davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26

This b.whiskcred optIrniat IN TO be
tho great grand daddy Of new
breed % American war dogs. No
lesn parsonage than Secretary Of
War Baker hRa conferred this dis
tincton upon him Ills niba mean.
INK our tousied hero ia famous
scion OF the old English sheep dog
strain. with him viii be blended
tho Airedale. 70 start the new frht.
ing stock And his sons and their
sons viii be shepherds - mon in.
stead ~ protecting woody lambs
They will BE- used for police and
sentry duty with the l.. = army az
she front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
Is BRICkLAYERS TO
BE RUSHED TO WAR


OLYMPIA. Dec. 26.--Twenty-five
brickiaycrs will be the first drafted
workmen from this state. according
90 Capt. Irwin ". Ziegans. OF the
department OF select service super.
vision. Gen. Pcrshirg needs 1000
brscklaycrs at once. They Will be
selected thru the ducstionnaircs and
sent to Kelly Field. san Antonio.
Tex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-26
WORD AWAITED
FROM CAPITAL
| ON RUSS SHIP

lvnloadlng OF the Bolshcviki shin
S\ikI WAS resumed "Wednesday
mtrning, following a Christmas day
rett pending the arrival ~ word
freAn Washington. n c. pertaining
q he disposition % the weasel
the meantime, tho vessel is be.
ihs \heavily guarded by police and
CUSTOMS officials ut her moorings. nj
Pier
Nicholas RoRiaviensky. Russian
consuA In seattle. will make no
staten(cnt a. TO what action he will
take IA the mystery ship until he
has h(ard fron a telegram he sent
TIRE Russian ambassador at Wash.
inton.
ofn(ers OF the ship say they viii
ma,se BIN effort Go reach tho British
CONSUL today. 70 set him 20 inter.
v~re.
Cant Boris pcdci and his officers
sk their Christmas dinner with y
~t',fmate.henko Nichols. e5ii W
h><ues 81 Nichols Is president ol
tisv american siberian Trading Co,
and vas formerly an ensign IN the
Russian navy
He's Musician
Capt Bcdei. according 20 the
quarts. is musician. lIc contents
himself during the days. while he
sits prisoner aboard his vessel. by
plaSinE Wild Russian music on a
strangC Instrument that somewhat
resembles a violin or "a cello.
Two new arrests werc made Tues
day. sam Rovinson. %. Russian
and Prank Sinclair. IS. are beinE
held for federal investigation. They
were arrested In the lower part OF
tire city with their pockets filled
with red propaganda accounts @,
TIC Boisheviki ship and I. W. W 1T
erature
The status OF the rs -rcn already
n iail has not changed
Discussion as 20 the true reasons
for the shiika's visit 20 Seattle con.
tirueS to he the chief topic % con
versauon on the waterfront.
Some shipping men assert that a
DDsel on such n mission as the shli.
kA Is on. carrying a crew OF g m~n
and having capacity OF only 500
tors. was n sure loser This Is sim
ply a continuance Of the intination
tnat the vessel toachefl Seattle Tor a
purpose other than n / OF a freight.
ar.
However. Il Is pointed out that.
even II Il were loser on one trip.
Il would make up for q II Il took a
runitinns cargo back. as Capt. Hedrl
claims he expected 10 DO.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
SATURDAY. THE 2lST DAY o.
IuLY. A D 1877,


