davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
ROBERT G. GILMORE.

Robert q. Gilmore, son of Rev. Frank
A. Gilmore of Elizab beth, N. j., formerly
OF Belfast, died May 30th at Pelham Bay
after three weeks illness of pneumonia,
aged II years. The young man enlisted
IN the naval reserves on his twenty first
birthday anniversary, February 10th, and
had been in training since that time.
Young Gilmore was born in Haverhill,
Mass, but when he was still young
child the family moved to Madison, Wis
consin, and lived there for eighteen years,
so that practically all of his life was
spent in the Western city. He attended
the public schools of Madison, completing
the four-year course at the High school.
Naturally artistic, he was ambitious to
become magazine illustrator and during
his school days did some of the illustrat-
ing for the High school annual.
After leaving school and the family's
i removal to New Jersey, Mr.. Gilmore was
employed by the Standard Aircraft Cor
poration. Wishing to be Of more direct
use to the Gov eminent in the great con-
tlict in which it is engaged, he decided
to enlist, and on his twenty first ami
versary entered the naval reserves.
He was sent directly to Pelham Bay,
where he had been stationed since that
time. About three weeks ago he was
stricken with pneumonia, from which his
death resulted May 3Oth When the
roll of honor was read at the impress
sive memorial service at the Pelham Bay
camp, Robert G. Gilmore's name was
given with the rest.
Rev. Frank A. Gilmore, the young man
father, is the Secretary of the Middle
State Conference of the Unitarian Church.
A brother, Albert Gilmore, is an aviator
with the American forces in France, and
a brother-in-law, Ralph S. King, is with
the Twenty third Engineers in France.
| After brief formal service held at the
Administration building at the camp, the
body was brought to his home Beautiful
and impressive services were held at All
Souls Unitarian Church.
The casket, covered with an American
flag, was placed at the front of the church
and was completely surrounded with
quantities of flowers, among which was a
arge American flag in flowers, the gift of
the young mans comrades. Just befor !,
the opening of the service twenty of the
sailor boys from Pelham Bay marched up
the aisle and took places reserved for
them at the front of the church.
The service was conducted by Rev.
John Marks, chaplain of the camp at
Pelham Bay. He spoke of the wonderful
influence which young Gilmore had ex-
erted on the boys with whom he had been
associated, and of his spirit which was
characterized by happy optimism. He
died, he said, as he had lived, in happy,
courageous manner.
Assisting Rev. Mr.. Marks were Rev.
Walter Hunt, assistant chaplain at camp
Dix, and Rev. X. E. Evans, pastor of All
Souls Church. Mrs. j. p Mallet pre-
sided at the organ, and during the entire
service she played military airs.
When the benediction had been pro-
nounced by Rev. Mr.. Hunt, the sailors
carried the body from the church In
terment was in Evergreen Cemetery,
where military service was held. Three
volleys were fired over the grave
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
SWANVILLE.

Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.
Miss Ruby Cray is home from M. C. l.
Lawrence Damn is home from Old
Town. He was accompanied by his aunt,
D. Laura Preble
We are glad to see Mrs. Ray G.0Rob-
ertso n, who spent the winter in the South
with her husband, at home again
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead, Miss Sauls-
bury and Mr. Rocks of Bangor were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Crany June 10th.
Mrs. Albert T. Nickerson and Mrs. T.
D. Nickerson went to Searsport with their
brother, Supt. Fred Nickerson and wife,
to attend the graduating exercises, Fri
day evening, June 18th.
The remains of Mrs Alberta Smith
House of Salem, Mass, only daughter of
Mr.. Albert and Mrs. Esther Chase Smith,
were brought here June 10th for interment
in Green Lawn Cemetery. Services at
the yard were conducted by Rev. A. E.
Wilson.
Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamp tomorrow.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
HOW TO GROW FAT
A lazy Stomach the Cause of Thinness,
Nine Times in Ten.

