davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
PERSONAL.

Fred Robbins has begun work this
Week ,aselerk in Scott i grocery stores Vi
Mrs L. D. Mastin is guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Corser in Schenectady. n. Y.
Mrs. Ralph Moore of South Newfane is
visiting in town with her father, Barney
Pratt.
Mrs. E. R. Lynch and sister, Mrs. J.
j. Leonard, are spending several days
in Boston.
Edward B. Moran viii begin work to-
morrow for the Vermont Auto Sales COM
pany for few weeks.
Miss Rhea ellison of St. Johnsbury
is visiting in town with her aunt, Mrs
Henry r. Brown of Oak street.
Mrs George s. Wright and son of St
Adams came to Brattleboro Tuesday for
visit with her mother, Mrs James P.
| Elmer.
Mrs. Adelia Park and Mrs George f.
Hall went yesterday to Chester to visit
Mrs. John Miller. They will return to-
morrow
Mrs. Mary n. Arnold of New York
| came Saturday to spend several weeks
| in the home of her son, n. III. Arnold of
Belmont avenue
| Mrs. I. e; Foley has returned from
Charlotte, n. c.. where she spent the win
ter with Sergeant Foley, who has now
gone to France.
Miss Hazel Metcalf, who is employed
| IN the Holstein- Friesian association of
flee is spending a few days vacation at
her home in East Dover
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lamson of Putney road
| who fell in her home recently and has
been confined to the bed since that time,
is little more comfortable.
| Miss Eileen Burns, teacher in the acad.
envy in West Brattleboro, is spending the
week here with Miss Emily Shea. She
will leave today for her home in Fair
| Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dowley OF
| Worcester, formerly of this town, are
| coming to attend the alumni reunion
this evening.
DR.. h. r. Lynch was called Monday
/ to Waterbury (Vt.) to operate, and re
turned that night, making 900 miles by
/ automobile. His son, George Lynch, ac
/ companied him.
Captain Ernest W. Gibson of Camr
IWadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c., came t.
his home here to attend commencement
exercises of the high school, his son, f
Hadley Gibson, being one of the grad
luates.
+ Stanley Wilson. who has completed nj,
lsophomore year in the medical depart
ment @ofs the University of Vermont
came last night from Burlington TO visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Wilson.
Barney j.. Mead returned yesterda,
from burlington, where he went to at
tend Masonic week. Mr.. Mead and Her
mon Gordon left yesterday afternoon fol
Indianapolis to drive back Premier car,
for the Vermont Auto Sales Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. v Morse, Mrs. z. r
Ihayer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hopkins, Free
,. Knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Edd,
are among those from Brattleboro whs
are attending the Windham county Ban
tlst Sunday school convention today il
EBrookline.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
DIAMOND
NOTES

Manager Clark Griffith is hard put
for catching material.
Urban Faber of the White Sox has
passed the physical examination and
awaits his call.
Dick Ching, Mobile pitcher, is not
Chinaman as his name might indicate,
but he has tricks.
Jack O'Toole, veteran Southern
league umpire, has been laid up with
an attack of rheumatism.
Ralph Craig, who played the outfield
for Peoria last season, has been taken
on by the Sioux City club. q
Chick Gandil, though still somewhat
decrepit in the legs, is going good for
the White Sox, particularly with the
bat.
The award by the national board of
Pitcher Pepper Clark to Des Moines
was hard up for pitchers.
President Hickey's rules against
freak pitching are clear enough and as
the decision is up to the umpires there
should be few controversies.
Portland fans have taken a great
liking to Bill Feuerborn, the first base
man secured from Salt Lake City, and
are praising him to the skies.
The Minneapolis club has released a
number of players to st. Joseph of the
Western league and those clubs pre-
sumably will work together during
/ the season in exchange of players.
The st. Louis Cardinals seem to
have about made the Little Rock
pitching staff when they sent Murchi-
son and Tuero to Kid Elberfeld, to say
nothing about returning Hank Robin.
son.
Stallings Is drawing more salary
than any other National league mana
ger except John McGraw. The latter
has whirlwind of club, and as fol
the former, well, the least said the
better.
Having lost George Beall in sth.
army draft, Roger Bresnahan mad,
Hans Wagner an offer to play frs
base for the Toledo team, but oil
Hans wired back that he is out O
baseball for good.
Arrangements have been made b,
the Brooklyn team to play gam
every Sunday at the old Federal lea
que park in Newark. N. ]. One O
, the National league games schedule,
T to be played In the week will be trans
ferred to Sunday. g
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Offerings.