between the hours of eleven O'Clock \.
H., and fonr O'Clock p. M, th" follow
ing mentioned and described property
tO-wit:
lst. That certain lot or parcel "i
land. lying aud being situated IN the
Parish of St. Mary, State Of Louisiana.
within The corporate limits - The iown
OF Ba'dv in, La, near Baldwin st'ton,
and frcnii"g on the public road leadl" I
from Baldwin to fNplemOrt; bounded
on I'll. worth by said public road, upon
which it fronts. ~ aforesaid, on the
euuth b, Inuds Of John Baldwin, Oh the
ess, by me property Of Eliza Brown.
and on ,hc wes' BY the property of the
estste of II Rel!ocQ, together win 80
of the mp ~,'m'n's thereon si'uat'
and all rights. ways. privileges, serv'-
tudes ana appurtenances thertunto *
longing : - an, manner appe, t"'nIf
THIS being the same property acquired
Nv Andrew :. Achec from Dominique
Monocn rs act Of sale executed b"for'
Emme' Alpha, Notary Public, july 10.
1905, aud recorded in Book "pt "t
Conv.yances, folio 623, Fl ry NJ.
35:Ol6. If date July "a, 1905. OF the
Clerks Office. st. Mary Parish. L"
2nd. 1ht certain lot OF ground, l'-
ing s,u. being al uated IN thu corporate
limits at The Town of Franklln, ST.
Mar, l'ar,sh. La measuring 90 feet on
Third 80, of SAID Town BY l60 feet in
lep,h between parallel liues; bounded
18th b. lot Of Ms. Collins. east by
Third sire :. south by lot supposed 1"
belong IT, Robert Smith, aud west by
lot Of Eueh Stewart; together with the
bakery I'D All other buildings and I'M
provement- On said lot situated, and all
rights, rn.s, privileges. servitudes aud
appurtrt ces ther@unto belonging or IN
any manner appertaining.
This !, ing ,hc same property ac-
quired l, Andrew s. Achee from John
son Armstrong, Receiver Of the S'm
Sonth Building and Loan Association,
by act Of sa y et"ie Charles SCbneldau.
Notary Public, Of late March %. 1903,
and ,., ra-d in Book mn" of ton-
veyanc. toto 764. Entry NJ $500,
Mary Parish. L..
3rd. The improvements placed by
Andrew S. Achse on the property Of
Jane Dauphin. widow Of Pierre Ray.
mond, situsted on Wilson street in the
Town uf Franklin, -, consisting OF q
On. .stoty frame wooden building, which
WAS erected thereon while said property
wss leas d by Andrew 5 Ache- under
On agreement hereby the improvements
placed thereon should remain the prop
cray of and could be removed BY the
le.hee nrie, the eXpjrntiOp of the lease
CHAs. PECOr, Sheriff
Sheriff Office, Parish OF St. Mary. La.
June .5Jh. 1917.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA,


ish of St. Mary.
Succession Of The dore A Thor
Reson, and HE wife Mrs. Annie
Arville Thorgeson, both
d. ceased No. 1860.
Whereas Tuwald G. Thnrgeson, a
resident Of St. Mary Parish, L.. has
pe,ition.d this Honorable c. utt for
letters II administration on the estate
of the late Theodore A. Thorge-
son. and Of his wife. Mrs. Annie
A Vile Thorgeson. both deceased. iu-
te>tRte.
Nr'ico is. hereby given to all to
whom II nav concern TO show cause
within ten days from the date Of this
notification, why the prayer OF the
said rettionp, should ~ We granted.
In evi,lenc whereof. witness my
nf31cial sirrat"re ard rho impress Of
the seal OF my nffice this 22nd day Of
JuLe, A. D., 1911.
WILBUR H. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NJ" smith,
H., Espy n WI Tame
sunou Zoe that n ,th
~. -..n,'h .ud Dr. Williams are
&c. General Medicine and
Y, .e'sl >urgssy sud ei,i,ar will
,-.,.... ~ ,.-.. ..... ...:sSH'' al l,ss'''
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
DR.. j. w. ABEL
DENTIST T
E.. q n54u ~
OrrlCk AT HOT!E,
Telephone l59.
FRANKLIN. IA
Wanted.

Position as sugar boiler
Tor refining grannlated su'
sars Eight years experience.
.,eet Of references.
A. j. ENoRxAND,
Charontun, la.
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicia, Di-,rict Court-P
ish of st. Mary.
Miss Alice ~ .sch"e ct Al va.
s Ache C~ ~n-'''n, ct al.
No. 14,327.

