davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds: selling; 81
furions. Sailor. l0s; Mamite. 100: Peter. 100
OssCOd. M; 'Underh-e. lO2: -Thundercldp, H2i
fThistIedon. III: Minuet, l0i
SECOND RACE-For 3year-oids and Upward
selling; Liberty Bond: l mile and 70 yards. Co
lumbine. lO4; Nominee. IS; TON McTaggart
liz; Lively. Io5; 'Torchbsarer. lO5 Barry Shan.
non. lls; Piedra. lO9; Highland Lassie. 80.
THIRD RACE-For 3-year-old mdfdens and
upward; about furlougs. Eolinsky. l07; Lib
erty Star. 10; Irish Lady ID. lG: Impetus, 10;
Dnfield. lli; Bill McCloy, 10; Sunnylaud, JlOi
Bright Angel, lT; Caddie 10: Fair Santa. lN
Santiago, 10: Peasant. ia; Postmaster, III.
FOURTH RACE-For all ages the Scarsdale
Handicap; mile and 70 yards. Ro,mer, rs
War Cloud, III; Motor Cop, III: Dorcas, %
Corn TaSsel. lee.
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
l-!6 miles. Poor Butterfly, I4; Orderly. 1l3
Mr.. jspecs. Ill: Wild THYME, 10; Highland
Lsssie, IL; Intiguer, Ill; Elderten, 10; Kebo,
ll3; Blue Thistle. ll3; Ambrose lOs: Ninety
SempleI, li2i 'Poilyanna, l03; Rose Finn. l0e
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-oli maiden AlIies
81 turousS. Petrol, IA Madgit Maitland, ia;
Lady Mary. III: Yvetts. IA; Iickletoe III; For
far. IL; Alphee. IL; Cheteau BRAND, Ia
'APrentice Allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
NAVY TO HAVE
STRONG ELEVEN
Despite Handicaps Middies
Are Sure of Developing
Strong Aggregation.

Annapolis, Oct. 15.-There Is every
reason to believe that the Naval
Academy football team will over
come the heavy misfortune OF early
season and will yet demonstrate
against suitable opponents that it is
one OF the strongest in the East this
year. 1t is recognized that all have
paid their toll to the epidemic and
wholesale cancellations because OF
the War Departments policy. On
one account. however. every mem
ber OF the naval contingent is un-
consolabie. The fact that the play
ing OF the Army game Is out OF the
question u. is something that no one
here can quite reconcile.
The midshipmen expected TO get
their season started Saturday and
had arranged a game against the
team OF the naval operating base
Of Norfolk. understood to be a
strong aggregation. The medical
men said, however, that the squad
was in no shape for a game and the
contest had to be Cancelled. 1t is
hoped that conditions will permit
game next Saturday. and it is
likely that the League Island ma
rines. Of Philadelphia. will be the
midshipmen's opponents. The team
OF the Newport Training Station is
expected here on the 26th. and prob
ably another service team on No
yember .
On the Saturdays in November
the very strongest college teams
procurable will be brought to An
napOlis. The Navy team has but
one date so far. Crsinus. on Novem-
Der 16. and it is the intention to
prolong the season a week beyond
its intended close. playing on No
vrmber 80 il possible. The Univer-
sity OF West Virginia has held oLt
hope that it will come to Annapolis
if the right day can be given 1t. and
the midshipmen are very anxious to
have them for opponents.
In another week the team should
be much stronger than it is now.
Roberts and Butler are the main re-
lance in the backfield. as neither
of these veterans have been touched
by the prevailing malady. Both
Welchel and Alvord., who made up
the backfield in the absence of Capt.
Ingram, were laid up during the
week, and no other really good man
is available behind the line as sub
stitute.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
JOE CONN TO BATTLE
FOR LONSDALE BELT

London, fDelayed).-In spite Of be-
ing decisively beaten by Sergt. Jimmy
Wilde last month, Joe Conn has been
matched with Tancy Lee, the holder.
for the Lonsdale featherweight belt
and 500 side. which will take p,a ce
at the National Sporting Club. Lon
don. on October y. Lee won the
belt by easily beating Charley HARD
castle, but since then he has been
defeated three times-by Billy Fry,
Danny Morgan and Fred Jacks. He
was also beaten by Wilde, who took
the flyweight belt from him. Lee
was to have been matched with
Young Fox. who is at present serv-
ing with the colors, and who lost
nearly all his form last winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
JOE LYNCH PREPARES
FOR JIMMY WILDE

