davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
ARMY
Killed in Action

BALL. George A.. lieutenant, Monroe.
FLANsBuRc. Robert H. lieutenant Lin
sCARR. James B.. lieutenant. Hasbrouck
Heights. N. j.
. KLEIN. Harry sergeant 200 Broome
RYAN. Kcron j., sergeant. Waterbury,
Conn.
SPENCER. Frank w, sergeant. Spring
DAWSON, George L.. corporal, Pitts
burgh.
HERRING. Garner NJ, corporal. Kilu,
Miss.
HILL. Harry r.. corporal. Kenna. w. Va.
104th Street New York.
MCREDIE. Harry, corporal. 2o4 West
Sixty-seventh Street. New York
SCHMIDT, August, corporal, Charleston,
= SHELTON. Rufus A.. corporal, Honey
TREMBLAY. George. corporal, Hoyokc,
Mass.
WILCOX. Robert E.. corporal, Henderson
:. HuMIsToN. John. buger, East Jaffrey.
MOORE. Jesse H., mechanic, Montezuna,
Ind.
BECKMANN, August. Milwaukee.
BLEVINS, Home H.. Fresno. Cal.
BRANSHAW: Raymond Leo, Weston, Wis.
CHAGNON. Eugene Nashua N. H.
GIALANELLA. Amedo r.. 253 East 105th
Street. New York
GOLDsTEIN. Louis. Sheffield. Ala.
GRlEPENTROG. Eugene R.. Milwaukee.
GRIFFITH, James NJ, INDIANAPOLIS
HARVEY. James w.. stonington. Conn.
HICKEY. Lee L., Concord. Tenn.
JAMESON, Frank A.. Moscow. Idaho
JARVAIS. Louis G., Indian Orchard,
JURACH. Anton L.. Karnes City, Tex.
KAPPAROS, John. Dubuque, Iowa
KILINSkI. Victor. Morgan. Penn.
LEMBECKE, Herbert. Menomonee Falls,
LOLA, Charles. Pleasant Point, Me.
MIGLAS, Theodore G.. Stalo Greece.
NAILS. Robert c.. Jackson, Miss.
OESIERLE. George j.. Burlington. Vt.
PETER. Arnold George. North Menom-
onee Wis.
Qu!NLAN. Edward E.. Waterbury. Conn.
RossT R3ovsfs; hdatbs MATHEW b. pss sasston Ar Ariz
sTRATTON. Walter NJ. Fairfield, Me.
VEAL. Robert W.. Sanderson. Ga.
VERGENZ. Fred. j.. Waukesha, Wis.
YEAGER. Peter, Turtle Creek, Penn.
Died of Wounds
BANKER. Walter S.. chaplain, Worcester.
NILES. Wilfred. sergeant. Bessemer, Ala.
W 1AOHD u N1N, william b., corporal, L ma
- PALMER. Joseph e. corporal. Broken
Bow, Neb
BARR, Hugh. 445 Bedford Avenue, Brook
lyn.
KING. Earl S.. Waterloo, Iowa.
THOMPSON. Samuel. Chickasha. Okla.
Died of Disease
DENT. Katherine. nurse Biloxi, Miss
1fn
cry. Ala.
ANDERSON. Dave, Grand Lake. Ark.
Died of Airplane Accident
OvEREND. Marion L., nurse, Peterboro
Ont.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes
,EC,KHARDT.. Herman j.. lieutenant
Woodbury., Mich.
FROST, Leon, Luna, La
HOWE. John, Paragould, Ark
PEARSON, Jesse, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Severely Wounded
HERRICK. Harold W., lieutenant. Dor
chester. Mass.
FREDERICK, John, sergeant. q Thirt
Avenue. Brooklyn.
COVELLIE. Leo. corporal. Eaton, ILL.,
CARMODY, John f., cook Utica, NJ Y
AKLINSKI, Albert j., Chicago.
ANDERSON. Harry E., Walkerstown
Ind.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
MARINES
Killed in Action