If you are thin or lean, have scrawney
arms and neck, you can't grow fat unless
your food properly digests.
People take on flesh in proportion to
the nutritious matter which the organs
of digestion absorb and pass into the
blood.
Just as long as the nutritious matter
passes along without being absorbed, Just
so long will you remain thin.
Perhaps your stomach, bowels and liver
need tonic. If your digestion is not
perfect, Mil ma tablets will put it right
at once.
Mi-o-na will relieve indigestion and
every conceivable ailment of the stom-
ach promptly. 1t strengthens digestion
by building and toning up and not by en-
couraging tired stomach to continue its
shiftless and health destroying habits. 1t
promptly drives away sour stomach,
belching of gas, heaviness after eating
A. A. Howes & Co. sell Mi-o-na and
guarantee it to relieve Indigestion, sea
and car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy
and all stomach diseases and distress, or
money back.
Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
lSLESBt;R0.

Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.
Mrs. Rose kent of WATERFOWL, Mass,
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Louise kimball has arrived home
for the summer vacation from East Booth
bay.
Miss Nellie Rose and sister of Monroe
are the guests of Mrs. Edith Tehan. Mrs
Tehan expects to leave the last of next
week for two weeks visit in Norfolk,
Va.
The graduation exercises of the Isles
boro High school were held in the Town
Hall Friday evening, June 14th. Music
was furnished by the Rockland Orches-
ira. Diplomas we've conferred on ten
members of the school by the principal
and those who took part in the exercises
did so in very creditable manner. Fol-
lowing is the program for the evening:
March
Invocation
Music
Salutatory, Geology of Islesboro,
Theodore F. Hatch
Demonstration School Work,
Mathematics,
Raymond X Pendleton
Music
Prophecy, Emerald E. Boardman
Essay, Our War for Peace,
Gladys G. Novels
Presentation of Gifts, Madalene F. Dodge
Music
Demonstration School Work, Science,
Ernest II. Crosby
Valedictory, H. Reginald Boardman
Music
Presentation of Diplomas
Music
Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tomorrow
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
NORTH lSLESBOKO

Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.
Schools in town closed the 18th for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. Roy Webster has moved into the
Barbour cottage at Ryder's Cove for the
summer.
Mrs. Helen Ryder left the 14th for a
visit with her daughter, Miss Gayle, at
Hebron.
Mrs. Andrew Tagland is with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Ladd, for the
summer.
Capt Charles E. Williams and family
are home from Massachusetts,, where they
spent the winter.
Mr.. Herbert Bates and the Misses Eliza
beth and Elsie Bates are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Eliza Bates.
Mrs. .Rebecca Coburn of Forest Hills,
Mass, and Mr.. Joseph Haynes from the
west are the guests of their brother, Mr..
Riley Haynes.
Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tomorrow
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
PROSPECT.

Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.
Mrs. Luther F. Ames spent June 14th
! in Bangor.
Everett Gross and Hugh Kelley return
ed to their homes June 18th from Colby
College.
Mr. and Mrs L. c. Dow, Miss Ruth
and Mrs Margaret Keene were in Bangor
June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Norwood and
Miss Bernice Alley of Seal Harbor were
recent visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Clark have ar
rived from their home in New Hampshire
for an indefinite stay with thier niece,
Mrs. Grace D. Ames.
Mrs. F. E.. Harding and daughters,
Phyllis and Maxine of Brewer, arrived
June 10th to spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Ward.
Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tomorrow.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
SOUTH MONTVlLLE.

Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Brown of Weeks
Mills visited o. W. Ripley and wife re-
Gently.
Mrs. Will Bowen and children of Water
vile are visiting her mother, Mrs. John
w. Prescott.
Hon. F. F. Phillips has gone to his home
in East Boothbay and will not return un-
til after July 4th.
o. w. Ripley and wife and Hattie and
Eta Gilman visited the Eastern Star in
Union last June 18th.
Be sure and pledge your War Savings
Stamps tom OrTOW.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
jBE RTY.