Hats off to Joe Lynch, popular
bantam weight OF the west side OF
this city, a real hero with PERISH
ing's forces in France. Lynch left
with his regiment after training at
Spartanburg several weeks ago. He
is one of the American pugilists who
are doing their bit to conquer the
Hun.
Advices from England indicate
that the New York favoritc, who
before leaving this country was re-
garded by fistic experts as one Of
the best of all the baHtams. will
soon clash with Jimmy Wilde. the
British fy-weight champion. who has
been bowling over rivals regardless
of weight. reach or height. AL
though Lynch weighs more than the
little Briton. it is said wilde is pre-
pared to meet him if he'll make l1S
pounds at three o'clock on the after
noon OF the battle, and Lynch is said
TO have started to train for the
match. 1t probably will be pro-
NOTED by the knights of Columbus
overseas forces for the benefit of
the doughboys in England.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
BARRY SEEKS COMMISSION.
Athletics Former Shorts,op Quah-
hes for Harvard Officer, School.

New York. oct l--Jagk EaErE. fC--
mer shorJSton OF tho Wo~.- 'He.r-
plon Athletic. 2nd later mvUs-a- ~
the Boston Rcd son. is Io ir. .rr
4 commission IN The navy
He has passed his Cut-a0.r exam
inal.on FOR admission. 10 III. octo-.-
session Of the Oflc, --. l.atr-...
School Of the navy. AT Harvard Lr.-
vcrsity. lie enters The scnao. la' p
this week In a friGe NOR, INan
three months he will % an ,r-.-a
in thu United States ua.y. r-o..G. 3
he passes the severe CNamIaar.oa '0
which the cadets are sub1oc.~d -r
the conclusion OF their ,rur-r
Barry qualified for tho ua'os. p
School only after tho most cuu~c.. r.-
iious work He has ben orr -
college, Holy Cross. fUl aha & Ton
Years 80 Harvard he wEI nru
Pitcher Ernie shore. the ToFEt. S0N
star, who has been at rh, .. .un. '-
several months. In ElTs urI.a
goes Harry Carroll Holy '.C=s
catcher of a fCw yeats hacA Bar"
stood e.-nty-frst Iu the oNlwu.D. -
which 80 sailor boys attempted. "
qualifying
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
ANOTHER VIEW BAT
FOR OLD BAT NELSON

Your jaw was like a chunk of steel,
Bat Nelson.
You did not even seem TO feel
Bat Nelson,
The hefty wallops. left and right.
They only seemed to make you fight
ASd chuckle in your mad delight.
Bat Nelson.
They hammered you upon the chin.
Bat Nelson;
Their wallops only made you grin,
Bat Nelson.
They busted you upon the eye
And never even made you sigh;
You were a superhuman guy.
Bat Nelson.
They tried to rend your stats In
twain.
Bat Nelson:
You never showed a sign OF pain.
Bat Nelson.
A hundred men have walIoped you,
And still you smiled. as brave men
do.
And then you fell for Spanish Flu.
Bat Nelson.
4 fever burns upon your brow,
Bat Nelson,
And you are up against II now,
Bat Nelson.
And all the pals you staked OF old.
When you were young and strong
and bold,
Are distant now and mighty cold,
Bat Nelson.
You were n wonder In the ring,
Bat Nelson.
You certainly could hook and swing,
Bat Nelson.
And patrons of the boxing game
Now scratch their foreheads and
exclaim:
"Ah, yes. I recollect the name.
Eat Nelson"
The shorthorn sports who lived on
you.
Bat Nelson,
Are distant. now you have the Flu,
Bat Nelson.
But other men than you have known
A loser finds himself alone.
The public has a heart of stone.
Bat Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
HOW BASEBALL
UMPIRES FARE
Most Of Indicator Handlers
Of Major Leagues AT Es-
sential Work.

