from
Mussoiini or BRAND.
Nintchitch's main argument seems
to be that neither the Geneva or
the Locarno pact offer any real
security for France, and she would
be better advised to guarantee her
safety by a system of local all
liances. The Quail d'Orsay are IN
derstood to favor this proposal.
The only drawback. on the part
of the French seems to be that
they would be playing too much
into the hands of Mussolini. He Is
credited in several European cap
itals with the idea of attempting
to stir up some strife in Europe
which would allow. Italy to obtain
new territory giving outlet Tor
her surplus population.
1t is not known yet what side
Germany would take in any pro-
posed partition of Austria, al
though German public opinion,
generally, favors the Pan-German
plan of linking Germany and Aus
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
MORAL CODE IS
DISCUSSED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 16.--It
ie not so much wild youth nor even
the designing villain in the Rolls
Royce that today is upsetting moral
conventions It is, rather, the
scarcity of first.rate husbands.
Judge Charles +. Hall, of st. Paul.
Director Of the ChildFen's Bureau Of
the State Board Of Control Of Mime
sofa, who is here attending the West
eral Regional Conference of the Child
Welfare League of America explains
It thus:
Women have been advancing
more rapidly economically than men.
AZ result they have become self.
supporting They are not content
to take as husbands second-rate mep
-men who cannot provide the econ
onnic support and companionship
such women require. Consequently,
they hesitate to establish homes.
The ineT easing number of unmar-
fied mothers and illesitimate. children
was the principal topic OF discussion
at today's session of the league. The
violation Of conventional marriage
laws has spread into the ranks of
business and professional women, it
was said
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
WIFE SLAYER IS FOUND
SUICIDE, SHUT IN CLOSET

BLAIRSVILLE, Pa, April 16.-
Her head and face crushed in with
a blunt instrument and with two
bullet wounds in her breast, Mrs.
Lillian College, 81. of Cokesville, a
small village directly across the
Cone Maugh River from here. was
found murdered in her home.
At midnight State policemen who
were called to investigate the muir
der discovered the body of her hus.
band. Raymond College, %. dead in
q clothes closet.
College had shot himself after
closing the door with wire on the
inside, troopers said, and from
notes found scrawled on pieces OF
paper he had evidently killed his
wife during a quarrel.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
LEAPS To DEATH
FROM HOTEL
BY international News Service


NEW YORK. April 16.-While a
college classmate, who was watch
ing over him, stepped from the
room, Abraham Leonard BeeknlaI1
30, Princeton graduate, and member
of wealthy and socially prominent
Philadelphia and New York family,
today leaped to his death from the
eleventh story window Of the fash.
ionable Hotel Rockefeller in West
Fifty.first Street.
Young Beekmar1, who served az
a naval officer during the World
War, was suffering from mental
disorder arising from his expert
ences in the war. He was in New
York 70 receive treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bekman, his
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

band revealed that IN his belief his
wife had also intended to kill him.
He said she tried TO get him to
take a. tablet for cold.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
STATIONS JAN|
EUROPE ETHER
By HAL KORAN
international News service

PARTS. April rs. Too many
Broadcasting stations operatine
over almost Identical wave lengths
are jamming the ether and ruin.
ing Continental programs, accord
ing to the reporter Of the Inter
national Union OF RadioteieDhony
which Is In session.
The Council 81 the Union has IN
der consideration & plan Of zOnLug
the radio posts, restricting thcir
number and classifying them &C
cortifrg to their relative Importance.
This was decided on after & COM
mission OF experts from France.
Germany. Sweden, Great Britailk
Belgium and Holland, had made
their reconaIflendat items.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
MOTHER STAYS
! GIRL and SELF

I. TRENTON, N. j., April 16. -Crazed
to the point OF insanity, by poor
health, Mrs. Mayre Potts Applegate.
pretty 29-year-old wife Of franklin
&. Apologize, associated with his
father here In sporting goods
business, drugged her little daugh-
ter to death, afterward stabbing her
through tho heart to make sure Of
death. and then ended her own life
by swallowing poison.
The husband, %, found the
bodies when he returned home.
The child, Mayre Potts, q daugfl-
ter by the woman's former marriage
to the late DIR. III. Leroy Potts, Of
Tfenton, was AZ years old. Before
marrying Applegate the woman was
the wife OF Dr. Blaine Garrison, Of
st. Louis, Mo-, whom she divorced
two years ago.
Near a state Of collapse, the hus-
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
BIBLE USED TO SHOW
SKIRTS INFLUENCE

MEXICO MO, April 16.-The
best way to beat the argument that
there is a relation between morals
and short skirts and bobbed hair is
20 get out the family Bible and
show the styles of several years
ago. in the opinion of John L.
Alexander, of Chicago, nationally
known young peoples leader.
Alexander here in an address to
the young peoples religious coun-
ell. said he won his wife over to
this side by showing her the photo
graphic proof Of his contention.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

0:15 q. m.-Gen. Herbert M.
Lord, director Of the Budget
Bureau.
10 q. n1.-FatIler Burke and
two members 81 the Admin
istrative Committee Of the
Catholic Hierarchy to present
petition.
1880 n. Cabinet.
$3.50 D. NAT the White
House: The appointed minister
Of Venezuela. Carlos Fs Girls
anti. to present letters Of cred.
ence.
p. m. Washington GORE
spOndents.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

parents, accompanied their son here
from their home In Philadelphia,
and occupied an hotel suite on the
floor below their son.
A. n. Carver, Fof Yonkers, who
graduated with Baekn1an from
Princeton, in 1919, shared l1ischum's
room, having VOLUNTEERED to guard
Beekman against any attempt at
suicide which the parents had lcEg
feared
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
The Topics in Jingles
By BILLY AND EDDIE CoRMAN