aI + Ns aas a new Buick car.
I'ao-'a .. Mar Savings Stamps
VAS business visitor
S-a'' 0.a...
Va. .zv, Nto has been passing
!. ''. IF "a feryille, has returned
sR E7aa- hbbetts left recently for
, ,1,s' '' sd with friends in Massa-
4. 'le Mrs R.,hard Dwinel of New
~ u. 9s.~ arrived and opened their
s'' j. trowsror s shore.
~ ~ " i buoslton who has benz
n. x" weeks with her daughter,
re N.Y. q '-T Ing IN Manchester, N. H.,
'0aIae horne
rird y ..-9 sylvester, who has been
Il, y belfast for the past few
I'D su-uad home.
II n. Man ssnt Davey has arrived
Mm a.n .pene1 her house for
lF.rta liter mother, who passed
i win Mis- l., F. Hurd, is with
|, a N.Y., @a.a.- and family, accompanied
he Ia 'l'1 rNa1iteur, arrived at their
Yo- '' making the journey from
a their Pierce-Arrow
h. @ -oa' Eeroc Who has been pass
|taag,,. 'a Nelrose Highlands with
bed 5n,. Mrs Lillian Edmunds, re-
EQgs ". recently She was met in
|As r, sI SOB and daughter, Mr..
3 '' = invitation of Orient Chap
Habts O. at Union, over twenty
h @ogs, Jou'us Chapter, passed a
h.. evening Saturday, June
Esadon ava was also present a large
laad d. ,'3m Ivy Chapter of Warren
r. SUNNI, Lac of Washington. A de-
ID 5 Tpet vas served at 6. 80 to which
fagsySs Justice. Orient Chapter
Eastty s osen noted for it's generous
To- 1G na THIS occasion was no ex-
FOhs C5 guse who were present from
ArthUr ' R was. Mrs. Jessie Luce,
| Spssp NoL'on, Mrs, Ray Woodland,
~, Nisse,sO i u, Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Eaad Mr. SS Hattie and Eta Gilman.
EasH Wi9,,oC =. R. Nelson, Mrs. Clara
FsaoIe, Mrs Hay Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
h M spd S 4 M; Hurd, Miss Susan
Bennett IN Mrs. Ernest Wing, Mrs.
FAett Mr. Mr. an and daughter, Miss Eurania
p sm. ana Mrs. Carney Shure.
[ah to9o ',p pledge your War Savings
low.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
ORRINE FOR
DRINK HABIT

Orrine has been uniformly successful
in restoring victims of the Drink Habit"
into sober and useful citizens. If, after a
trial, you get no benefit, your money will
be refunded. 1t is simple home treat
ment. No sanitarium expense. No loss
of time.
Orrine No. |, secret treatment; No. 2,
voluntary treatment. Costs only Sl.OO a
box. Ask for booklet. Read & Hills,
Main street, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
wI>TERPoRT.

,,n.s-pv j. the War Savings Stamps
r.,r, MERRILL visited her aunt
Plfs ,,s,. Graves. in orono recently
" saav is visiting Mr.. and
/ T. Js.o ,.a~ and Others in New
|ppsare
i..of West Sullivan, who
| io'' ,-.as.ral Of the "interport
o''1 ,r. past year, has enlisted in
l /, ), ge.eo. IN Portland
r...r. rr8u. who was the efficient
~ he High school, has return
E'''9 4.-s. n Irp 1t is hoped that
.g5 "a. rae lall.
r.-. . has returned from
'5' a orchester, Mass. He
o'' nome by Mrs. Treat
+ geo. ... . William Wardwell
Blaisdell of Brook
y '' .t5o Maine recently,
...-. Nere guests of her
p .- Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
r.a- tormerly of the New
p~ a.. a. Tel Co, who enlisted
s' l-,.. -.mwer has recently been
' ] Idle under fire in the
rches
Fa Supt. of schools,
y Ill.,. ,..augar hospital June 18th,
l. ,s.. urodlateIy operated on
,so..ar., line operation though
Nv. a5s sd e>.-dA
Blaisdell, who has
~....-. ssras sand who is in Ban
aoter the care of DR.. E.
hear of his early i'm
-Jaratlon to health.
-r....... list assistant engineer
.....r N e-o, which locked at
ri. ....-.. wrote to his wife that |
t-a nto the nearest port
.. hat one vessel they +
.5s- ry a submarine three
ra5
,51 Canr t' June 18th for Fort
ver tr-.ua. fora three months
..-, Artillery school. He
bern ae of his mother for a
MO-. .... 4a,ne He has been
,a. erctrical engineer in
ri l.-. his graduation few
... . H. of NJ. He was
i. usual knitted articles
NJ. wood chairman of knit
-sa- -- Lottie L. Chandler,
.ts adier, which occurred
atr n.-or hospital came as a
s-. many friends. AL
fsg. men in poor health for
Pa. 74-. called how seriously
.- She was operated on
a -7 HE and appendicitis a
da, -t.-. a-- death. The remains
stn-- uaer home on CONNER
a-as she had only resided
m-,. neral services were
.ssoon, June 18th, Rev.
b h0. .Hcating, F. W. Haley
tacs nterment was in Oak
Ie1
Eale ug, June 18th, a large
INv splendid graduation
.-gest class ever gradu-
|tBa nterport High school.
L mn .e evening which has
f1a'- ere. was especially en-
tsl.- a every number being
En- wing the genius, tai
Sane .H. nents of this gifted
IS 10 laplauded to the echo,
ma ry their many friends
'aa be proud of the Class
sa .. "a success may at
l4e- -4Her schools and duties
IF E' .at. aem in the future.
'--. 0. ..Ee your War Savings
my '.- 'l.
The Republican journal., 1918-06-27
FREEDOM.