Does any one care what becomes
or the umpires? Well, maybe some
kind soul will, So. here's a little data
on what the men of the indicator in
the major leagues are doing since
baseball was put in hook:
clarence Owens Is working at a
shipyard in Chester. Pa, and really
working. for he was a structural
IRON worker before he became an
umpire and fits right into shipbuild-
ing. He can "rivet" with the best
pof them and Is making big money
for hard, conscientious work.
George Hildebrand is farming or
his ranch in California, esseptial
and agreeable work.
Billy Evans is physical instructor
in the athletic department main
tanned by big Cleveland industrial
concern and the wage slaves" un-
der his tutelage all hope to drop
their tools some day and take VI
bats as major league tryouts.
DICK Nallin is farming in Mary
land and when the crops are in ex.
poets to take up some other form oi
employment considered essential.
Bill Dineen is a boss at the Fore
RIVER Shipyard. and no one has
heard of the workmen under him
striking because he is only a cam
outage foreman"
Silk O'Loughlin is working for the
government in the military intelli-
gence service. Last heard from he
was investigating suspicious char
acters around Boston and turning
them up for the police.
Tom Connolly, too old TO fight OF
engage in any active work. is at his
home in New England. He may act
as referee in a roller polo league
this winter.
George Moriarty is a sales agent
for the Ford tractor and is seeing
to it that the farmers of the Middle
West realize the advantages of gas
over the ld-style horse power He
makes his headquarters at Wood
stock. Ill.
Bill KLEIN Is an arsenal guard
Pete Harrison is working on wal
Sontracts in a big plant at Youngs-
town. Charley Riglcr is going tc
Frahce to do Y. NJ. c. \. work
Charley Moran is assisting in the
training or Uncle Sans student
army at the Southern school. Bill
Byron is working at his trade il
Detroit. He's steamfitter. He
tried to enlist and they wouldn't
take him. Hank O'Day is too old
to work. He's got lot of money
anyway and doesn't have TO. BOt
Emslie likewise. Ernest Quigley
like Moran. is coaching a detach-
ment Of the student army. being as.
signed to St. Louis University.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
JAMES A. TEN EYCK
PHYSICAL MARVEL

When James A. Ten Eyck. who re-
signed as syracuse University rowing
coach to guide the Dutch Clubs crews
and known to everyone who ever
pulled a racing oar, recently Celebra-
ted his seven if'h birthday by rnw-
ing from New York to AlbanE, 4 Cis-
tance of $50 miles, the sporting world
marVcled.
1t was certainly an exceptional feat
for a man of three score and ten
years, but nothing unusual for the
veteran coach, who took the occasion
to show his boys that the old man
wasn't going back.
James Ten Eyck-just plain Jim"
to the thousands who have visited the
veteran at the Syracuse boathouse on
the Hudson before the Poughkeepsie
regatta-may pc old in years but not
in energy.
Strong, wiry and clear-eyed. he has
the physical powers of most men half
his age. the result of a life that has
been Spartanlike for simplicity. with
every available hour spent outdoors
in some form of exercise. chiefly row.
ing. Could the rising generations take
leaf out of Ten EyCk's health book
there would be considerably less work
for the doctors.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
HARVARD WILL HAVE
SOME REAL ATHLETES

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. l5.-Foot-
ball, rowing and cross-country ars to
be"encouraSed in Harvard's military
athletic plan for the fall Capt. Car
roll Dunham. adjutant Of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps. will
meet Maj. F. W. Moore, graduate
manager of the Harvard Athletic As
>ociauon, today, to talk over things.
The captain, speaking of football
Yesterday. said that at FIRST intereom-
pany matches would be attempted and
after a while contests sought with
nsighboring military units. including
the Naval Radio School and Boston
College. He thought that contests
with Princeton or Yale unlikely. Each
cadet will be allowed an hour daily
for athletic practice. but all the men
will not be given this privilege. SINH
larry, the Harvard Athletic Associa-
tkon2vill furnish the necessary foot
bSllI equipment and stadium for con-
tests. The same plan will also hold
good for rowing. and cross-country.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
They Never Wake Up.

Baseball ina -HaI's a1. Eref
sticklers for the old order. At =
recent game IN ma1Cr aEus
city that need not be nam "a mere
were some nrty fans ir a." bleach
ers and the thermometer IN IN,
shade showed over 100 degrees
Why not let those fellows in the
bIeachers I'm the grand ssand9' was
suggested. The answer o. o. e club
president was that it couldn't be
done, because il would set q bad
precedent" Can you beat that'
Tneren be a lot uC preC'Cents set
before the parks oDon again.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

