davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

Wheeler responded for the Woman's
League. The meeting was also IA
vored with very interesting talk by
Mrs. Wesley Frsst.
Mrs. James Lefeber, ST., enter
tanned at dinner on Monday evening
for Mrs. Edward Simpson of Plains,
Mont, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lefeber for the past
few weeks.
Mrs, A. w. Parsons and son Edgar
of Anaconda, Mont, formerly of
Wauwatosa, are spending a few days
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Breed. They are touring through to
Sharan, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Cross,
their guest, Mrs. Dettman, Miss Do
MS De Swarte and Miss Harriet
Cross, motored to Elgin, Ill. Miss
De Swarte visited Miss Hazel Link
field, one of our High School in
structors of the past year, at her Ell
gin home.
Roy A. Forum, formerly employed
in the Kuhnmuench drug store, and
Miss Leila Gilbert, who has been a
teacher in the Wauwatosa schools for
the past few years, were married at
Winona, Mimi, on June 23rd. They
will reside in Whitehall, Wis, where
the groom operates prosperous drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mccullough
and Miss Mildred Mccullough of
Wilmette, H., Miss Dorothy Moore
of Oak Park, Ill.,, and Mr.. Walter
Craig of GAINESVILLE, Wis, who were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mccullough, Warren Avenue,
last week, have returned to their
homes.
The workshop for preparing surgi-
cal dressings is now open in the High
School, and the young ladies seem to
enjoy the work, and any who are not
engaged in other patriotic work and
would like to join these groups will
be very welcome. The classes meet
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings and afternoons, and the
work is under the direction of Miss
katherine Wheeler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUAf
ron MENTAL AND NERVOUS r1TSr Src
THE

MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
Located at WRuvatosA "a suburb OF Miiwau-
kee on c. N. s. St P. Ry.. ~ hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee, s
minutes walk from all cars
Psyehopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous baths. FIre-proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and RecTeat ton Building
Secluded. yet convenient. Five buiidins s
for patients set on a Hill" Individ usIirsd
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
Tin charge1 WRuwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE CLANCY. An. MD,
WILLIAM T. KRADwELIA NJ D.
Assistant Physicians
Chicago once: Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours: to 5 Wednesdays Except in July
and Augustl.
Milwaukee once; Goldsmith Bldg, Room soA
-elephones- Chsrs Eo-Ceutra lIs&
MuTGukee-WRgELt0sa Ia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

Mrs. Lewis j. Dettlnan, of Bryant,
Wis, who was visiting her sister
Mrs. Charles H. Cross, returned home,
accompanied by Harriet Cross, who
will spend several weeks there. The
Misses Marion Tully and Margaret
Cross also spent a portion of their
vacation in the North woods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

Miss Salome Wilson spent couple
of days at Evanston last week assist
ing in the installation of new chap
ter of her Sorority in Chicago. Miss
Helen Margaret Sommerville, Kansas
City, returned to Wauwatosa with
her, and is guest at the Wilson
home on East Milwaukee Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

Organize for Household Food Census.
On Tuesday afternoon the ladies of
Wauwatosa met at the High School
and perfected permanent organiza-
ton for a house-to toulouse canvass in
the interest of food conservation.
This organization is to last during
the period of the war, to do what
ever is necessary, and every home in
Wauwatosa is to be visited, and ev-
cry woman is expected to be willing
to cooperate and join the organiza-
ton. The officers, together with the
various captains for the several dis
tricts, follow:
Chairman, Mrs. L. C. Wheeler.
Vice-chairman, Mrs. Harry Fuller.
Secretary, Mrs. E. ]. Kearney.
The first district is practically the
First ward and Hiss Miriam Hoyt is
the captain.
Mrs. J. o. Myers has charge of tire
second district as captain.
The third district, of which Mrs.
Martin Taylor is captain, comprises
the Third ward above the hill, but
not the fat.
The fourth district is that part of
the Fourth ward known as Aetna
Park and Graystone Park above the
hill, and Mrs. John Forester is the
captain
Mrs. Filzen has the district south
of Main Street from the bridge to the
city limits and north of the district
in charge of Mrs. Forester.
Mrs. Harry Fuller is to take the
district east of Fifth Avenue, south
of East Milwaukee Avenue and north
Of State Street, to the city limits
This territory is very little known.
On next Monday afternoon. al
2:30 o'clock there is to be a general
meeting at the High School gymna-
SUM at which there viii be speak
er whose name we are not this writ
ing able to announce. At this time
the chairmen above named will re-
ceive their cards and instructions foI
the work in view.
Donald Cooley had as his guests
one day last week Donald and Jesse
Dewey and John Pollard, all of To-
ledo. o. The young friends were en-
route to the Y. NJ. c. A. camp at
Phantom Lake, this state.
Donald Cooley spent the past week
end at Cedar Lake, the guest of Ber-
tram Flory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