Tomorrow is the War Savings Stamps
Day.
MIR. Phil Williams has received a car
load of feed.
The late rains have started the gardens
and they are looking fine.
Mrs. Dorothea Vose is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Kenney, in Burnham.
Mr.. William Sibley from Brunswick is
visiting his son William of Montville.
Mrs. Susan j. Flye is in Swanville,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred P. Webb.
Word has been received that Private
Cleave Knowlton from this village has
arrived safely in France
Mrs Susan j. Flye is remodeling and re-
pairing her dwelling house. Charlie s
Bryant and John Downes are doing the
work.
Be sure and pledge your War Saving
Stamps tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-08-23
U. S. FLIER GETS 18th FLAME.
Lieut.. Putnam, Newton. Mass.
Brings Foe Down Inside Lines.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Aug. 2e.-Lieut. David E. Putnam OF
Newton, Mass, one of the star members
OF the American flying forces, scored
his eleventh official victory in the air
this morning when he attacked a Rum
pier biplane.
The machine fell inside the American
lines. Its pilot and observer were killed
The sun., 1918-08-23
LET WAR REFUGEES
IN. URGES WILSON
Wants 1900 Serbs to Be AL
loUed to Enter u. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga joint reso-
luton authorizing the admission into the
United States OF refugees driven from
their own countries because OF war con-
ditions was transmitted to the Senate
and House to-day by President Wilson.
The resolution was prepared by the
Labor Department upon the recommended
ton Of the State Department specifically
TO permit 1900 Serbian refugees, includ-
ing 500 children. who sought refuge in
Russia. to come TO this country. A COM
from President Wilson urged
the passage of the resolution. which in
the Senate was referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee.
President Wilson transmitted a COPY
of a letter from acting Secretary OF
State Polk, saying:
THE State Department Is informed
that Englnnd and France have received
large numbers of Serbian refugees, and
1t Is the Departments opinion that the
admission of these Serbians into the
United States would not only be a hu-
name act. but would have a good moral
effect In the Balkans"
Under the resolution's provisions. the
waving of the immigration laws, in so
far as they affect the entrance of the
refugees from war ridden countries,
would remain in effect until six months
after the war.
The sun., 1918-08-23
FREIGHT TRANSPORT
IS REPORTED SUNK
American Liner Cubore Tor
pedoed on Way Home.

4 report that the American steamship
Cubore. 7.l5l tons gross register. had
been torpedoed in European waters was
received in marine circles hare yesterday.
The chip. owned by the Ore Steamship
Corporation. is in the army transport
service. carrying freight. She was
launched at Sparrows Point, Md, last
year. Other than that she was at
tackled when returning from a European
port. no details were received
Nothing was heard yesterday from the
British fre.yhter whose y o y calls say
ing she was being shelled by U-boat
about forty miles of Fire Island were
caught Tuesday by the wireless operator
OF an American transport. a crcum-
stance which strengthens the belief that
she was destroyed.
Evidence OF additional, but so far I'M
identified ravages OF enemy submarines
in American waters was brought to this
port yesterday by the officers OF two
coastwise vessels. Within the last week.
according TO the officers OF a sailing
ship. they passed near Cape Hatteras the
overturned hull OF an iron vessel about
800 feet long, the dismantled hull of
large schooner of Winter Quarter Shoal
and a sunken four masted schooner
seven miles east of Five Fathom Bank
lightship.
officers OF the other ship reported
that off Parramore Beach, Virginia. they
picked up 200 barrels of engine oil and
100 cases OF automobile OIL Much addi-
tional Oil was seen. $they said but could
not he taken aboard.
The sun., 1918-08-23

