davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
NANCE 0'NEIL IS STAR
OF THIRD DEADLY SIN
Plays an ErstwhiIe Telephone Girl IN
McCIure's "Greed"

"Greed." the thnG of THE seven
Deadly Sins,' presented by. the NC
Clure Picture Company, was shown yes
terday. Each picture Is complete
story, and yet part Of ? serial, the same
characters running through the entire
sever.
Shirley Mason ana George lie Guerre
shine with a steady name througnou.
the series, but Nance O,Neii Is the
bright particular star in Greed
OF course, Nance 0'Neil could not 90
anything inartistie ii she tried, but.her
work in ner new picture is worthy OF
note. Perhaps one feels she Is more
clever than usual because she looks SO
beautiful. In black velvet gown ana
hat which she wears in enc scene, one
forgets all about the plot to note the
central figure.
Alfred Hickman is excellent as Jim
mic Hobson, a sort Of Sherlock Holmes.
There is nothing preachy ABOUT
Greed" Nance 0'Neil is not used 10
point moral" although she undoubt-
eddy does "sdorn a tale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
WOMEN SEE RUSE
In BEWLEY BILL
Fight Against Overtime
Measure Heard by AS
sembly Committee

lFrcm stan Correspondent o. The 1hbunel
Albany, Jan. 90.-0n the ground that
il would eventually result in women
and children working twelve and thir-
teen hours q day, the Bewley so-called
overtime bill was vigorously opposed
his afternoon by representatives OF
labor and Of organizations interested
in the welfare Of women and children.
The bill would give the State Industrial
Commission power to permit employees
10 work overtime Ia make UP for the
loss Of time caused by the breaking
down Of machinery.
Among those who fought the meas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
DIR. JOHN LEDDELL SEWARD

DR.. John Leddell Seward. Of 4l6
South Main Street, Orange. y. j.,
practising physician in that city for
forty years, died on Monday in his
brothers sanatorium, in Goshen, \. Y.
He was soventy-three years old, a
nephew Of William II. Seward. Lin
coins Secretary Of State, and brother
of the late George Frederick Seward
Consul General in China in 1854. An
other brother, the late Theodore +:
Seward, invented the tonic system OF
music. DR.. Seward was an army sur
geon during the Civil War and was sta
toned at Fortress Monroe. He was
member of Uzal Dodd Post. G. A. X:
and of the New England Society OF
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
ROBIN NOT ILL, BUT MARRIED
Famous French Sculptor. Seventy-six
Years Old, Takes Second Wife

Paris, Jan. 99.-Auguste Rodin, the
famous sculptor, instead OF being Ill
as was stated IN the Partisan papers
yesterday, was married on that day
to Mile. Rose Beurre, according to
"Evenemen.." The marriage took place
at Meudon. Etienne Clementel, MIN
ister of Commerce, and NJ. Peytel,
director of the Algerian Credit Bank,
were witnesses for the sculptor. Al
bert Dalimier, Under Secretary for
Fine Arts, and few intimate friends
were also present.
NJ. Rodin is seventy-six years old,
He was first married when he was
twenty-three, and his first wife acted
as his model in the early years Of his
struggle for recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
THE REV. LOUIS J. BOIL

The Rev. Louis J. BOIL, pastor Of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep'
ton. Elizabeth, n. j.. died at his nome
there yesterday at the age OF FORTY
three years. An illness OF year .
onnendicitis in 1915, became acute
re months ago. Mr.. BOIL was ma
tive OF Port Jervis, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
IMPORTANT

ENGAGEMENT. Marriage. Birth. IA
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
teIephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In 'he
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ana rad the notice as you wish II
In..,t,d. Bill for same will be mailed
20 Won later. The notice Will reaen
over 100, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