Today at the Princess theatre Jack
Richardson in The Man eAbove the
Law, a western picture, and Current
Events will be the attractions. Tomor-
row an, all-star east in special pro-
duction, The Whispering Chorus, will
be seen.
!. Today the Empire presents Louise
Lovely in Painted Lips, five-act fea-
ture, Screen News and Nearly Queen,
a comedy. Tomorrow Baby Marie Os-
borne in A Little Patriot. a FIVE act
comedy drama, and Pearl White in The
final chapter of The Fatal Ring will
be the attractions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
PERSONAL.

Edward G. Chace of Providence, r. L..
is in town on business
Ralph II. Reed of Boston, formerly of
this town, is here to attend the alumni
meeting this evening
John Geraci, who had been employed
in Aliens, barber shop, finished work
there last night and began work this
morning in Lenihan's barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin French returned
last night from his Wrmer home in Wes-
ton, where they had been spending few
days. They made the trip by automo-
bile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

Babe Ruth, the Red Sox pitcher, is
an ardent golfer. and quite an expert
one. too. Ruth Is one of the hardest
hitting pitchers in the big leagues and
he carries his batting punch onto the
links. He was playing at Bellevue,
near Boston, one day and some of the
drives threatened to land in the next
county, but the daddy of them all was
the one he hit off the ninth tee.
II is seldom that a drive carries
the cross trap on this hole. The hole
Itself Is something like 260 yards, with
the trap perhaps 80 yards short of it.
Babe not only carried the trap, but
landed on the roof of the clubhouse,
which is at least hole high. If the ball
had been straight. II would have car
ried fully $50 yards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
GREAT BASE RUNNING

Arthur Fletcher, by fast sprint
ing and keen judgment, achiev-
cd a feat seldom accomplished
in baseball in a recent game at
the Polo Grounds between the
Giants and Braves by scoring
from first base on single to
center field by Lew McCarty.
After Larry Doyle had popped
TO Herzog, Fletcher singled to
deep center, after which Powell
made a great catch of Holke's
long drive. On the next play
McCarty dropped hit in center
field between Powell and Wick
land and Fletcher, who started
with the pitchers throw, scored
all the way from first. 1t was a
great piece of base running, the
equal of which seldom has been
seen on any ball field in the ma
jor leagues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

the Philadelphia
Nationals in No
vember, 1914, and
won n pennant
with the team in
1915. Pat Is for
ty-twO years old.
He was with Mon
treal In 1900
1900; Boston Ma
tionals, 1901-1905 /;
Chicago Nation
ais, 190G-1909,
and Philadelphia
Nationals ever
since. Pat caught
for three pennant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

winning Chicago National teams
Chances champions,. Pats Phillies
finished second 10 Brooklyn in 1916.
and second TO the New York Giants
last year. The loss of the Phillies'
star battery. Alexander and Kiilifer,
sold to the Cubs last fail. will weaken
the club this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
4
DAVIS ELECTED .IIEE
TRAllc| EK1 Is CAPTAIN 70
Junior classman Gets Unanimous Vote
in High School Distance Runner
of Great Promise.

Allen Davis, 10, was yesterday unan-
imously elected captain of the Brattle-
boro high school track team. Davis is
a distance runner of great promise and
it is believed that with the experience
of another year he will run mile fast
er than any boy who has ever represent
cd the school. = In the meets in Brattle-
boro and st. Johnsbury this year he was
second in both the half mile and mile
events to Sullivan Of Rutland, who set
up new state records for both Distances.
bringing the mile down to 4.4O at st.
Johnsbury. Davis also scored a point
by finishing fourth in the mile run at
the Yale meet, when he was pitted
against the fastest school boy runners
of the East.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
carris a clever Catcher.

Catcher Eddie Carris of Swarthmore
is said to be great catcher. He
can throw accurately and. pound the
ball.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
sisler in Form.

The great Sislcr is playing in old
time form lie is worth many thou
sands Of dollars TO Owner Ball of the
St Louis Browns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
HALIFAX.

Jack Cannon is working for c. H.
Learnard this season.
Mrs Carrie Dalrymple and Fred Robin
son motored to Mt. Tom Sunday.
Mr. AllSer and bride of New York city
spent last week at the Ward bungalow
Mrs. Alice Dutton and son of Dunn.
merston visited her father, Charles Bax-
ter, recently.
Mrs. Arthur Black and Miss Heller
Black Of Brookline, Mass. arrived at Ma,
plehurst lodge last week to spend the
summer. go +,.ss-
rpv rur =, : ccrrrrn or nnrr,rc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
InfieIder Wolfe Sold.