picked them UP not far from where their
ship went down They reported that be-
fore the Sylvania was attacked a French
schooner from st. Pierre. Miquelon
group. had been destroyed by the Ger
mans. This ship was believed to be the
Della Garde, the crew OF nineteen OF
which. with the exception Of three men.
had already landed AT Gabarus. Cape
Breton. They said their vessel was
sunk on the fishing banks by a subma-
rlne. One OF the men is injured. A
dory containing three OF the crew is
missing.
Sci mare reached rort last night.
The Pasadena's crew got ten minutes
10 abandon their ship. according to Capt.
Enos Wentzell. who said ne was taken
aboard the Triumph while his schooner's
boats were being lowered. The Ger
mans. he said. slung bombs about the
Pasadena, but the fishermen. rowing to-
ward shore. sixty miles distant. did not
witness the destruction Of their vessel.
The Triumph. with a German crew of
sixteen men, according TO rescued crews
Of vessels she has sunk. has been OPP
Grating with two guns and wireless
outfit. When the Triumph. a steam ves-
sci. said to have twenty days. coal sup
ply III HtI DuHhtIs. was SelLeu tle l -Doat
commander told the trawler's ctmpan ny
lie proposed to conduct general raid
aga inst the Grand Banks fishing fleet
A German submarine. presumably the
craft which captured the Triumph. is
operating with the raiding trawler. said
Capt. Jeff Thomas of the Sylvania. As
he and lis men rowed away from their
craft. which tie Germans bombed. they
saw. two miles distant, a large SUBJ
mersible lying on the surface.
Capt. Thomas came into port with
two OF his fishermen. Nineteen men
and a hoy of his crew. he said. nave not
reported. but he is confident they have
landed on the Cape Breton coast
The sun., 1918-08-23

treat and that he killed two in a hand
to hand fight in which, he was wounded.
First Lieut.. Herman j. Smith. a MEM
Der of the New York Athletic Club and
an expert accountant. was killed in ac-
ton July 2S. His mother was notified
at her home, Shlpley street Brooklyn.
He enlisted seven years ago in the
Twenty-third Regiment, ~ Y. N. G.,
and attended the Plattsburg camp. He
was commissioned and attached to the
1O5th Infantry. He was a crack Splinter.
He attended Commercial High School
and New York University.
Private Louis II. Valentine. 40. whose
wife and ten year-old daughter live at
1920 Third avenue, Brooklyn, was
wounded severely in action. He Is at
tached to the Fifty-eighth Infantry.
First Lieut.. Paul Murray. one. OF the
youngest men ever graduated from West
Point, died OF wounds in France July is,
according to word received by his mother,
Mrs. Mary ]. Murray, Mount Vernon,
yesterday. He entered the academy in
1914. when he was 16 years old, and
was an honor man at his graduation In
1917. He was assigned to the Thirty
eighth Infantry. Two brothers are in
the service.
First Lieut.. Robert j. Rankin, 81,
wounded In battle. is the son OF Mrs.
Maud S. Rankin, So Fort Greene place.
Brooklyn. His father was a Colonel in
the Canadian militia, and In 1915 the
boy was made a Lieutenant In that or
ganization. He went to France with a
Canadian expedtionary force. His
mother came to live in Brooklyn to be
near two sisters.
Private Joseph A, Ego, son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ego, l01 Dewey street. New
ark, a widow. is reported missing In ac-
ton. He was drafted last October. Two
weeks ago Mrs. Ego was notified that he
had been wounded.
The sun., 1918-08-23
UPTON BOLSHEVIKS
GET LONG TERMS
rs Years for One, 20 Years
for Tuo.
Special Despatch TO THE Sun.