We were trying to get in
touch with you "telepath-
ically. The thought was that
YOU might just as well be
slipping on a new Rogers Peet
suit to-day!
Easier prices are scattered
all through the stock-espe-
cially around SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
Women, Guests of City
and N. Y. C., Still Oppose
Riverside Project
INQUIRE REASON
FOR PHILANTHROPY
Mayor and Other Officials
Lose in Attempt to Con-
vince 20 Visitors

Twenty members Of the Women's
League for the Protection of Riverside
Park spent most of yesterday as guests
of the city and the New York Central
Railroad. After meeting Mayor Mitchell
and other officials ~ .ae city at the
Municipal Building at 10 a: m, they
inspected the entire drive front IN
private railway car.
During the whole trip, save when ar
gument gave way to lunch, Mayor
Mitchell, other city officials and repre-
sentatives Of the railway tried to ex-
plain away the guests attitude OF polite
doubt. But when the women returned
they were still doubling. Except for
the benefit OF heart to heart talk be-
tween opponents, yesterdays trip was
without result.
Why These Fsvors?
III our officials are so sure of the
benefits TO be conferred upon the city
by these plans. why are they spending
so much time to prove it to US? why
is such powerful corporation as the
New York Central providing US with a
special car and giving US a luncheon
just to prove that it is really giving the
city S5,000,000 by accepting the terms
of these contracts" Such comments
were whispered among the women as
they smilingly accepted the hospitality.
Mayor Mitchell, Controller Prender-
CAST, Deputy Controller Morgan and X.
A. c. Smith. Commissioner Of Docks.
were the centres OF little groups Of ar
guing women, whose questions were
limitless.
my dear madam, really if you'll
allow me, you don't understand the
situation" was the polite beginning TO
most Of the answers. Finally, when the
officials had proved that the project was
perfectly legal, the women said: "Well,
if that's the law, we are going 10
change the law"
Paying the City
"But. madam" said Ira A. Place, vice
president of the railroad, 1--WE are not
only paying the city for every foot of
ground we get; we are actually giving
the city ss,0OO,0OO."
"Why are you so philanthropic ?" in
quire Mrs. c. A. Bryan, president of
the Women's League.
Luncheon interrupted the arguments.
But after it the officials discovered
that even the ice cream had not cooled
off the women's heated arguments.
Mrs. Bryan gave out this statement
about the tour:
"They haven't told US thing to-day
we didn't know before. and cannot
see that a solution of the problem is
any nearer. OF course, we under
stand that the Board of Estimate is in
n difficult position. They are powerless
to 90 much more than simply pass on
the plans submitted They assure as
they have made the best terms with
the New York Central that can be
made.
"If that is the case. then the whole
matter should be taken out of their
hands and placed in the jurisdiction
of the Public Service Commission,
which can subpoena witnesses and find
out whether the New York Central
really needs and is entitled to all the
things il claims"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
Granville Barker to Lecture

Granville Barker will lecture at the
Princess Theatre next Monday, AFTER
noon on "Art and Democracy. Inc
talk is the second of a series OF si1 py
nall known writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
IN rTERlEs

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
:.3d ST. b. Harlem Train and oy TrsIisA
Lots Of small size for sale
once - East f3d A. u Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
DEATHS

% rIIen Quigley. Margaret A.
Beecher. Eugene F. keamer' Ih-s "
Bettheim, Edmund keihheiner'
Bonnor. John II. N. Retzky: Moses.
Brmjes. George z. REYNOLDS "hiian l.
p,,i Lucille p Reynolds, Louise 5.
Butler. Clifton NJ. Riley. John.
Cary. Sarah Y. Saltzsiedsr. Marie.
Compton. Nathan V. Schneider, Sebastian.
pannat., Thomas R. seldage. Anna N. b.
Drew. Reuben G. Seward. John L.
Du Bots. Harriet s. silvermann, Sarah.
Ficken. Frances. Spear, Charles G.
Fletcher Mrs. HIP. Spencer, Robert o.
Greenwald. Morris. Sutherland. Eliza
Gibbons, John ]. Thomson, samuei D.
Guenther. Carl A. Tolliver' w. T.
Heffernan. Margaret Arorbarg. I.
Hepp, August. Van Govern CnAres'
Hitchcock, Louise Y. Vsnderveer' John n
Hutton. Mary A. watson. MARY FArk
kearney. Isabel. Watson, Samuel 5.
Nsr.halI. Mrs. NJ Wenzel, Anna f.
Manes. 4. II. A. White, Jemima {.
Merritt. Rev. s. White. Hannah.
Miller, Harry Williamson. h. b.
Owen. Helen U. Winters, William II.
Palmer, George W. Wood. Wilmot F.
Powell, James H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