Miss Marion Mccullough is spend
ing some time at Lake Mills, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Benson
Social Circles

The Methodist Brotherhood and
Women's Bible class were entertained
last Tuesday evening at the L; A.
Dickinson home,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gillespie are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter
born On New Years morning,
Mrs. +. ]. Crews went to the
Methodist hospital last "Wednesday
for treatment,
The young people of the Presby-
terian church held a progressive watch
party with prayer and song service at
the S. r. Jones', w. R. Smell, l., Jor-
genson and Z. A, McGlasson homes.
Miss Madeline Horton returned to-
day to Clarks, Neb, after spending
the holiday vacation with friends and
relatives here.
Colonel Baehr and L, ]. N. Goodin,
two returned guards from service in
Mexico, spent New Years day at their
homes.
!. A number OF in honor affairs were
given for Miss Madeline Horton dur
ing her stay here, being entertained
at the homes of Miss Ann Plott, Mrs.
c. c. Sawtelle, a New Years dinner
at the home of Miss Stiger for twelve
guests, and dinner on Friday at the
home of Miss Reta Birkhimer.
Miss Mabel Farris left for her home
last Thursday, after visit at the
home OF her brother.
Mrs. Joe Amish entertained at lunch
last Thursday for Omaha guests.
The Womens Christian Temperance
union met last Friday at the home OF
Mrs. E. ]. Whistler for report and
social hour.
A daughter was born on Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Bouser on
Sixty--second avenue, and son was
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kazekes
last week.
Miss Gladys Anderson spent a
few days visiting Miss TRAINER Of
Swanton, Neb.
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Wilson Of
Washington, S. D., spent the holi-
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A.
Lowe; Mrs. Wilson was formerly
Miss Maud Lowe,
Mrs. William Butler will be hos
tess for the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society next Wednesday afternoon.
! Miss Helen Jorgenson will enter
tain the Guild at her home next Mon
day evening. j,
Ben Morton is home from Pauline,
Ia, for a short stay.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Bailey of Crawford,
Neb,, who has been visiting her son,
F, A. Bailey, was taken to hospital
for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madsen enter
tanned New Years for Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Weisc of Bcldcn, Neb., and Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Anderson OF Shell
by, la,
Mrs, c, w. Childs will dispose of
her property and go to Indianapolis,
Ind, to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Thomas.
J. T. Pickard spent New Years
day with his mother OF Toluca, Ill.
Mrs. Il. o. Webb of New York
City was guest of Mrs, w. R. Morse
on New Years day.
Miss Cora earns Of Sioux City was
a guest Of Miss Veda Paddock last
week.
Miss Lola Byars entertained last
week for Miss Weekly Of Valley,
Neb.
The Tri-City Birthday club was
entertained Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs, Robert Beasley of Council
Bluffs.
The Luther league will hold a So
cial at the church Wednesday even-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Social Affairs
of the South Side

Miss Eva O. Sullivan spent Christ
mas in Minnesota.
Miss Sarah Vore Taylor entertained
her cousin, Miss Anna Wore, OF Lin
coin, this week. 49,,
Lawrence Sullivan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, is at Excelsior
Springs. where he is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism
Mrs. Chris Rogers is reported seri-
,ously i'll.
Mrs. F. L. Goddard fell on the icy
sidewalk and fractured her arm.
Miss Erlyne Bird is home from
Clarkson hospital, where she under
went an operation for throat and
nose trouble. 3.-.
Miss Myrtle Graham and brother,
Irwin. are home from Tarkio, Mo-,
where they are attending college.
Miss Marie Graham. who teaches
at Clarinda, Ia, spent the holidays
with her parents,
Mrs, Howard Wore entertained the
South Side Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union Thursday after bus
mess meeting. A dainty lunch was
| served.
Floyd Hcdberg of Polk, Neb., and
Glenn Munger of Columbus, Neb,,
were guests of South Omaha friends
this week. They are enroute back 10
Grinnell college.
Mrs. w. B. Route entertained the
Jolly Dozen club Tuesday afternoon.
Three tables were placed for high
five. Prizes were won by Mesdames
Hathaway, Bowker and Houseman.
Tuesday evening Miss Evelyn Wore
was honor guest at a surprise party.
After an evening spent with games
and music, refreshments were served,
Those present were;
Misses Misses
Maude RAIDER, Marcy Mortensen,
Myrtle Thompson, Mildred Royer,
Margaret Thompson, Ethel Roger,
Bertha Holmes, Helen McMartin,
Edna White, Adaline McCulioch,
Beatrice Canfeld, Grace Parks,
Master Master
John Graham, Howard Taylor,
VIII Clifton, clifford Knight
Bob Knight Charles Holmes
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Porter
entertained at dinner on New Years
day. Decorations were in Christmas
greens. Covers were placed for:
Messrs. and Mesdames- M.
William RAIDER, II. c. Gillespie,
Howard Wore. Lloyd knight
Misses Misses
Maude RAIDER, Maude Parks
Evelyn Vore,
Messrs.- Messrs.--
Clifford knight, Robert knight
Miss Katherine Cook OF Fresno,
Cal, Miss Stell of Ireton, Ia, and
Mr.. w. Webster of Zenia, O., stu
dents at Tarkio college, were house
guests of the Graham family during
the holidays, 49,
Miss Nellie La Velle and mother
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