MADSEN. Edmund T.. sergeant. Copen-
hagen. Denmark.
RINDEAU, Arthur j., sergeant. Webster.
HENsLEY, Willard E.. sergeant. Morris
town, Ind.
SULLIVAN, Daniel A., sergeant. Lowell.
CANFlELD, John r.. corporal. Cedar
CHANEY. Ralph ", corporal. Oakland,
Iowa.
COLLIER. Marion NJ, corporal, Houston.
CONE. Ben. corporal. Detroit. Mich.
DORRIS, Frank P. corporal. Douglas
vile. Ga.
FERRIS; RI:;. William c.. corporal New Balti-
HARGROvE, Albert NJ. corporal, East
Milan. Ga
HELLMAN. Simon, corporal. New Orleans.
LARSEN. Edwin j., corporal. Manistee'
LUCAS. Walter E.. corporal. shadysde,
Ohio.
PELL1NGToN. Raymond. corporal. East
LOGGER. Charles D., corporal Glasford,
AXTON. Andrew X, West Brownsville.
BENNETT. Artie. Clinton. ILL.,
COOPER. Fred. L.. Casopois, Mich.
DENNIS. France E., Burbank. Ohio.
FAuBLE, Arthur NJ, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio.
FORE. Wiley D.. Brookhaven. Miss.
FROCK. Maurice E., Hagerstown, Md.
| GARDNER. Verne W., Washington, d. c.
HOWE, Allen H., Marlboro, Mass.
HOYT Wesley A, Chester. N. Y.
JENSEN, Laurence G., Houston. Tex.
LARSON, Clarence A.. Lenont, Ill.
LYNCH Frank j., Napa, Cal
M'GINNIS. Charles S., 1Sl Caledonia
Street. Rochester. N Y
M'NALLY. Frank r., Brunswick Md.
MARTIN. Walker W.. Merton, S. c.
MEAD, Leroy S.. Mount Kisco. N. Y.
MICHAEL, George E., Dalmata Penn.
RING, Louis G.. Graysville. Penn.
RUHNKE, Leslie c.. Chicago.
SAUNDERS, John p, St. Louis.
SAVIOR, William H.. Newport, Penn.
SCHWERBKE. Bernard A.. Grand Rapids,
Wis.
SEAL, Max E., Cincinnati.
SIMPSON. James Y, jr, Kansas City. Mo.
SIMPSON. Roy H.. Philadelphia.
SWANSON, Walter E., st. Louis.
VENN. Edwin j., Detroit
VOORHEES,, Clyde c.. Midlothian, Tex.
WALKER, Ivan c., Rockford, Iowa
Died From Wounds Received in
Action
ROAM. George B., sergeant, Pattison
Miss
CRAZE. Ezra E., Dixie, w. Va.
Severely Wounded in Action
MODER, Andrew, trumpeter. Pittsburgh.
DAVIS, Robert A., Cincinnati.
Army Casualties Summary
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Georgia Ratifies the
Federal Dry Amendment

ATLANTA, June 26.-The Georgia
Legislature to-day ratified the Federal
prohibition constitutional amendment
shortly after the annual session be-
gan.
:, Georgia is the twelfth state to ratify
the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

President to draw men of other ages
than those he is now permitted to
draw. There was nothing compulsory
about it. If the unexpected happened
he would be ready. 1t was like putting
an ample deposit in the bank on which
trusted agent could draw. The agent
says: "Here are my figures. ! shall
not need cent more than that. Please
don't deposit to my credit one cent
more than that"
the War Department. can prove that
it will just get through with the men
it can now draw; therefore don't give
it permission to draw any more. That
is the amazing request, and it will be
granted.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Appeal to Bolsheviki to
Rescind Disarmament Order

WASHINGTON, June 26.-An appeal
to the Bolshevik government to rescind
the order for disarmament of the
Czecho-Slovak army in Russia, or to
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

grant permission for its unmolested
movement to France, was cabled to
Commissary Tchitcherin at Moscow to-
day by Professor Masaryk, president Of
the Czecho-Slovak National Council.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Baker Hults
Extension of
Ages for Draft