n p + KEtTIs DAILY Mats 1000 sssts .Sc
H,.pne,nr Pwsy 500 sea. i5e Nights. 300
lltthSIDt "a S, Seats SOC 500 scsn .'|
An Sta, sl, BODIED direct from fALA'h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
GIANTS KEEP STRIDE
SHUT OUT CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept 17.-New York kept up
it's pace in the National League pen
nant race today by shutting out Chi
cago to 0, in the first game of the
series
The game was a pitching duel be-
tween Schupp and Douglas, but the
latter was unable to go through with
it, while the former kept the locals
hits scattered and was backed with
some sparkling support, three double
plays aiding him materially.
Douglas lost his stride after the visi-
tors counted a run in the fifth inning
on single, a stolen base. a passed
ball, and an infeld out. In the next
inning, he was touched for a single.
and home run by Kauff. who knocked
the ball over the right field wall, which
netted two runs.
Walker, who was obtained from the
New Orleans club, made his National
League debut and yielded one hit,
which, with the aid Of two errors by
Schick, gave New York two more runs.
In the ninth inning, after one was
out, Zeider singled. Deal followed with
a terrific drive to left Burns ran al
most to the fence. made a great catch
and threw to Smith. Zeider was al
most to third base. He started back
to first. and Smiths throw drew Holke
off the base Both Zeider and Holke
thought the side had been retired
Zeider started for the bench and sew
oral Of the visiting players rushed aft
or IJo1ke uho raD hack TO first and
completed the double play. Score:
New York .. q q II 2 q 0-5-6-1
Chicago ....... 0 0 q 0 0 o-0-6-2
Schupp and NcCarty: Douglas,
Walker. .Prender-ast ard Dilhofer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
MILLER WEAKENED IN 18TH AND
BRAVES DEFEATED PIRATES, Ito |

it he lid not feel equal to it. He changed
his mind, went with the team and volun-
tarily played The day before going to
Boston on the last trip Herzog notified
us that he would not go with the team.
Manager McGraw told him that he need
not play if he did not feel equal to it, but
he needed him along with the team, not
withstanding which Player Herzog left
the team and nothing was left to do but
suspend him
A case similar to that Of Herzog
also has arisen in the local club of
the American League, which today in
definitely suspended Third Baseman J..
Franklin Baker for alleged insubordi-
nation.
Baker had requested permission to
visit his farm in Maryland last Sun
day. but was told that he had been
advertised to appear at an exhibition
game in Bridgeport, Conn. that day.
Instead of reporting Sunday with the
other players. Baker is said to have
gone TO Maryland. Upon his appear
ance at the Polo grounds today he
was ordered to the bench by Manager
Donovan and tonight the club an
nounced he had been indefinitely sus-
pended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
CAPT, HERz0C OF
GIANTS GIVEN
A SUSPENSION