BY virtue OF judgment Of 'he Honor
able 1wenty-Third Judicial Dlsf1 l."
Court, IN aud for the Parish OF =
Mary. in the above entitled aud ham-
bered cause Of date June 18th 1917. 'l
recting me to scll the hereinafter de-
cribed property for the purpose OF ei-
fecting = partition by lIcitatnn. | VII
offer ,"r sale, for cash, without AT
prxisemrnt, t. the last and highest '.e.
der. at the principal front door OF ne
Court Huure IN the lown of rranklu ,
The St. Mary banner., 1917-06-30

CLGhN o oT A. r.,
PARISH OF II. MARY. |
/, Wilbur II. Kramer, Clerk of the 23ri
judicial District LUurt, 1t. Mary Parish,
'.oni>lsna. TX -Jf1'cir Recorder thereof
do hereDy cert,., thar the above ard fore
golng Isl true and correct copy OF tn
orlginai charter OF the W. X. SNARDON
%. INC, a. ou file aud OF record in nv
Office dui. recorded III Book /, Record Of
incorp"i ,tlOn>. under Entry No. u, Of
ate f,. .ith, 1917.
i. r,,deuce whereof witness my official
>ispa ure and the impress Of the seal of
III, ottice, this 3atn day OF May, A D., 1871.
WILBUR H. KRAMER
Clerk d Ex.Oficlo Recorder
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
Attorney General Takes Hand.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
LINCOLN, Nebr, June 19.-Attor-
ney General Reed today took hand
in Omaha's big strike and obtained a
mporary order restraining both the
Business Mems association and the
fourteen labor organizations engaged
in the clash. District Judge Leslie
Of Omaha, granted the temporary in
junction and set June 81 as the date
for hearing on the permanent order.
The attorney general points out
that the country is engaged in war
and needs its workers for toiling
purposes, and asks that the closed
shop question be held in allegiance
until the close of the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
TAKEN SECRETLY
FROM COUNTY
Two Men Charged With Murder or
keet Baby, Have Been Re-
moved From Kansas
City.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 80
Claude Piersol and Cletus Adams,
held in connection with the Keet
kidnapping were taken secretly from
the county Jail here early today.
Their whereabouts now is unknown
to local officers. 1t is believed, how
ever, that they are either held in
st. Louis or are in the charge of fed
eral officers.
The request for the prisoners came
from Sheriff "Bill" Webb, after the
suspects had been questioned by fed
cial officials and Greene county
authorities.
The sheriff also carried with him
informations issued at Springfield
charging Adams and Piersol with the
murder Of Baby Lloyd Keet. The
charges were filed after it was
learned efforts. were being made to
secure the release of the suspects.
Rewards tota1ing $1,000 have been
offered for the arrest of the Keet
abductors and influential Springfield
men are raising $4,000 to add to
the sum offered by the state and
county.
Dick Carter, the third person
charged with the murder of the kid
naped baby, has not been appre-
hended.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
PERIL SEEN
AFTER WAR
Japanese Premier Warns His Country
to Prepare for Crisis Which
viii Come to the
World,
lBy Ralph II. Turner, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By Ralph II. Turner, United Press
| Staff Correspondent
TOXIC, June 1.--(By, maiD
| in the world situation which will fol
low the war is seen by Count Terau-
Chi, premier.
A warning against the post bellum
crisis and an admonition that aJpan
prepare to face it, formed the keynote
of speech delivered by the premier
recently before the conference of pre-
fectural governors in Toxic.
THE past half year has witnessed a
further extension of war" he said.
threatening to involve the world in
its woeful meshes. Such being the
case, it is incumbent on the entire ma,
ton to unite it's efforts to meet the
needs of the present perilous situa-
ton"
Referring to Americas entrance In
to the war, the premier said that be.
sides being matter OF congratulation
for the allied powers, it was particu-
larly satisfactory to Japan, because it
had materially strengthened ties of in
terest binding the two nations.
Count Terauchi referring to the
recent trend of Japanese thought de-
clared:
1t is unavoidable that changing
times will bring about changes in the
thought of the people. 1t is, how
ever, deeply to be regretted that the
atmosphere in our world of current
discussion is Of late more or less
charged with the spirit of careless
abandonment"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
FIND TRAP DOOR
IN DEATH SHOP
Continued rom Page ~