Infelder Wolfe of the Pirates has
been sold to the Minneapolis team of
the American association,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago,
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
MORAN MINUS STAR BATTERY
manager OF Philadelphia National
League Team Playing Without
Alexander and kilIifer.

Pat Mornn, a former catcher, sue
ceeded Charlie Doom as manager of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
National League.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12

TRY THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
: IN TUE DAILY REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-12
National League.

Hendrix and Killifer; Tesreau, Ander
son, Causey and mccarthy.
Philadelphia St Louis, wet grounds.
Brooklyn Cincinnati, wet grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
OUR MOTOR IN FIRST RANK.
Liberty Valuable Aerial Contribution,
SAYS Sir William Weir.

London, June 27.-"Tests which have
recently been applied in France and this
country to the latest American engine
have justified the prediction that it
would prove a most valuable contribu-
ton to allied resources, and the United
States can 60 ahead and push its pro-
duction with every confidence"
These are the words OF Sir William
Weir, the new secretary to the air min
istry, who presided at the Wilbur Wright
lecture delivered by DIR, Durand, scien-
tifc attache of the American embassy,
in the central hall at Westminster Tues
day evening
Referring 70 the Liberty motor, he
said THE United States can 60 ahead
and push the production Of this motor
with every confidence. The results Of
the experiments so far obtained have
placed the engine in the very first line
of aero motors II is well understood
that some criticism will be directed
against the slowness of production of
these motors during the last three or
four months, but / would like to point
out that a considerable interval viii,
and always must, elapse between the
and commercial production
Of any new motor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
GIRL DROWNED IN MILTON.
Bertha M. Wood, in Camping Party,
Jumped from Canoe.

Milton, June 27.-Bertha May Wood
the l7-year-o old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
B. Fl. Wood, was drowned Tuesday aft
ernoon while bathing in Lake Cham
plain near Camp Rich. Miss Wood went
into camp that morning on the Fay
farm with a party of girls chaperoned
by Mrs. G. o. Durham of Georgia Plains.
In the afternoon they were in bathing,
and Miss Wood and another girl were
using an old canoe. Apparently they
suddenly realized they were getting out
too far, and Miss Wood jumped, but was
already over her depth and she was
drowned. The body was recovered and
heroic efforts made to resuscitate her.
R. H. Mecorney of st. Adams was sum
moned and applied his lung motor, but
all efforts failed. The body was taken
to her home
Besides her parents, she is survived by
five sisters and two brothers. A sister,
Miss Gladys Wood, is nurse in st. Al
bans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day

When you are worried by
backache;
BY lameness and urinary dis
orders
Don't experiment with an UNI
tried medicine.
Follow Barre peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Barre testimony.
Verify il if you wish;
Mrs. G. Realini, 92 Brook
street, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and have found
them very good. | had severe
pains across my back, when !
bent over or attempted to
straighten up. ! used Doan's and
they helped me wonderfully"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Realini had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo,
n. Y.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
WEBSTERVILLE

The war Savings stamp canvass has
been started in this village and the peo-
pie are responding very well Nearly ev-
cry person the eanyassers have visited
have given a pledge, which is quite an
encouragement. The people are awaken
ing TO the fact that If they cannot fight
for the government, they must save their
money and lend il to the government in
order to keep their homes in safety. The
war savings stamps are not a donation,
but the best investment in the country
to-day. We are living in an age of
sacrifice and self denial Let us not be
selfish and thereby prove ourselves slack
ers. The canyassers are confident that
each person will do his or her bit.
Mrs Bert Pelkey returned Tuesday
from Providence, r. T., where she visited
her parents for several weeks.
The Woman's Baptist Mission circle
held its annual meeting at the home OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
Some Tips About Your Engine.