Continued from page 1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Auto Goes Off
Grade Near Here
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE UNHURT,
WHEN CAR GOES INTO RAM
SEY CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs, Nels Olson and family
and Miss Irene Hoppenrath had an
experience Wednesday evening while
returning from the county fair that
they will remember for a long time.
Stopping just east of the narrow
bridge over Ramsey run on the state
road to allow a man driving a horse
and buggy to get across, their Ford
was struck from behind by a large
car. The force Of the blow threw the
Ford ahead over the railing of the
bridge. 1t alighted bottomside up in
the ditch with occupants pinned nu-
derneath in three lor four feet Of
water.
Two men who were blowing near
by saw the car go over and immedi-
ately lifted it so that the people were
able to get out.
Aside from severe shaking up
and thorough wetting in the cold
water no one suffered serious injury.
The man driving the horse and bug
gy was thrown from the rig and the
buggy badly wrecked.
Mr.. Nelson, of Lamberton the driv-
er Of the car that caused the accident
admitted he was to blame and stated
his willingness to make good for the
damage done. -Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
First Boys Called

The following is a list of the Red
wood County boys who were includ-
ed in the list Of the first hundred
numbers in the recent draft draw
ing,
Serial No. Name Address
1922 Alfred Olson, Wanda.
1927 Bernard Kerkhoff, Morgan.
1897 Fred Caya, Redwood Falls.
438 Harley Peterson, Lamberton.
904 Frans Peterson, Redwood Falls.
1923 George Beatty, Lamberton.
1910 Will Beadle, Lucan.
1907 Ebert Meyer, Springfield.
593 Carl Leistikow, Wabasso.
20 Arthur Hultquist, Delhi.
1855 Charles Peavey, Redwood Falls.
2132 Alfred Leonard, Delhi.
739 Richard Rasmussen, Redwood
County.
535 Carl Jordan, Redwood Falls.
219 Frederick Stave, Milroy.
625 Ralph Marriott, Walnut Grove
II Charlie Paetzel, Walnut Grove
1872 William Schauer, Morton.
1854 John Wigton, Milroy.
348 Henry Dietz, Vesta.
1861 Frank Wintheiser, Morgan.
1874 Lawrence Larson, Lucan.
395 Arthur Weber, Sanborn.
657 Earl Weedman, Revere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Mrs. J. Alfred johnson

Lydia C. Peterson was born in
Sweden, February, % 1859 and died
at Rochester, MINI. on September Is,
1918, aged fifty nine years six months
and eighteen days.
When 13 years of age she came
to America with her parents and set
tied in Swedona, III. She was con-
firmed in the Swedish Church dur
ing the pastorate of Rev. Andreen at
Swedona, Ill.
On December "a, 1876 she was un-
tied in marriage to J. Alfred Johnson
at Swedona. To this union five child
-ren were born, one dieing in infancy
and Esther Eleanor wife of Everett
Oleson, also deceased. The deceased
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
j. Alfred Johnson Of Aledo, ILL.,, one
daughter, Helen M. Of Balaton, MINI.
two sons Harry F. of Delhi, Mimi.
and Vern L. at present stationed at
Camp Humphreys, Va. one grand
daughter, Katherine Pearl Johnson Of
Delhi, Mimi, also two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. Logu Of Rock Island,
Ill, Mrs. Johnson Of New Windsor, Ill.
Garrett Peterson of Rock Island Ill.
and Frank Peterson of Balatin, MINI.
The. funeral was held from the Swe-
dish Lutheran Church in Aledo, Ill,
Thursday, September 10 1918 at 1890
a. m. and interment was made in the
Aledo cemetary. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Ira Reynolds, Andrew West,
j. P. Berg, l. N. Bopes, John Carlson
and Homer. Mead.
For several years prior to her death
Mrs. johnson and her husband had
been residents of Redwood Falls, sell
ing their residence here and moving
back to Aledo only last spring. Dur
ing her residence here Mrs. Johnson
made many close friends who sincere
ly mourn her death. She was wo-
man respected by all who knew
her, faithful wife and mother and a
firm and helpful friend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hockett and
children of st. Paul are here on
short visit at the Fred Murset home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Jaehning Exhibit Good