New York. Sept. T.-President II. n.
Hampstead of the New York National
League club announced today that he had
suspended Capt. Herzog for refusing to
accompany the team on the recent trip
to Boston. although informed by Man
ager McGraw that he would not be asked
to play if he did not feel equal to doing it.
Last April when the Giants were en-
training for Philadelphia. Herzog slipped
and fell upon the floor OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station, injuring the base
Of his spine so that he was unable to play
for some time. Recently Herzog claimed
that the officials Of the New York club
had promised to allow him to rest and re-
cuperate just as soon IS the series OF
double headers with the Philadelphia
team was completed at the Polo grounds.
He js now at his home at Ridgel'-. Md.
and says his medical advisers assert IL
would be Injurious for him to play al
present.
Rum,rs Of Herzog having been sus-
pended had been in circulation here siilce
Saturday. but could not be verined ufl'i'
late today. when President Hempsteah
sent ou. the following announcement
"Plaver Herzog without notifying me
d,d mt ATTEMPT to 90 on the secorf wes'-
.-, wi, As soon as head Of this l held
. consultation with the club phvsic'an.
| Manager McGraw ard Herzog. he was
advised that the club needed his services
.ven y he did not play. and Manager Nc
craw ,d--,.ed rtr, trat te ~e-1 "o' raw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

y ;or an..rr aas lef yoc. %ou.
= l,..'f. I-' sue forever u1lefa you
.l.e 4at4at4r. lt Bov d.tch-Webster
m......t.. .'-" t3 refund your
f.r.. I'd III. r.. bux p9..hIsed i
y aat..s A01..,-a !u.s 10 not PIT y,i-
tttto s'er D.. rre condition ard give
III tre crtt.r oad v.a,r you have lost
b. 4na.Ilus. NJ strong, be vigorous.
rrrx me ruddv glow OF health TO your
,tc-ss ana the y.zht SPARKLE that denotes
rerfs,, manhood and womanhood to your
eyes
u's-lNus Ambition Pills the great
rer,s tonic. can't Ne reat for that tired
f.s,-r nervous troubles. poor blood,
heada hes. neuralgia restlessness. tremh-
Ing nervous prostra'!on, mental de-
prs.sion. loss of appetite and kidney or
l.t-r complaints
IN ,Vo days YOU VII feel better In A
week you Nnl feel ane. and after TAX
ing ore box YOU will have your old-t.me
cor hdence and ambition.
Pc sure and get A N-cent box today and
re, out - The r7It Remember Bowditch-
webster 90 and dealers everywhere are
authorized - guarantee 'hem.--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Ct the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. T-Another sharo
break in stocks resulted today from a
resumption Of selling operations which
at times were conducted on a rather
! large scale. The recent marking down
Of prices. extensive as it has been. at
! tracted no investment buying of conse..
quence; on the other hand, renewal Of
llquidation was evident among high grade
issues. Professional operators were dis
tinctly bearish. Traders on the short side
met with little opposition, and the down.
ward sweep was carried In many in
stances to new low prices. Toward the
close the movement was reversed on
short covering, and losses of to points
were reduced considerably in the late
dealings. Total sales were $500 shares
There was no change in the general
situation of sufficient consequence to ac-
count for the recession, which seemed
to be due to the continuing influence of
conditions with which the market has
been confronted for some time The un-
settlement in Russia, uncertainty as to
the effect on securities of governmental
price fixing and of financial legislation
and the f1rmness Of money rate tended
to prevent revival Of buying. The
spreading Of labor troubles in the ship
building industry attracted a good deal
of attention in the street, but in effect
was discounted largely by expectations
Of a speedy adjustment
Some Of the heaviest professional sell
ing was in the steel group. Bethlehem
Steel broke badly to q new low figure.
with an extreme decline of points to
a3 2-s New low points were also reached
by United States Steel. which was oe-
pressed 3-S. and BY Midvale. The cop
pers also yielded readily to pressure. and
Utah. Inspiration and Smelling were fore
ed down points or more. Further mark
ed weakness appeared in the shipping
shares.
In the railroad list st Paul was again
sonspicuously weak. selling off IA to a
new low quotation at 56 IA. Reading gave
way under bear pressure to II il, and
Norfolk also reached the lowest price of
the movement.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
value. SO 10000. Liberty bonds sold at 99. .9S
to 100 Panama coupon IS rose points.
United States coupons IS lost and cou
pom 4s advanced l.; on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
Hebron Football Schedule.