That 'hypotheticdl quSption" did AndreDs
much harm,
Those hypo question. work JUST like Shot
ia the arm" ~
He said "yes," but meant "no." and then
started to ssOedf:
His perspirins made some of the "dry'' fell
LOUIS fret, sts
So they'll try him today to If he's all "sOet.'
They eross-questioned Butler until he Gas
sunk,
IT looked like they'd make him admit he uas
drunk.
Butler said Williams DGs drunk, but De hear
That others said Williams uas sick, 50 we
Poor WiLliams sDas drinking new medical
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Dancing Mad" Girl Jailed

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, April 49,
Ada Thrall. aged Is, charged with
stealing money and clothes was
described as being dancing mad"
After she had pleaded guilty the
magistrate sentenced her to remaiu
in her hol4e after 10 p. m. for three
years and to attend no dances.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Judge Rebukes Father
Who Starved Baby,
But Fed Dog

CHICAGO, April TO-. Il IS
not humane to let a dog starve
to death, especially when you
are its master, but il is less
humane to let baby starve
to death, especially when is is
your own.
Thus spoke Judge John Z.
Lupes in the court Of domestic
relations when q pretty young
mother appeared before him and
told the court about how her
husband, Marion Averitt, had
fed the dog while the baby
went without food.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
Hotel Is Burned

SCRANTON, Pa, April 1.-THE
Babylon Hotel at Old Forge, five
miles from her, and seven dwell
ings were destroyed by fire yes.
terday. The loss is estimated at
$40, 900.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
BLACKSMITH RICH
FROM D. c. ESTATE
Californian to Share in For.
tune Left by Clarence A.
Kenyon, His Brother.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associ ated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf. December ID
Yes. there is a Santa Claus, says
Russell 2. Kenyon, 81, blacksmith
here for % years.
Kenyon was notified today by at
torneys in Washington. ID. e., that
ne would share with seven brothers
and sisters in the $6,0oO,OO0 estate or
Clarence a. Kenyon, a brother, VINO
died in Washington recently.
Kenyon, who estimates his share
at approximately half a million, says
he has been in the blacksmith busi-
ness so long he will stay here at MIS-
work. at least until after the holl-
days. Then he may go East and as
sist in settling the estate.
Clarence A. Kenyon a retired en-
gineer. died at his residence, 1920 X
street on November q. His estate.
the amount Of which has not been
made public, will be divided in accord
ance with the will among the follow
ing relatives. all of whom, In addition
to Russell p. Kenyon, live in the TAR
West:
Bertram c. Kenyon, zella L. Mix,
Minna NJ. Mcdonald. Reid Kenyon,
Mary p. Fuson, Thomas w. Kenyon,
and George B. Kenyon.
Unofficial although reliable sources
of information indicated that the
estate will prove to be far less than
the reported S6,000.000. Probably be-
tween $500000 and 100000.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

j. Stannard, George L. Starkey, Ed
ward j. Stellwagen, Gen. Anton ste.
phan, Francis II. Stevens, j. H. Ste
phens, Frank Stetson, Edward s. Ste
vens. Charles Edward Stewart, Ed T..
Stock, w. NICK. Stowell, Sidney W.
Straus, Robert S. Strobel, w. G.. Sui
Ivan, Arthur ]. Sundlum, Jesse G..
Suter, T.. E. Swan. Henry Sweinhart,
Conrad II. Syme.
Commissioner Sidney F Taliaferro.
A. c. Tawse. Harry G.. Taylor, DR..
Lewis H. Taylor, Alfred p. Thorn
Corcoran Thom, Mgr. c. F
Thomas, Eugene E. Thompson, J.
Lawn Thompson, Horace Thorne
Willis Thornton, DIR. William Tindall.
George E. Tolson, Charles III. Tornp.
kins, William S. Torbefk, T. Lincoln
Townsend. Charles E. Tribby, F.. G..
Tryon, Evan II. Tucker, Walter Tuck
erman, w. r. Turner. Marvin A.
Tyler.
l.. S. Ulman. 4..
George o. Vass, Dan c. Vaughan.
F. L. Wagar, w. H. Wahly, George
e. Walker, John a. walker, DR..
Joseph S. Wall. A. C. Waller, John
r: Waller. Edward ]. Walsh, G.. o.
watson. Max Walten, DR.. L. D.
t'NASSAS AAoAAJ w al AVl. I6dWSOIl
Warren. Harvey Warwick, Charles
]. Waters. George S. Watson, Carl
II. Weaver, John L.. Weaver, Walter
II. Weaver. I. C. Weld, r. r. Weller.
Joseph I. Weller. Michael A. Weller.
A Coulter Wells, Werner A. welte.
Henry L. West, L. Perry West, Sidney
West, William d. West, Adolph Weyl.
DR.. Charles. S. White, Fred J. White.
George W.; White, ">J Frank
White. Roger J. Whiteford, Capt.
Herbert G.. Whitehurst, r. r. Witty.
George M. Whitwell, Frederic William
Vile, James c.. Wilkes, Henry A. WI
lard. I'd: W. B Willard. u. Cassin VIII
liams. John NJ. Williams Robert l..
Williams, William NJ. WILLIAMS. Joseph
A. Wilmer, E. Percivals Wilson, George
II. Wilson. George s. Wilson, w. r.
Winslow, Raymond ]. wise, G.
Wohlgemuth, jr.: Alexander Wolf.
William b. Wolf. DIR. Lee Wolfe. r.
M. Wolfe, Donald Woodward. Paul
Wooton, George Y. Worthington. jr.:
William G. Worthington, Addison
Wright, jr.; John r. Wright, Wilford
F. Wright, George E. Wyne and John
Russell Young.