NJ. D. l.. Coody. Bronson, Tex.
Joseph coulonbe. Suncock, N. II.
Will J. Covington, Conehatta, Miss.
Walter c. Craig, Orange, Tex.
| George Cronin. Brooklyn, n. Y.
F. &. Daniel. Keyesport, Ill.
David b. Davis, Keenes, Ill.
r. w. Deakle. Streetman, Tex.
II. Ii. Dean. Claremont, N. II.
Audrey Denney. Lincoln, Ill.
Luciden Deranleau. Sterling, Colo.
l. Nj. Dreisbach. Mahanoy City. Pa.
John V. Dugan. Ravenrun. Pa
Harry o. Enyart, Celina, Ohio.
Joseph N. Everett. Red Oak, Iowa
Simon Feibish. Brooklyn N. Y.
David Fitzgerald. Brooklyn. N. Y.
John +. Frazer. Syracuse. n. Y.
Herman Friedner. New York. y. I.
Chas. q. Fry. Greenviile. Pa.
Henry L. Funk, Brooklyn. \. Y.
Thos. ]. Gaf1ney. Pittston. Pa!
Nicholas Garlucio. Bayonne, n. j.
Will Garrett. t.,rBirmingham. Ala.
Tom L. Garrison, Groveton. Tex
Erbie Gaultfer. Lansing. la.
Ernest Goodenough. Montrose. Mo.
Samuel Goodman. Saugus. Mass.
Jim Goodwin, CarriZo Springs, Tex,
Thomas Graham. Plainfield, n. J,
Louis Griffin. Norwalk. Conn.
William P. Griffin. Slick, Ark.
William Grod. Cleveland. Ohio.
Richard S. Grogan. Brooklyn. N. Y
John G. Gutshall. Carlisle. Pa.
George A. Hagan. Sioux City. Ia.
Andrew Hanley. Olean. y. "
r. B. Hanson. Pelican Rapids. MINI.
Missing In Action.
PRfVATES.
Benjamin Cambarto. Pottsville. Pa.
BrownlOw Cowans. Hartsville. Tenn.
John H. COxson. Reynoldssille. Pa.
Geo. G. Cullison. Deals Island, Md
Bailey Deel. Drill. Va.
Arthur Dixon. Henrietta. KY.
John +. Doherty kearny. n. J.
o. G. Dryden. Princess Anne. Md.
Nathan Dunnican. Wilson. n. c.
Thomas ]. Elder. Philadelphia, Pa.
Michael Filtosh. st. Clair. Pa.
William ]. Gardner, Pottsville. Pa.
Charles H Hetrick. Dubois. Pa.
V d. Higgins. Youngs landing, Pa.
Michael Junior, New Philadelphia
Pa.
John KnOpp. Ebervale. Pa.
, Jos. krasnisky, Pottsville. Pa.
William Ladshaw. Arnold. Pa.
Jesse Lane, Waynesburg. KY.
Rosario lie Blue, Lowell. Mass.
Calvin Lowe. .Bradfordsville. KY.
Frank H. Lundberg. St. Louis Park
MINI.
Elmer J. McMaster. Du Bois. Pa.
Charles =. MarCavage. St Clair, Pa.
Luco A. MelChioe. Chester. Pa.
John Meleska. Brooklyn. n. Y
Carmine Meringolo. Worcester. Mass
G. ]. Milrath. New Philadelphia, Pa
James Noe, Middlesboro. Ky.
Frank Paternety. Cleveland. Ohio.
Harold w. Rhawn. Erie. Pa.
| Phillip Richards. Fitchburg. Mass.
Alfonzo Salamone, Porto AmpedoaIe
Sicily. Italy.
Wyvle SChreck. kersey. Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16

A series Of intercollegiate football
games to be played for the beneft
of Ctheswar charities fund will be the
outstanding feature ,of the sport next
month. The games will be played in
all sections OF the country and will
be held with the sanction of the
Army ana Navy departments.
The decision TO advocate the play
ing Of such games, IL became known
today. was reached at a recent con-
ference OF government and football
authorities. the details and arrange
ments having been left to a commit
tee Of former players, comprising
Herbert Pratt. Amherst; William
Langford. Trinity. and Park Davis
and William Roper. Princeton.
A meeting OF the committee will
be held in this city soon, when COM
plets plans for the series will be
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
FORDHAM IN LINE.
More Than Sixty Candidates Re
port for Football Team.