The special building erected last
year by the firm of Jaehning Broth
ers was made especially attractive
this year and was the cause Of favor
able comment by the hundreds Of vi
sitors who passed through it while
on the fair grounds last week. The
building had been improved this year
by the putting in of floor of cement
and formed a most pleasing picture
with it's decorations Of autumn leaves
catchy posters and the dainty kitchen
articles of blue and white enamel.
The model kitchen shown displayed
a beautiful range of white enemal,
fireless cooker of a much approved
make, and enameled kitchen tables
in both blue and white enamel, as
we'll as many smaller articles Quite
as attractive as the white kitchen was
the white bathroom showing the fit
ings of solid porcelain and enamel.
In addition to these the firm display
ed Western electric sewing machine
in operation, complete Mueller heat
ing plant, the K. and V. Electric and
the Milwaukee Air pumps and a fine
showing of the James barn equip
ment under the direction of Charles
He'd, special representative of the
James Company. This display, while
not conspicuous for it's attraction to
the casual observer, was the center of
attraction for the men visitors many
of them the .possessors of barns fit
ed with this equipment. There are
200 users of James equipment in Red
wood County and large poster in
the exhibit showed the names of for
ty men now using it in the immediate
vicinity of Redwood Falls. Mr.. He'd
showed the advantages in using the
stanchion which is very recent mo-
del, the self cleaning manger, the
stalls, litter carrier etc. Besides Mr..
He'd, Mr.. Jaehning was assisted in
the demonstrations given during the
fair by A. Drogosch who is an expert
on heating and plumbing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Clothing Drive On

The drive for, clothing for the Red
Cross is on this week and all residents
are asked to look up all outgrown or
cast aside clothing for both
adults and Children to see if there
is not among it some garments which
can be used for the refugees Of Eur
ope. The need is very great and ev-
cry one is requested to do all possible
to meet it. The drive is made under
the leadership Of Mrs. H. M. Aune
who is chairman of the committee
and collection will be made at the
old Laird building on Second Street
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Space does. not permit the publication
Of the articles wanted, but sensible
clothings of good material and not
too badly worn can practically all be
used. Further information can be
obtained from the committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
We Explain

A very valuable and interesting ex-
hibit at the County Fair, that Of the
cattle and swine, is receiving no spe-
cific mention in the Gazette of this
week. The article is ready for public
alton but was crowded out by the
quantity Of matter which we fell
obliged to publish this week in order
to certain notices, the names of the
boys called etc. before the public as
speedily as possible. While the art
icle land there are several others as
well as the one we mention) are of
great interest and of considerable i'm
portance, they can be postponed than
some Of the matter which has dir
ect war bearing. We are not apollo
giving as we know our readers fully
comprehend the situation and the
utter impossibility of publishing ev-
crythingfsthat should be published.
But this word of explanation may
make itsciear to the stock exhibitors
that our omission is one of necessity
and not of neglect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Big Sale This Week

The Gold and Gold dispersion sale
will be held at the Gold farm Friday
October as previously announced. At
this sale the splendid herd of Holstein
which is the result of years of care
full breeding and purchasing on the
part of w. H. Gold and his son G. w.
Gold will be sold at auction. The
event is the largest private sale of
purebred stock ever held in Redwood
County and will attract visitors from
all over Minnesota and the surround
ing states. The Gold herd has wide
reputation and it is to be hoped that
Redwood County breeders will pur-
chase the best animals of the herd
and keep them within the county. The
Gold sale Of farm machinery etc. will
be held Thursday, October 8 as an
nounced in the advertisement in this
issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Fine Machinery Shown