The june Farm and Fireside says:
'For instance; If your engine is cold
it may either have to be primed or the
needle valve may need to be opened an
extra turn, or little dirt in the carbure-
tor will necessitate the opening of the
needle valve another turn. You must close
il again after the engine starts.
again, when the engine is hot, prim-
ing or extra opening Of the needle valve
will cause flooding. If these things are
attended TO properly and the engine fails
to start promptly after three or four
turns, you may as well begin to look for
the trouble. Do not, however, tear the
engine all TO pieces the first thing, as
you are not likely to have to go very
deep. 1t is usually the little things that
are responsible for most Of the engine
troubles, and the successful engineer will
attend first to all minor details, the
chances being that the major troubles
will not materialize."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
After Present Calls on Ver-
mont Have Been
Filled
NEW REGISTRANTS
WILL BE CALLED ON
To Fill Out the Quota to Be
Sent for Mechanical
Training

When the registrants have responded
10 the two calls in which the state OF
Vermont has been asked 10 send into
service there will be but II men left fol
general service in class | in the state
| These are so scattered that they are OF
little avail in the coming call for me.
chanical training men, so that some OF
the young men who have recently be-
come 81 years of age will be given a
chance, il they have had a grammar
school education, to go to Burlington on
July 10 in the call for mechanical train
ing If they volunteer, which chance has
been offered them, they will get state
pay This opportunity was offered the
registrants of the old draft, but they fell
short 1870 of meeting the requirement, so
that some men will have to be drafted TO
fill the quota of 365 from Vermont.
Although l76 persons have volunteered,
Gen. II. 7. johnson had to make up a
quota for each county, but those counties
in which many men have self indicted
will not be hit hard, although it would
at first so appear. For instance, Wash
ington county is called upon for 90 men,
and 80 of these have volunteered. From
the county quotas given below take the
VI men NHc nave
and the net number of men that will
have to respond to the call is obtained,
namely, 10 in Washington county.
The quotas are: Addison Is, Benning
ton 20, Caledonia 25, Chittenden As, Es-
sex 5, Franklin As, Grand Isle 4. Lamoille
TO- Orange 10, Orleans 20, Rutland No. ]
49, Rutland No. ? IL, Washington IS,
Windham 30, Windsor 25, so that Rut-
land, where there has been very small
self induction is hit hardest in the state.
The self induction that has taken place
in some of the counties in the above call
has its effect on the coming call for 205
men to 90 to Camp Devens, which was
also mailed to the county boards this
morning In this list Essex county, with
the single exception of Rutland county, |
is hit hardest. Addison, Chittenden, |
Grand Isle, Lamoille, Washington and |
Windham furnish no men in this quota.
Those furnishing are Bennington 80,
Caledonia 6, Essex AZ, Franklin s, Orange |
A. Orleans 10, Rutland No. | 20, Rut
and No. "a, Windsor 80.
When these men have gone and if there
Is no other call in July for men from
Vermont, the state will have furnished
through the draft alone for the army
400 men, probably a better record than
my other state in the union, when those
who have self -inducted and volunteered
IRE added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
NORWICH DEGREES.
Trustees Voted to Confer Ten at Their
June Meeting

At the regular June meeting of the
board of trustees of Norwich university
| held in Dewey hall, Mortified, on june
| IS, it was voted to confer the following
degrees:
Bachelor of science in civil engineering
Gerald A, Bixby of Chelsea, Ray A.
Burt of Springfield, Mass, Harold s
Howard of Bradford, Ralph A. Smith of
Orleans, Mass, George II. Squires OF
Brattleboro.
Bachelor of science in chemistry--Wal-
ter b. Boewe of Taunton Mass, Clifton
c. Shinquin of Woburn, Mass.
Bachelor of scence--Karl A. Davis Of
Lyndonville, Charles P. Cassidy Of Poult-
ney.
Master OF srts--Karl F. Baldwin, i0s
The small number of graduates this
year is explained by the fact that Is
members of this class have entered the
service since the beginning of the war
All the men who stayed TO graduate are
now at the officers training camps work.
ing for their commissions, or have al.
ready earned them.
The following members of the board OF
trustees were reelected for a term OF
five years. DIR. W. B. Mayo of North
field, Col. Fred D. Thomas of the 57th
L. S. Pioneer infantry, Hon. Frank Plum
ley of Northfield Col. Nelson L. Sheldon
of Boston, and Major Lee S, Tillotson of
the service of supply department, Amer.
lean expeditionary forces. DR.. Fred f.
Steele of Montpelier was elected alumni
trustee for four years and Lieutenant
Commander Dewitt G.. Webb, U. S. n,
for five years. Hon. Frank Plumley was
reelected vice-president and Capt H. W.
Orser secretary and treasurer Of the cor
poration.
The resignation of Prof. r. +. Hussev
as assistant professor of chemistry was
accepted. Professor Hussey
has accepted a responsible position with
the DUPONT Powder company. Commit
tees on resolutions were appointed TO
prepare suitable resolutions on the death
of William A. Ellis, 81, at one time his
torian, librarian and curator of the uni. !
yersity, and at the time of his death as
sistant librarian of the New York public |
library: and on the death of Captain |
Edward McC. Peters, jr., L. S. A.. son of |
Capt. Edward McC. Peters, u. S. N, a |
member of the board of trustees. Cap.
tain Peters met his death while leading
MS men against the enemy in France
Dean H. r. Roberts reported that there
vas better outlook for a good entering
lass this fall than there was a year ago
It this time. Last years entering class
vas the next to the largest in the history
II the college. The committee on the
steps reported very sstisfac-
ory progress. More than half of the
necessary amount has already been
aised. and there is much enthusiasm
hown over the project. A committee
vas appointed to finally locate the posi-
ion of these steps. The centennial com
nittee entrusted with the duty Of finding
suitable way in which to celebrate the
Of the university next com
leneement was asked to report at the
august meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27
an INTERNATIONAL
RESERVE BOARD
Is Proposed by Rome to Serve as Police
men to Preserve Financial
Peace