ing, the hostesscs will be Misses Car
rie Smell, Laura Williams, Margaret
Peterson; Messrs, Paul Kistler and
Oscar Boisen.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson
and daughters entertained at a reccp-
ton for members and congregation OF
the Baptist church Friday evening at
their home. A program, consisting Of
vocal and instrumental numbers by
Mrs. R. S. Allen and Mr.. Lamphere OF
Omaha, F. b. Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs,
Ray Robinson OF Benson and readings
by Miss Helen Mcclure, WIS followed
BY a social time. Refreshments were
served to over hundred guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Dundee
Society Notes

Mrs. D. l.. Johuston's Bible class
met Thursday with Mrs. G. G. GUM
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. George enter
tanned eight guests at supper at the
Omaha club New Years eve.
Miss Alice Duval left Monday tc
visit friends in Sioux City.
Miss Catherine Conrad gave tea
and Orpheum party Wednesday.
A large New Years reception was
given Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Fraser, about 200 people being re-
ceived between the hours Of 4 and s
o'clock,
. Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Hamilton en-
tertained family dinner party New
Years eve, when covers were laid for
twelve.
Mr.. Warren Hamilton of Chicago
entertained for his sister, Ruth Hamil.
ton, New Years day, with a luncheon
at the Fonteneile, followed by, matt
nee party at the Brandeis.
The Dundee Woman's club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ]. o
Yeiser, the president. Mrs. w. O.
Perry led the current topics and Mrs
T. R. Braden the literary program.
Miss Margaret Warner of Dakota
City is the guest of Miss Velista Pres.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Rome ant
daughter, Betty, of New York City
and Mrs. Florence Edmundston anc
children of New York have been ths
guests the last week of Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. George and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
George. A number of luncheons, din
ners and theater parties have beer
given in their honor.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere anG
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson and DR.
and Mrs. George Sumner were Dun
dee guests at New Years eve watch
party at the home of DR.. and Mrs
G. Alexander Young. N
Miss Mildred Rhoades returned to
Smith college Tuesday morning.
The Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Wright returned Tuesday to Oberlin
college.
Miss Grace Harte has returned to
the Sargent school at Cambridge
Mass.
Mrs. Charles O'Neill Rich enter
tanned Thursday evening at the Uni.
versity club for DR.. T. Lindsey Blay-
ney Of Houston, Tex.
Miss Helen Hoagland gave matt
nee party at the Orpheum, followed
by tea at the Cricket room, Wednes-
day, for the following girls: Misses
Emma Hoagland, Dorothy Zust
Dorothy Sanburn, May Scott and
Eleanor and Adnce Hamilton. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Will
Hoagland.
Mrs. Ronald Paterson entertained
at luncheon Saturday for Miss Ruth
Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

are expected home this week from
Excelsior Springs,
MIR, {. L. Briggs OF Shenandoah,
la, was guest OF South Side friends
last week.
Mrs. Josephine Connel entertained
the Home Missionary society Of
Grace Methodist church this week.
Mrs. Herman Saufelt entertained
the Thursday Whist club at her home.
High scores were made by Mesdames
Northrup and Roach.
The Friendship club OF the South
High school, formerly the Win-My-
Chum club, was entertained at the
home OF Miss Helen Reed Wednes-
day evening, Those present were;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Mrs. Vincent Hascall, Topeka
girl who came to Omaha as a bride
little more than a year ago, is de-
cided acquisition to collegiate circles
as we'll as other clubs in general
Mrs. Hascall is province president
OF Alpha Chi Omega sorority and at
the annual meeting of the PanHel-
lenic association last week was
named chairman of committee to
award a scholarship cup to the soror-
ity at the state university which
maintains the highest standard
Mrs. Hascall is active in the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae. the
P. T.. O. sisterhood, ]. F. w. club
and few social clubs not included in
the working list.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Judge Woodrough Will
ODen Grand Island Court