CAMP UPTON, Aug 22.-Three Boil
sheviks were dishonorably discharged to-
day from the army and sent to Leaven-
martial decree.
Private John Korotesh, 1874 East
Fourth street. New York. received
twenty-five years for attempting to incite
a riot. When two other privates in his
company, the Thirty first. 152d Depot
Brigade, Konstant Moshko. 70 Hobson
avenue, Laurel Hill. l.. l., and Michael
Holowich, 766 Broadway. Brooklyn, as
serted they would neither work nor night,
Korotesh stepped out of the line and sa Id
that they were right and that no one
should either work or fight for the Amer
lean army.
Moshko and Hoiowich got twenty
years each.
The sun., 1918-08-23
RAIDING TRAVELLER
DESTROYS A FLEET
Maritime Fish Corporations
Vessels Sunk OFF Grand
Banks by Germans.
KNOWN TOLL Z BOATS
Members of Two More Crews
Reach POrts-Saw U-BOat
With Triumph.

MONTREAL. Aug. 22.-virtually the en-
tire fleet OF the Maritime Fish Corpora
lion has been destroyed by the trawler
Triumph. which was captured by a Ger
man submarine crew and armed. ac-
cordng to reports to the corporations
office here to-day. The fleet was op-
Grating off the Grand Banks of New
foundland. 1t was composed of boats
of both Canadian and American regis
try.
Schooners reported sunk UP to this
afternoon are Pasadena (Can.). Una p.
Saunders tCan.). Lucille Schnare
(Can). Francis ]. O'Hara (Am). A.
Piatt Andrew tAm.). Sylvania Gam
and Della Garde (French).
Seven members of the crew of the
Sylvania OF Gloucester, Mass. were
landed to-day by a revenue cutter which
The sun., 1918-08-23

VAN sERsEL. LupovIcUs. pu.,an, Hol-
wiisENsERo. JOE. Rumanla.
GLHNN JOHN. sss East Fifty sixth
str ct. New York.
PEAA!soN, VIRGIL r.. Shenandoah. Ia.
MISSING IN ACTION.
BARRETT, BLANTON. Atlanta, Ga.
Iieutenants.
OATES WILLIAM H.. Hendersonville.
sPIDLE. MURRAY X. Massillon. Ohio.
GILLIG; J.; NoSEPH, Springfield. Ill.
MARTIN, jesse c., Gainesville. Ga.
Corporals.
FoRESTI, CARL. Pittsburg.
rAHkER' ERNEST A. ouimby. Ia.
Privates.
EBERHARDT. n RED A.. Monesson, Pa.
HARE. HARRY w. Indiana. Pa.
i HSG OTIS ss, TNr, 'p p.p ,,t Conn
LYNCH. LESLIE ". Oglesby. Tex.
McCAFFREY. FRANK H. Milton. Pa.
0vERBY. WALTER. j.. Greenwood. Miss.
s St3M; f hHRa4R E. r RA ! .nss Ind
v!ccHIo. sALvAToRi; s. BaitImore.
wETZBL. ROBERT B.. Allentown. Pa.
COZTDNOZKI.. MARK, t'odolisk. Russia.
EGE. JOSEPH ANTHONY IOI Dewey
street, Newark, n. -.
MCNTGOMERY, RkSSEI.i. n. Keo. Ark.
sALNADORE. ARDITE, 90 Elizabeth
sACR1OL.. JOSEPH o.. worcester. Mass
SCHILL1NG. AUGUST F.. Httsburg
sObOkOWSkY: STEVE, SOC Clinton
street. brooklyn.
SHEELOCk. ED. Torrington., Conn.
sPIsEK, FRANK. PassaIc, N J,
SUDAN. GEORGE E.. Winsts d, Conn.
THOMAS. THOMAS p. Fife. "a.
TIER. LOUIE A. Gorevilie. III.
TROLLA. MIDDLE. Aquila, Italy.
VIM. JOHN D.. Lamar, Col.
WuTkE, HERMAN F., Green valley. wis
fAGGY, FRED, Boone Ia