$3.50 that night. He admitted three
heir names to DoolinS.
Blady is said to be one of Cocchi's
closest friends. He is said to have
driven Cocchi to his home that night
when he left at $50. Meantime ghoul-
ish curio hunters slipped into the
morgue where Ruth Cruger's body lay
and stole a gold stick pin and five
shell hairpins from the little bundle of
trinkets paced beside her body on the
slab. At the same time city, state and
government officials cabled the Ita1-
ian authorities at Rome and Bologna
and brought all possible influence to
bear to get Cocchi back here to
answer the indictment, charging him
with the murder Of Ruth Cruger
Close scrutiny of the Cocchi shop
revealed what the authorities consider
unmistakable evidence that Cocchi
and probably two or three accomplices
butchered the little school girl
In the closet Mushroom where the
actual killing is believed to have &C.
CURED, pieces of tin had been newly
tackled over what appear to be
splotches of blood. A thin coat OF
fresh white paint had been applied to
other splotches on the wall Scrapings
of the stains have been sent to an
analysist. Removal Of a square = Of
galvanized iron from the floor of the
shop disclosed newly cut trap door,
which 1t was necessary for the MUIR
derer to cut to get the girls body in
to the basement without taking it out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
DECIDE WAR BY
ARMADA OF SKIES
Continued from Page L.

bases, ammunition depots, supply
columns, cavalry supporting the
troops, divisions in reserye-every-
thing and everybody. harrassed by
the allied airmen, often completely
frustrating the defense at critical
junctures.
In short, the German report WIS
a confession that an army is power
less unless something approaching
equality is maintained in the air.
Thus the experts here agree that
with prompt action America can
throw the balance so completely to
the allies that the Prussian airmen
will be unable to cross the lines
from the sea to SYSTEMATICALLY
binding the enemy and placing him
at such a disadvantage that a decisive
blow can be struck on the ground.
Other German data recently taken,
admits the allies outnumbered the
Germans in aeroplanes by ten to one,
in the battle of the Somme. This
ratio, airmen here agreed. ought to
be maintained hereafter.
The Germans evidently have an
inkling of what the future has in
store for them. They are straining
every means to increase the areo-
plane output So hastily are their
machines built nowadays that they
tend to fall to pieces as soon as the
strain of acrobatics is put upon them.
And acrobatics are now essential to
aerial fighting. If America strikes
while the iron is hot, Germany will
be driven from the sky.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
BONAPARTE.