Rome, Tuesday, June 25.-A proposal
for the creation Of IAN international re-
serve board" on the lines OF the Ameri-
can federal reserve board has been sent
to President Wilson and the heads of
the other allied powers, according to
statement made here yesterday by Da.
yid Lubin of Sacramento, Cal, American
representative in the International Insti-
tute of Agriculture at Rome
THE creation of such a board" said
Mr.. Lubin, would mean the setting up
an organization which would serve as
an international policeman to preserve
financial peace within the borders of the
allied countries. The details of the plan
have been sent to President Wilson and
the leading statesmen and financiers of
the allied nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-27

Corp, Fred kearns, plattsburg, N Y.
Bugler Richard NJ. Luter, Martin, Tenn.
Bugler Joe Mayuiers, Gary, Ind.
Pvt. William l., Allen Plainview, MINI,
Pvt. Chester l.. Briggs, Houlton Me.
Pvt. Stanley l.. Buck, Strong, Me.
Pvt. James S. Cusack, Melrose Park,
H.
Pvt. Joseph n, Guyette, Penacock,
n. II.
Pvt. winslow Hodgdon, Springfield,
Mass
Pvt. Edward Gulan, Hamilton, o.
Pvt. Maxwell II. Marshall, Brunswick,
n. j.
Pvt. Angus Nicholson. LaCentre, Wash.
Pvt. George l.. Pelkey, Newport, Vt.
Pvt Porter NJ. Pier Clanton, Ala.
Pvt Elmo Ridges, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Pvt. Arthur f. Shaw, Franklin, n. II.
Pvt, Lonny Smith, Iuka, Miss.
Pvt. Gustav Tack, Detroit.
Pvt. Thomas G. Uren, Iron Mountain,
Mich.
Pvt. Joseph Waligurski, Detroit
Pvt. Raymond l.. Walker, Patten, Me.
Pvt. Nicholas Weber, Madison, Ind.
Pvt. W. F. Weeks, Brooklyn.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut.. Daniel Cannon, Yonkers, n. Y.
Sgt. Everit A. Hearter, New York.
Pvt. Joseph T. Farmer, Yonkers, n. Y.
Pvt. Arthur CARRIER, New York.
Pvt. William James, Springerton, Ill.
Pvt. Otto Tukofski, Waukesha, Wis.
Died of Disease.
Sgt. Ebenezer Bull, Fair Haven, VT.
Pvt. Thomas j. Provence, Clinton, Ind. |
Died of Airplane Accident.
Lieut.. William F. Chamberlain, Ar
cata, Cal.
Sgt. James F. o'Flaherty, New York
Died from Accident and other Causes
Maj. George Il. Hilgard, Belleville, Ill
Pvt. Jack Brown. Columbia, S. C.
Pvt. Neal Chase, Hannibal, Mo.
Pvt. Ludger ROCKFORD, Woonsocket,
R. l.
The wounded severely include:
Lieut.. Everard d. Seely, Dorchester,
lass.
Corp. Wallace H. Smith, Glendale, Nd.
Corp. Fred Watson, Roxbury, Mass.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Vernon r. Davis. Ekalaka, Mont.
Pvt. Eriberato G. Rocha, Los Angeles,
al.
'reviously Reported Missing, Now Re-
turned to Duty.
Pvt. Stanley Bagen, Chieopee. Mass.
Pvt. Edward 0. Cermak, Chicago
Pvt. albert L. Mason, Friendship, n Y.