Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-20

believe that he got we'll in time to
return to h front and be wounded
again before hostilities ceased; Ma
enlisted in August of 1917 In the old
transferred to Company K, 10th N:
France in July of this year.
Sergeant Evidse Mezranotto. 1856 Lo-
gan street, wounded twice, has no rela-
tives in this country. He and a brother,
Nicholas, boarded at the above address.
The brother has been drafted since he
Two official kilograms have told of his
being wounded. but no letters have
been received from either Of them since
they left.
Private John Cattle. Company G.
315th Infantry. wounded, according to
Mrs. Helen Cattle, 223 West wyoming
avenue last week, has now returned
from France and Is In a GONZALES
cent hospital at Lakewood, N. j. He
before H. War Department notified his
mother that he had been injured.
Private Giuseppe Mirabello. 443 East
Prince street, was wounded OCTOBER =,
according to an official notice received
by Louis Mirabello, a cousin, on Decem-
Der IL. No letters have come from him
since he left here for Camp Meade six
months ago. His parents live In Italy.
He landed in this country more than
three years g and was employed as
a millworker.
Private Charles Cassett, Battery B,
313th Field Artillery, wounded, lived
with a brother, James, at so06
town avenue. and Is twenty-four years
old. According to an official telegram
received December IL, he was injured
October Is. He was drafted In April.
Of this year and after two weeks at
Camp Lee sailed overseas. No letters
have been received from him since he
reached France.
Private Arthur Fletcher. gassed on
September %. Ia the son OF Mrs. Ella
Fletcher, 1929 Haverford avenue: He
Is twenty-four years old n a member
Of Company I. 315th Infantry, IN a re-
cent letter he said he expected 10 reJoih
his company soon.
Private Richard Nelson Kinsley.
wounded, enlisted In the regular army
in April Of last year. was trained az
Fort Slocum and Fort Ethan Allen and
Battery b, Seventy-sixth Field Artil-
lery. He was injured on october o, &C
cording to a letter received by his mother
on November II, the day hostlllties
ended. The official notification from the
War Department did not arrive until last
week. He is twenty-one years OLD. was
formerly employed at the FRANKLIN sugar
Refinery and lived at 81 queen street;
some time between September 26 and
October Q during the battle of the Mouse.
Wounded Soldier ,oSs ~ m s~%~
Received No Mail inc injured was
Nor Pay for laid up In a hospi-
Ttoo Long Months French celebration
OF the end of hostilities and missed all
that fun, received no mail from home
for two months and had not been paid
for eight weeks. Then thirty-five letters
arrived in a bunch, one OF them enclos-
ing a very welcome money order from
his mother, Mrs. BlumaW askovitz, 1924
North Seventh street. He Is getting
along all right now, and though the doc
tors tell him that he will have a limp
for six weeks or 80 It VIII surely pass
away In time.
Private waskovitI was drafted last
May, volunteered for immediate service
overseas as soon as he reached Camp
Meade and was sent to France in July
as a member of Company b, ai3th In
fantry. He is t~wenty-eight years old
and a printer by trade. His mother
received six letters from her son, tell
ing OF his injury and Of his progress
toward recovery before the ofncial no.
tihcaton arrived from the War Depart
ment.
Private Joseph Terri, wounded. Is
tw~enty-four years old and member OF