Mrs. W. l. Boyle of Bonaparte and
her sister, Miss Irene Smith of Keo-
sauque, departed last week for Elk
celsior Springs, Mo-, where they ex-
pect to remain two or three weeks.
L. j. Finn, wife and daughter
Leatha, motored here Saturday from
their home in Jacksonville, Mo- They
expect to visit here several days this
week with Bonaparte relatives.
Miss Trilla Myers returned last
week from Hampton, Iowa, where she
had been teaching school for eight
months. She expects to return to her
school there in September.
Frank Mailer has gone to Montana
to attend to some business matters in
connection with ranch which he
owns near Scobey.
Verle G. Smith returned home Sat
urday evening of last week from Des
Moines, where he has been attending
commercial college for the past
several months.
The Bonaparte Commercial club has
decided not to have a Fourth Of July
celebration this year.
| Mrs. Carrie Spence went to Vim
cennes Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit with friends.
| The county engineer estimates the
damages to bridges and highways in
Van Buren, county from the recent
floods. at 100000.
Mrs. Fred Rigsby Of KeosauQua,
visited here several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cummings and other relatives in this
vicinity.
It was mentioned last week in this
column that Sam Clark of Des Moines
township lost fifty to sixty sheep by
the overflowing of Indian creek. We
have since leanred that the number
drowned was ninety-seven head, being
a loss of $500 to $1,000. Fortunately
the sheep had been sheared.
H. j. Easter and DR.. c. S. Perciyal
returned last week from Waterloo.
where they had been for several days
in attendance at the Masonic grand
lodge and school OF instruction.
Mrs. J. c. Forbes of Milton. came
Saturday evening for a visit with her
sister, Mrs P. A. Doughty.
Mrs. Elmer Neatly returned to her
home in Moline, ILL.,, last SATURDAY. af-
ter two weeks visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Per-
kfns.
George Seigle of Keosauqua, was a
BOndpdTCe DuSlHeSS NlSItoI Couplo
Of days last week.
Bruce McComb motored to Cantril
Saturday for an over Sunday visit with
relatives
Miss Bertha Meredith OF Burlington,
visited with Bonaparte relatives and
friends several days last week.
Miss Ona Robinson returned Satur-
day evening from Ottumwa, where she
has been visiting for the past two
months.
George Sprankle of Pennington,
who is manager of the National Pickle
Co. at their sailing stations at Keo-
sauqua, Cantril. Mt. Sterling, Farming
ton and Bonaparte, had force Of men
at work here Monday of this week
loading the last car load of pickles
that they have sailed here and they
will be shipped to eastern points.
The residence Of E. c. Smith is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint this week.
Byron Cummings and wife Of Farm
ington, Sundayed at the John Cum
mings home in South Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Doughty and
Mrs. J. c. Forbes motored to Mt.
Peasant Sunday and visited with Mr.
Forbes, who is engaged in the hard
ware business at that place.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
Sunday School Association.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June ]!
Sunday school leaders from a.
parts Of Iowa and leaders in churc
work from various other states ar
here today attending the fifty-secon
annual convention of Iowa State Sur
day School association.
Marion Lawrence of Chicago, prom
nent in other conventions of the Of
ganization was the leading speaker
today's sessions of the convention
which will continue for three days
The first session will be held tonlgn,
at the First Presbyterian church, VIII
an Introductory sermon by the III
Rev. S. Longley of Des Moines.
Service on Wednesday morning vii
be conducted by w. D. Stem, state sec
rotary and S. 3. McCosh Of DaveIpor.
state president. Both will also dellve
their annual addresses and mas
their reports to the convention. I'M
afternoon session tomorrow will "
divided into three sections to PERM
quicker action These sessions VII !,
be addressed by Marion Lawrence,
g. Knapp of Spokane, Wash, an.
Ralph McEntire of Topeka, kans ln u,
woman's section Of the association VIII
hold its first meeting Wednesd@
night.
Various church and regular associa
ton matters will be fully discussea
at the Thursday conclaves with sps
cial reports from officers and VOTE
ers, great patriotic service also cou
Quoted Thursday The county ONCE,
will also meet Thursday to re'ie.
their work last year and make o.
rangements for the enlargement :
their duties during the coming year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
. DOWN WITH STARCH.
Collars Of the Past, the Saw Kind,
Give Place to Those of Softer
Material