One of the most attractive features
at the Redwood County Fair grounds
was the special exhibit of farm i'm
plements shown by Farrell and Keefe
in their private exhibit building. The
exhibit proved not only an attraction
to farmers but to everyone interest,",
ed in fine machinery. AS one mechs.
anic of Redwood Falls stated cit is a
fine lay out and would do credit ITO
a state fair" The articles shown IN
GUIDED a complete threshing outfit
consisting Of tractor and small sep,
arator, a complete tractor-plow outfit
a farm scale, tractor disk harrow,
cornsheller, grain grader and spread
er. All the machinery was exhibited
in action, kerosene being used to sup
ply the motor power. Demonstra-
tion were made by experts sent out
by the Minneapolis Threshing Mach
inc Company, the Fairbanks Compa-
ny etc., and the building was lighted
by the Alamo Farm Lighting plant
which was also in charge of an expert
sent out by the company. The scale
which was shown for the first time
on the local grounds attracted a
great deal of attention and met with
the approval Of all the farmers who
looked at it. Four orders were TAX
en- for it, one of the purchasers being
j. P. Cooper of Redwood Falls who
will use it on one Of his farms Three
orders were also taken for the thresh-
ing outfit which was Of small COM
pact type just suited to the work Of
individual farmers. Dunlevy Broth
ers purchased complete outfit which
was delivered to them Monday and
orders for later delivery were taken
from N. L. Quesenberry and Gus Eng
strom of the Clements community.
Exhibits such as Farrell and Keefe
made are direct benefit to the COM
munity in which they are shown as
they give residents an opportunity 70
see the best type Of machinery in OPP
eratiena. and the exhibit proved one
of the; most interesting any nipple
ment dealer has made up to the pre-
sent time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Frank Hassenstab

Sheriff Hassenstab was in sVesta
first of the week on official business.
Mr.. Hassenstab is a candidate for re-
election, but says he will have no time
to get out and do any electioneering.
It is our honest opinion that there
the enough Americans, we mean vot-
ers who believe in Americanism, in
Redwood county to elect Mr.. Hassen-
stab sheriff of this county, without
him going out to see any one. The
sheriff has put in lot of work as
member of the local war board, and
he has been fair with every one He
has done his duty as an official and
those who dislike a man because he
does what his government requires
of him are not Americans, and have
no business or right to be classified
as American citizens. and we are
proud to say very few of that class
reside in Redwood County. -Vesta
Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Present Stamps

In a great many cases people have
purchased War-Savings Stamps from
the banks and have not presented
them at the post office for credit
Notices Of delinquencies have been
sent out according to credit shown
on the pledge cards. If anyone has
stamps for which they have not re-
ceived credit it will be necessary to
bring them to the postoffice SO that
the proper credit can be given.
Respectfully,
C. A. Lauterbach
Postmaster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
Delhi Is First

The Village Of Delhi was the first
district in the County to report that
it had sold it's allotment Of Fourth
!ISbery Loan Bonds. Monday hoon
Chairman ] P. Cooper was notified
by telephone that the village had SUBJ
scribed $4,000 with an allotment of
$4,000. Reports from other districts
in the scGunty were very favorable
even early Monday was the statement
madeeby Mr.. Cooper Monday OTTER
noon. IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of Ireton
iowa, are making an extended visit
at the home of their daughter Mrs.
j. M. Stewart. Mr.. Wright, in COM
menting on the Redwood County Fair
stated that it was very similar to the
Iowa State Fair except that it was on
: much more paying basis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Chief Justice Brown and Judges
Hallum and Hoyt of the Supreme
Court were visitors here Wednesday
while on an automobile trip from St.
Paul to- Springfield. The gentlemen
took dinner at the Methodist church
and were callers among the Redwood
Falls people for a short tina.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

John Senger Of Morgan was Wis
sitor at the County Fair Wednesday.
Mr.. Senger thought it most excel
lent fair, and commended the work
of the officials in making the arrange
ments for the event
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
WIND CREATES HAVOC
Roofs Ripped OFF, Plate Glass Blown
In, and Chimneys and Tress
Torn Down