Judge Joseph Woodrough, accom-
panied by several attaches Of the local
court, will go to Grand Island Mon
day to open the January .erm Of the
federal court at that point.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

number of business matters were
transacted and arrangements were
made for the observance of National
Constitutional Prohibition day, jan
uary II. The observance here will
take the form of parlor meeting
with a special program.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Mss Minnie Goldberg Of Kansas
City is the guest this week lof Mr., and
Mrs. A. G. Weinstein, 242l Charles
street. Miss, Goldberg and Mr.. A.
G. Wcinstein, son Of her hosts, will
be welded at Kansas City in February
and after a wedding tour Of the east
will come to Omaha to make. their
home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07

ton, Mayor Mitchell made this state- ment:
 There is nothing to be added to the mandate which the city has given to Judge Hylan.
 "All good citizens owe to the new administration the same cooperation which they have accorded the present administration
 With our nation at war. there is no room for division at home. The people of this city have selected Judge Eylan as their representative to CO., ordinate the city's energies with those os the nation. Everyone will wish Judge Hylan the largest measure of success In discharging the great re- spoasioility which now Is his"
 Mr. HillQuit contended that the so- c1sEsts had elected ten aldermen and several sSSeu blymen.
 HilIquit Gratffied.
 Personally I am highly gratified with the result of the election" he said Tt shows that the socialist vote has increased about 500 per cent. and it has established the socialist party as an important and permanent fac tor in the politics of the city"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
SUFFRAGISTS LEADING
 IN NEW YORK STATE
Indications Are That They Will Carry
 the State by s6,00o Majority.

New York. Nov 7.-Woman suffrage was carried in New York state in yes- terday's election.
 At 215 a. m. today, returns from two thirds of the election districts in the state gave a suffrage plurality of ST. 500. If this ratio should be maintain ed in the districts unrcported at that hour, the majority in favor of the en- franchiSement of women would be ap- rroXimately S6,000.
 Nearly two million women will be enfranchised by the electorate of New York state if the majority vote for this measure, indicated at 2-15 o'clock this morning, is maintained.
 In this event full suffrage will be extended to the women by a majority estimated at between i5,0O0- and S0,- 900.
 The big suffrage vote was boiled in New York city, where, with. sixty per cent. of the districts heard from, the women had a majority of 50.000. Up- state, on the basis of the returns from about five-sfxths of the districts. suf- frage was leading by scant 4.00o.
 As the returns were received throughout the night at suffrage head quarters and it became rIbre and more apparent that ''Votes for Women" were about to become reality, jubila- tion was unbounded.
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the Women's Council of National Defense and an ardent suffrage work CT, said:
 "The New York election will have a decided influence upon the British house of lords in granting the eXten- sion of woman suffrage to the women of Great Britain. It will also have an influence with the national Iegisla- lures of France"
 Mrs. James w. wadsworth, Jr., president of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, said:
 "If we ar beaten in New York city, we go down with a good government and consider ourselves in good conn pany. I have not given up New York state as many upstate districts have not been heard from"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
HEARING GIVEN COUNSEL
 FOR EASTERN ROADS
On the Anthracite Side of the IS Per Cent Advance Rate Coal.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Counsel for the eastern railroads were given a hearing today before Examiner Disque on the anthracite side of the re-opened 15 per cent advance rate case. Tomor- row there will be hearings on com moditieS generally.
 r H. A. Taylor, general counsel for the Erie. representing "a railway commit tee on anthracite rates, presented the case for the proposed increases. which he said were necessary to enable the roads to give adequate service and earn a fair return. Supplementary statements we're made by L. H. Kent field of the New Haven, and George H. Eaton. of the Boston and Maine.
 The railroads seek an increase of 15 cents a ton from the anthracite mines in Pennsylvania to points within the trunk line territory except five cent ton on small sizes shipped to New York tidewater, and 25 cents a ton on prepared sizes and twenty cents on small sizes to New England. Twenty five cents ton additional in crease is asked for all shipments in cities and towns in the so-called Cen tral Freight Association territory from Buffalo to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
BAY STATE ENTIRE
 REPUBLICAN TICKET
Three Proposed Constitutional Amend
 ments Were Adopted.