Football will suffer no suspension at
Hebron Academy. this year at least,
because of the war. Practise has al
ready begun. and about 80 candidates
answered Coach Dryers first call. Ed
din Kenyon. the Redman brothers. and
"Nippy' Coe. are the only letter men
hack thus far. It looks as IL the team
would have to do without the services
Of It's captain. George Murphy. He.
like Coe. was member of the Coast
Patrol unit stationed at Portland. but
unlike the Portland boy he was unable
to secure a furloush for the school
year because his age subjects him to
the draft.
sent 2e-Open.
oct e-Powdoin Second at Hebron.
DOT 12-Rangor High at Bangor.
Oct oo-Westbrook Seminary at
Portland.
oct o7-Lewiston High at Lewis
ton.
Nov 2-Knnt's Hill at Hebron.
Nov 1o-Maine Central Institute at
Pittsfeld
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
ANNOYING KIDNEY ills
Make Life Miserable for
Many Augusta People

There's nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability TO properly
control the kidney secretions. Night and
day alike, the sufferer is tormented and
what with the burning and scalding. the
attendant backache. headache and dizzi-
ness. life is indeed. a burden. Doan S
Kidney Pills have given peace and COM
Fort 20 many Augusta people Profit By
this Augusta residents experience.
.irs. Alonzo Trask. n Bridge St, Au-
guEta. says II was in awful bad shape
with kidney trouble Ny kidneys were
irregular in action. I suffered from dizzy
spells which affected my sight. Doan's
Kidney Pills procured from Murphys
DRUG store relieved me and the trouble
soon entirely disappeared
rrics Gnr AZ all dealers. Don't simply
ask FOR 4 kidney rernsdy-get Doan's Kid
re" rllls-the same that Mrs. Trask had.
Fostsr-Milburn Co Props, Buffalo, \.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
DIVORCES GRANTED
IN AROOSTOOK co.

Caribou. Me. Sept If The follow
ing divorces were granted d,.rnr %,
September term of cour,
Delphine ST Peter from Peter s.
Peter; adultery
Esther J. Robertson from Harr' y
Robertson, descrtion
Walter L. Pierce from Violet A
Pierce; adultery
Gladys Rideout from Percy RideoI'
cruel and abusive treatment
Pulaski Jacklns from Inez Jackrs
desertion.
Harold f. Millar from Alma G ~
lar: cruel and abusive Treatment
Georgia 7. Dibhlee from Hsrhsr'
Dibblee; adultery.
Eldora G. Frederick from Thonm
Frederick; annullment Of marriss'
libelee having former wife a, time y
this marriage.
Sylvia D. Chasson from Commit
Chasson; desertion.
Phyllis NJ. Willard from John
Willard; desertion.
S"i'' WI
Horace w. Beckwith; cruel and asn''
i've treatment
Frank Hitchcock from Felixra
Hitchcock; desertion.
Emma Wheaton from Joseph Alian
Wheaton; desertion.
Annie NJ. Howard from Tohn
Howard: cruel and abusive treatment
May B. Webb from Daniel II. Weoo
cruel and abusive treatment.
Charles II. Billings from Theres
Billings; adultery.
Edith w. Thyng from Henry j.
Thyng; non n-support.
William P. Hutchings from PM,
amelia n. G. Hutchins: cruel an'
abusive treatment
Frank D. Bishop from Lena
Bishop; cruel and abusive treatment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
Howdoin Football Schedule.