Mortified. May IA great deal of
damage was done here this afternoon by
terrific wind and rain storm which hit
the town about two o'clock. The chief
damage was done to the block owned by
DR.. William B. Mayo and occupied by the
Mortified Trust company, the Daylight
Bakery conducted by John j. Sawyer, the
meat market of F. B. Hutchins. the
Mortified Coal company and the Pearl
theatre. The building is of one story
situated at the corner Of Main and East
streets. Principal damage to the owner
of the building was in the roof, the wind
tearing the entire roof over the Trust
company. the bakery and Hutchins mar
ket and damaging it in places over the
coal company and the theatre. Much dam
age was done the tenants by the water
as the building were flooded once the
roof was gone. Other damage was to the
Odd Fellows hall, where the roof was
also torn of.
A plate glass window in the drug store
Of George c. Sanborn was blown in and
an awning in front Of the jewelry store
of F. S. Dyke was torn to pieces. A
chimney on the tenement block of j. c.
Donahue near the station was blown of
and many shade and ornamental trees
were blown down on various streets.
Opposite the old Northfield House on
the square a huge tree was blown across
the electric light wires. breaking many
wires and causing fire for few minutes
until the power could be shut Off. Very
few telephones were put out Of commits.
sion, as there was very little lightning
the storm being principally rain. which
seemed to come In sheets driven by q
terrific wind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
KATHERINE ST1NSON
AERIAL MAIL CLERK

Chicago, May 12.--Miss Katherine
stinson. aviator. was sworn in satur-
day as a postal clerk, and Monday
morning will start for New York In
her airplane. carrying specially ad :
dressed letters for delivery in that
city.
In connection with the flight word
was received from Washington an :
nouncing that q new stamp Of the
accent denomination was to be issued
for aviation mall Although II is de-
signed primarily to cover tho cost OF
sending mail by the airplane route. II
can also be used on other matter for
which the charge amounts to TINT sum.
The new stamp will carry the picture
of an airplane. The border design will,
be red. and the airplane blue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16
COMPENSATION ALLOWANCES
Commissioner n. w. SimOnds ANNOUNCES
Several Decisions-None IL for
Large Sum

Montpelier, May 1a.-R. W. Glmonds.
commissioner Of industries. has announced
the following decisions in which working
mems compensation has been asked by
petitioners: Clayton White vs.. Fred 8.
Mathewson, died from injuries December
8. 1917. while piling logs for tho defendant.
$50 for POS weeks; Guy c. Jones OF North
field vs.. Northheld Granite company.
ruptured by a stone falling against him
March Is, 1917, sos for SO 20 weeks. with
the provision that II tho operation recon-
mended Is not successful he may appl"
for further compensation.
Eizina Delisle vs.. Porter Screen COM
many, injured October Is, 1917. on left hand,
$500 q week for IN weeks. Joseph Goro
va, Noah Lathrop & Son OF Bristol, in
1ured october 4. 1917. to one hand. $5.@ for
85 weeks. Ewald A. A. Schneider VS..
Green Mountain Pulp company injured
July 10, 1917. petition for further COM
pensation denied.
Benny Gotta vs.. Green Mountain Pulp
company, injured March 10, 1917. on one
hand, % for 20 weeks. Thomas J. Dsvine
W.. Union Granite company, injured May
10, 1917, by stone falling on him. breaking
one ankle, compensation from June to
October "a. 1917, $115b0 was allowed, but
claim for further compensation denied.
Harmon Smith vs.. Vermont Box Co..
thumb injured. So a week for 42 weeks.
v. Lafrargo vs. Argus & Patriot company.
petition for further order not made. de-
PENDANT has paid compensation since
March %, 1917. which Is to continue.
Walter Munford VS.. T.. and T. Fairbanks
a. Co., injury to shoulder. compensation
s64S for II weeks. James Dufrany vs..
American Realty company, petition
denied.
Ray B. Packard vs.. the Caledonia COM
pany. Company has paid $500 for total dis
ability TO ono leg. injured January 70. In