| Material.
| Dubuque Times-J Journal: Haber.
dashery manufacturers are advising
customers that in these war times I'M
starched goods will be the style.
Starch has food value. This spells the
doom on the billed shirt. Likewise
starched collars may have to go.
If Thomas Carlyle's clothes philos-
opher had lived until now he could
have written an eloquent chapter on
the billed shirt. A Sunday church con-
gregation did not feel based On sound
doctrine unless all the men wore
them. The billed shirt cast it's air OF
stability over every gathering of bust
ness men. When thieves and pick
pockets and confidence men wished
to pose as substantial merchants, they
put on billed shirts and deception was
complete.
Informal habits and outdoor sports
have now spread among men, and
accustomed them to wearing the most
comfortable kind of clothes regard
less of fashion plates. SEARCHED bos-
oms have been driven back to last in
trenchments at weddings and balls,
and negligee goes for every day life
and business.
The stiff starched collar has an ex-
tensfve ancestry of discomfort. The
chokers and stand up collars worn
by our ancestors suggest that old
fashioned life was not as simple as it
is cracked up to be. Later men wore
turn down collars, starched, but so
low as to be comfortable. But these
were not dignified enough for sons
of pride SO the modern stand up
collar was devised. At first it was
cleverly conceived instrument Of tor
ture with sharp points intended to
lacerate the under chin. Then some
humanitarian conceived tn eidea of
turnover points which relieved the
lacerated flesh to some extent. Then
another son Of mercy got up the high
band turned down. which offered a
rounded edge to tender flesh.
Today millions of men wear COM
Portable unstarched soft collars. The
dandiacal prophets, as Thomas Car
lyle would have said, grieve at this
decadence Of dignity. The sons OF
labor rejoice, and are glad to learn
fl Is considered suitable to war times
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
ALCOHOL AND INK
INSTEAD OF POWDER
Continued from page IL

Russian congress OF workmen and
soldiers today voted $40 to 140 to
support Minister of Posts and Tele-
graph Tseretelli in his deportation of
Swiss Socialist Robert Grimm, a
peace agitator. Tseretelli declared
the deportation was in Russia's best
interest.
Brothers" he declared, IF any 9th
er socialist in Russia acts as Grimm
has acted, he also will be sent from
the country, so long as / am a mem
Der of the cabinet
Il do not charge he is a German
spy, but he is as bad as that because
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
St. Louis Live Stock.

doors and down the cellar steps. This
trap door had been rejoined, the saw
marks puttied and the whole floor
freshly whitewashed and the metal
plate laid over it.
The body Of Ruth Cruger was
buried today somewhere in the coun-
try"
morbid curiosity was given no
glimpse Of the funeral cortege. Quite
alone, the father, mother and sisters
of the murdered girl followed her
body to the grave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19

The river will fall steadily at the
rate of about four tenths Of foot per
day for several days.
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and probably Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday in the extreme north
west portion tonight.
For Missouri: Fair tonight, probab-
ly becoming unsettled Wednesday;
not much change in temperature.
Weather Conditions.
The warm wave has passed to the
central valleys, and there have been
light showers in portions of the upper
Mississippi valley and the lake region
which are followed by fair, somewhat
cooler weather from the Mississippi
valley to the mountain region this
morning.
Local Observations.
June Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r.
Is Z. p. m. :. .29.90 81 S PIT Cdy
10 z a. m. - 5000 Cd NV Clear
Mean temperature 18th, Is; highest.
Sc; lowest, Ga; lowest last night. 81.
FRED q. GOSEWlSCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19

don pact of the allies, Foreign Min
lister Balfour announced today to the
house of commons, in his first ap-
pearance since his return from the
United States.
Balfour was accorded an enthusiast
tic reception with cheers and con-
tinued hand clapping. In a brief
statement he expressed his warmest
thanks to the government and the peo
Pile Of the United States for their well
come and their hospitality.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-19
AMERICAN OIL
SHIP TORPEDOED
fContinnod fror, Do

SWANS mate, in charge, New York
Frederick Guelke, boatswain's
mate, Union Course, l.. l.
Frank D. Williams, coxswain. st
Paul.
Charles E., Dunn, seaman. New
York.
Robert E. Riggs. seaman. Kent
Ohio.
Albert E. Schroeder. seaman, CHI.
cago.
Louis A. Daugherty. guarer,s mate
Kenton, Ohio.
Albert Nelson, seaman. Chicago
John J. Hickey, seam ~, Chicago
Charles e. Matson, seaman, Mem
phis, Tenn.
VIM. E. Ortutay, seaman, East Port
Chester, N. Y.
VIM. ]. schaeffer, seaman, Balti.
more.
Joseph A. Lamb. seaman. Milwau-
kee.