brunswick. Me. Sept 1'.-Bowdoin
will have football team this fall. and
II is probable that there will be more
OF a team and more Of schedule than
seemed likely in June. The upper
classes have been depleted. but a mum :
Der Of students in the Coast Patrol
who were under age will return to col
iege. Eleven letter men in football
graduated last June. some OF them
having played all four years. There
will be only a few veterans to form a
nucleus for the team. for number OF
last years men are still in the serv-
ice The revised schedule:
Sept 29-Amherst at Amherst.
Oct. 5-Trinity at Portland.
Oct. 13-Wesleyan at Brunswick.
Oct. 20--Colby at Waterville.
Oct. 27-Bates at Lewiston.
Nov. 3-Maine at Orono. .--
Nov. 1o--Arny at West Point
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18

government price elevator; No north
EN- Manitoba 241 government price fob
New York.
CORN-Spot weak; No. 2 yellow 2o5 and
No. hard 202 elf New York.
OATS-Spot weak; standard 6SA.
PORk-Firm; family 400; short clear
440OGi4sOO.
LARD-Quiet: middle west 2l2)d2i3o.
BCTTER-Firm; receipts 5706; creamery
higher than extras "A G45s creamery
extras. 90 score, A 1-4q44.: firsts 43dH;
seconds 41G423.
EGGE-Irreguar; receipts 65A; fresh
gathered extras 45d4s: extra flrsts i3d44:
firsts 4oad42; seconds 3Sd40; state. Pa. and
nearby western hennery whites fine to
fancy 55a5s; state, Pa. and nearby hen
merry browns 47d50.
POTATOES-F'irm: Maine bulk $50 lgs
$50; Long Island No. S50Q4o0; Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland bbl. 31oa35o
southern No. bbl 25odS5o; sweets Jersey
No. bbl 4006475.
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal $50.
molasses COZ; refined steady; cut loaf 99):
crushed 965: mould A $50; cubes 915d925;
%XXX powdered s60dS70; powdered s551'
$40; fine granulated s4ods50; diamond A
$40: confectioners A S3rdS50; No. ] Slods25
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18

Pittsburg, Sept. 17.-Miller, after
pitching good ball for IA innings,
weakened in the 18th and Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh in the opening game
Of the series here today, A to l. In
the first half Of the 18th, with two out,
Rehg and Maranville singled, Powell
tripled and Tyler singled, scoring
three runs Pittsburg filled the bases
In the last half of the innings, but
Kelly took w. Wagners pity. which
looked good for three bases, for the
third out.
Boston scored in the first inning on
Maranville's single, his steal OF sec
ond and Tyler's single. Pittsburgh tieo
the score in the fourth on singles oY
Carev and Boeckel and sacrifices oF
King and Bigbee. Score.
ROSTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
PHILAS 4. C|NcIS |

Cincinnati, Sept. 17.-Alexander was
a puzzle to the Cincinnati club here to-
day and Philadelphia took the game,
to I. The locals were unable to
do anything with men on bases except
In the sixth when doubles by Chaney
and Wingo netted a run. Mitchell
lasted less than an inning in the box
for Cincinnati four successive hits
driving in runs. Reuther pitched
good ball the rest of the game, only
one run being earned off him. Score
Phi]sde]phip 20 90 0 o-4-1o-1
Cincinnati -. oonoo1 o. s-3
Alexander and, Killifer; Mitchell,
Reuther and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
ARAINT TEST YOU
CAN MAKE \
e u - !

VOU yourself test the
! whitehead you've bought
TO paint your house. Blow a
fame on a bit of the material
with a blow pipe. If the
whitehead is pure, the heat
will reduce it in a few mo-
ments to metal lead. If it's
adulterated. the change will
not take place. Then you can
read in the Pickering fame
a sad prophecy Of cracking,
scaling paint and costly re-
pair bills.
Both this test and the test
OF time will prove the purity
and protective quality of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-18
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt William
Donegan.
John NJ. Lane has reported from a.
furlough passed with friends in Wa
terville.
Furloughs were granted Monday to
William NJ. Somers to Newport and
John ]. McDermott to Lowell.
Joseph Benson of Brooklyn, n. Y.
late Co. B. 54th n. Y. Inf, James A.
Leighton of Palermo. late Co. I, goth
Me. Inf, and Albert J. Smith Of Lew.