New York. Oct l5-FcrGham has
followed Columbia and N,N YORK
Univ ersity into the fooihaI --,ua.
and the outlook now is cnrourac+"E
for plenty OF the Eridirou port here
next month. Two weeks a-0 rho 'o7'-
ball situation appeared c,e.1ol.3
black and the game sCerlCd about tr
0ie out entirely this season h-oals'
there would be nobody wiling 10
play IL. suddenly thorr r- 81
10 get into the tocs and tho coming
month. in fact as soou as TIC .ni'p-
enEa allows it, should sec amy amount
Of high-Class football
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
DATE IS NAMED FOR
BIG RACE AT LAUREL

Baltimore. Oct. ia race be-
tween Eternal and Billy Kelly at
Laurel on October "a was arranged
today.
J. w. McClelland. owner. and KIM
ball Patterson. trainer of Eternal,
and ]. h. l.. Ross and Guy BedwelI
owner and trainer. respectively. Of
Billy Kelly. met and each owner will
wager $4,000.
The Laurel management offers a
purse of $4,000 to the winner. The
successful owner retains his $4,000
and the other $4,000 will be put in lib
erty bonds for the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
News and Views of Sporting World
SERIES OF INTERCOLLEGIATE
FOOTBALL GAMES ALLOWED

arranged. In general way and
subject to such changes as may be
necessary, it is proposed to bring
together such rival college student
army training corps teams as will
develop keen interest among both
players and spectators. College foot
ball stadiums will be used for the
play wherever available, and one or
more important intersectional games
are not unlikely.
Under the latest decision Of the
authorities, some Of the classic foot
ball contests of the, last decade may
be revived.> While the colleges to
be brought together have not yet
been named. the Army-Navy, Yale
Harvard and similar gridiron fea-
lures of normal seasons may be held.
in view of the purpose to which the
gate receipts will be devoted.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
White After Commission.

Charlie White, the Chicago light
weight, has been giving a good
deal of time to the government for
nothing. He has been boxing in
structor at Fort Sheridan. Ill,
since June II, and so well has he
done his work that recently he was
recommended for a commission by
Col Burkhardt, of the post Col.
Chapman. of the same post, also
sent a strong letter to Washing
ton asking that White be sHen a
Neutenant's commission
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
Real Baseball Fans.

I'm Boston they. have an organiza-
tiPn Of fans that entedates the Ma
tional League. II was formed in
1873 and vas named the Junior
Baseball Players Association, its
membership then being young ball
players. When the National League
was organized. in 1876. 1t became an
Organization Of fans rather tina
players and has maintained its stat
Us since. The youngsters have be-
cone old men. but they still meet 70
fan- Recently the annual reun-
ion. was held in Boston. with some
twenty y;or more OF the original mem
hsxs<iu attendance
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
Here's Some Fani

A conspicuous figure at the last
worlds series was John B. Orr. OF
Newfoundland, who has not missed
a worlds series since 1905. when he
saw the White Sox trim the Cubs.
Orr travelled 700 miles by narrow
gauge railroad to st. Johns. New
foundland. then $500 miles to get to
Chicago to see the games there. and
then over. 1000 miles to Boston to
watch the finish of the series.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
PENk-DARTMOUTH ON.
Hanoyerians Send Word They viii
Play on NoYemher g.

Philadelphia, Oct, Is. Graduate
Manager Bushnell. of Pennsylvania,
thin afternoon received a communi-
cation from Dartmouth saying that
the Green would be able to play
the football game scheduled for
FRANKLIN Field on November g.
Several weeks ago Dartmouth gave
up the idea Of playing football and
the game with Penn was considered
cancelled. However. Dartmouth has
revived football. The game with
Dartmouth completes Penn's Novem-
Der schedule. with the exception of
the game with Cornell. Nothing def
mite has been heard from Ithaca re-
ssrdins game here either on No
rennoer . or Thanksgiving Day
Penn is willing to play on either date.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
CHANDLER RICHTER DEAD.
Noted Baseball Writer Victim of
Influenza.

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Chandler
D. Richter. a well-known baseball
writer of this city. died here to-
night. a victim of Spanish influenza,
which developed into pneumonia.
He was ths younger son of Francis
S. Richter. editor of Sporting Life.
Chandler for the last few years
wrote baseball on the Evening
Ledger, and for the past few months
was connected with the Press. He
was IS years of age and married,
but had no children.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
Minnesota Cancels Michigan Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. l5.-Minne-
sofa has cancelled the football game
scheduled with the University of
Michigan for November % because
of the War Departments ruling
permitting but two trips during No
vember. which require an absence
of forty eight hours. The Minne-
sofa schedule, it was explained,
called for three such trips, to Iowa
Slty. Chicago and Ann Arbor.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
DARTMOUTH TO MEET
PROVIDENCE ELEVEN

Hanover. n. H. Oct. l5-The hopes
OF the Dartmouth football squad
were sent TO a high pitch this after
noon at practice when it was an
nounced that arrangements were
completed by graduate manager H
G. Pender and DR.. Fred Marvel of
Brown for the Green and Brown
teams 10 meet on the gridiron in
Boston on November q.
1t also was stated that Syracuse
would be Dartmouth's opponent on
neutral field. probably Springfield,
Mass. on November 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16
May Take Colgate Game.