Boston, Nov. 6. The republican state officers were reelected over wheImingly today. Republicans main tained control of the legislature. The "anti-aid" amendment to the consti- tuition prohibiting the appropriation of public funds to institutions religious and otherwise not under state control was endorsed by a big majority.
 With sixty three precincts unreport- ed at Il o'clock tonight Governor Samuel W. Mccall had a lead over Frederick W. Mansfield, democrat of S3, ,637. Calvin Coolidge, for 1ieuten- ant governor, led Matthew Hale, the candidate of the democrats, progress sives and prohibitionists, by a stil1 higher figure, 94,S54.
 The figures were: Mccall, 211, ,973. Mansfield. 12s.556. Coolidge, 209,2S Hale, 114,SS4.
 w w. Lufkin, republican, defeated George A. Schof1e1d, democrat, in the sixth congressional district for the seat formerly occupied by Augustus P. Gardner.
 Rostcn gave Mansfield a lead over Governor Mccall of 379S. The city voted for the "anti-aid" amendment, the vote being:
 Yes, 34,630 no, 31,056.
 Fall River, Lawrence and Lowell voted mo-.
 The proposed constitutional amend ments permitting citizens absent from home on election day to vote and all lowing cities and towEs tO trade in the necessities of life in times of pub lie stress were adopted by a big ma 5ority.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-07
One Officer and Twenty Men Are Missine-Ship Sank in Four Minutes

One Officer and Twenty Men Are Missins-Ship Sank in Four Minutes
 Washington, Nov. 6.--The American patrol boat AlOedo was torpedoed aLg sunk by a German submarine in the war zone early Monday morning and one officer and twenty enlisted men are missing. The Alcedo, a converted yacht, carried a crew of seven officers and S5 men.
 The navy department announced the disaster tonight in this statement:
 "The navy department has been ad- Vised by Vice Admiral Sims that at 130 a. m. November 5, the American patrol boat Alcedo. a converted yacht, was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine in the war zone. One ofr The ship sank in four minutes after being struck. Several vessels were searching for possible survivors at the time the report was made. The Alceda carried a crew of seven officers and S5 men"
 First U. S. War Vessel Sunk.
 The Alcedo is the first American war vessel to go down in the war. The destroyer CaSsin on patrol duty was torpedoed recently, but she made port safely with the loss of only one man.
 No details of the engagement were given in the brief despatch announcing the yachts loss.
 Men Unaccounted For.
 The navy department announced that the following members of the AL cedo's crew were still unaccounted for:
 Lieutenant (junior grade) John T. Melvin, father Bishop Stewart Melvin fo Selma, Ala.
 E. R. Gozzett, seaman, mother, Mrs. A: G. Gozzett, Astoria, Long Island. Mrs. Albert Cleary, White Plains, N. Y.
 R. Wesche, seaman, mother Mrs. D. Wesche. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 K. w. Riker, seaman, mother Mrs. Harry E. Rilker, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 w. R. Holler, seaman, mother Mrs. K. Holler, Richmond, Richmond Hill, New York city.
 Mrs. E. Brunkhardt, Brooklyn, N. '.
 Luther O. Wea-er, seaman. father E. w. Weaver Brooklyn, N. r.
 John Wynne, Jr., seaman, wife Mrs. John ]. Wynne, Jr., New York city
 E. Harrison, mess attendant, uncle Henry Pool, Tyler, Ala.
 F. w. Fingerling, fireman, mother Mrs. c. Tenburin, Jersey City, N. J.
 Alan T. Edwards. seaman, mother Mrs. Lydia M Edwards. Jackson, N.
 c. F. Gaus. seaman. mother Mrs Mary Gaus, Jamaica, Long Island.
 V. F. Harrington, seaman, mother Mrs. Maud Harrington, Ashland,
 w, U. Surratt, seaman, mother Mrs. w. D. Witt, North Fork, w. Va.
 w w. Shock. seaman, father D. R. Shock, Des Moines, Iowa.
 J. R. Daniel. seaman, father J. A. Daniel, Darlington, s. c.
 H. A. Pacciano, boiler maker mother Mrs. Teresa Pacciano, Eddi- cott N. Y.
 Frank W. Higgins, yeoman CnavaI reserve) mother Mrs. Bertha E. Hig- gins Staten Island N. Y
 Robert McCray (coIored) seaman. father Capus McCray, Charleston, s. q