There IS the possibility That SYRIA
cuse will take the place of Colgate
as an opponent for Rutgers at the
Polo Grounds on November 2. 1t
would now appear as though neither
eleven will be able to get into action
before October &c at earliest, because
OF the influenza.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-16

The War Department authorizes
the following list OF prisoners OF war
at various camps in Germany:
Camp st CasseL
Private Jefferson Craig. New Cas-
tie. Pa
Private John BrseciO. srampsoott
! Mass.
Private Thomas Connolly. Bsyoun..
Private Van r Fleming. shrev.-
Private John Tbunee. Vinegar,
Mimi
PHysts Fred Davis Havener. y.
Mex
Private Nicolas RuberL South
River, y. J.
Private Tom Robertson. Brand
Private Alfred LsnElsl.. oiatovn n.
Privat, Henry Frank Morrison.
Private David Dulny. New York.
n. Y.
private Edward wA.,ehouss. Lad
donia. No.
Private Mayor Ttgnor. johnson
Mil. Va.
Corp. Homer Reeves. Lsnas. Miss.
Private Antonio Molhgu. Manchcs-
ter. y. Il
Private Martin Meehsn. dorchester.
Mass.
Corp. James Gs-ey. Troy. y. Y.
Camp at Rs,tHu.
Private Y. SchUckcr. KurztoUn. IA
\ Private T J. Kelly, Philadelphia Pa.
Private Chas Rice StoutsvINe No
Private ;. Kedsnsky. New York y Y
Private L. y. Be,ters. EIsck EGU.-
Private s. wisnefsky. Mt. Carmel. Pa
First Glass Private George Ecssrsra.
New York. \. y.
Private L W. Fay. Richmond HILL
| L. J., y. y.
Private B. &. Baker. Arvv. W Va.
! Private Z. SaEowIrz HlcEzvrHe. y y.
| First Glass Private A. SrrrZko. An
| sonia, Com
Private Toni SHls. N-rark. y. J.
Private l. Ce7etemno. Brooklyn. y.
Private J. 4. Wood shbena. n. J.
Private +. Il. simmons. Truemsus.
Pa
Private N Albe-, New Brunsu.sk.
| y. J.
Private L. -. RUM. Long Island
| City. y y.
Private J. J. Graf. New vork. ".
Camp at Dnrm,tadt.
Private W. W. IoEar- Su--,. Va
Camp At CiesseB.
Private r. Skarst-u. Turner. Mont.
camp nt Strskowe.
Corp. Thomas Hart Hartford. Conn
Camp at LImburE.
Corp. Aaron BstcheIo-, PhlladsI-
phis. Pa
Private Cfrst class Albert Hull
| Rocky Gap. Va
Private ifrst cIass) Alfred Sathsr,
| Koenigstrom. ThurdL1em. Norway.
Private :. !. Comfort Troy. pa
Private Frank Hort Sommervlus,
I Mass.
Private Raymond Carlisle, Lebs-
non. y. H.
Camp at KarIsruhe.
LIEUT.. GEORGE T WISE MRS
GEORGE A WISE. MOTHER. 1850
THIRTY-THIRD ST, y. W. WASH
INGTON, d. Z.
Lieut.. William D. Upton. Jarretts.
vile. Nd
Lieut. Marvin h. Curtis lnOt fully
! iGeutlncdH
Camp Unknown.
| Private Emil Troluo. New Haven
| Conn.
| Private Edwin ?. Seer. Purcell
| vile. Va.
! Scrgt. StanisIaus : kra5ewskl
| Saratoga Springs Y. Y
J Corp. Mathew Z. S,achow ski But
! falo. y. Y.
Private Emery Z.mmer. Beaver
/ Dam. Wis.
Private 4. n. Brewer TuscuIs. NJ
Private Curtis r Taylor, silver
Inn. W. Va
SerGt Eiviam Scott. Grassc.erk Ind
! Private A. Now oIsnE. Newark,