davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
STILL GREAT AND BELOVED.
The Horse Stands as Well Today
as He Ever Did.

From the Hartford Times.
New York's thirty-third horse show
opened in good time. For the first day
of it, New Yorks attention was drawn
in other directions, but after that the
people and the visitors of the great
metropolis could and did turn with
good heart to the enjoyment of what
has become a great event of their
year. No computations of democ-
racy keep the people from bowling at
his throne. 1t is still his majesty
the horse" king of useful animals
and at once the servant and the
master of man.
And this is after more than a score
of years in which the horse has been
disappearing" Excellent prophets
could have told us a decade ago that
by this time the horse would be a
rare if not an unknown animal, gone
at least from our city streets. Their
prophecy is proved vanity. What the
horse lacks in our urban and eastern
centerS he more than makes up in
quality and prestige. And elsewhere
he more than holds his own in both
numbers and dignity.
The figures have been often quoted,
but in view of a persistent impression
it is well to repeat them. From 1850
to 1890 horses grew apace with the
human population. The 100000 of the
former year had become over 100000
in the latter. There was a slight
shrinkage in the following decade.
but in 1910 the census found 21.040.000
horses in this country. In 1915 the
number had increased to 21,195.000.
though the war demand had been in
progress almost a year. And in spite
of a tremendously increasing demand
since then, the estimate in 1917 was
21,210,000 horses.
Since our entrance into the war we
have sent them away much faster.
but it is probable that now We have
at least 21,0O0.000 horses here, and
the number will go up with a bound
as soon as the drain stops, for at
present prices there is big money in
raising horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
PERSHING CABLES Y.M.C.A.
GREETINGS OF ALL RANKS

PARIS, December 27-Gen. Porch
ing has sent the following message
TO E. c. Carter. secretary of the
American expeditionary forces of the
y. NJ. c. A:
With a deep feeling of gratitude
for the enormous contribution which
the Y. NJ. c. a. has made to the moral
and physical welfare of the American
Army. all ranks join me in sending
you Christmas greetings and cordial
best wishes for the new year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Shubert-Garrick.

The new Shubert- Garrick Theater,
formerly the Casino, at F and 7th
streets northwest, will open Sunday
evening with Take 1t From Me-" the
musical attraction now at Polls, as its
first offering. Vera Michelena is it's
prima donna, and with her are Leona
Thompson. Alice Hills Helen Rafferty,.
Fred Hillebrand, Jack MCGOWAN.
Dorothy Belts and . host OF feminin-
ity. A review Of tho entertainment
''"s. already been published in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

Lajoie turned down . chance to play
with the Brooklyns to accept Mc0ilrs
tempting offer after Ebbets had
bought the Frenchman's release
from the Toronto club.
The national commission then de-
clared Lajoie . free agent. and he
signed with the Indianapolis club for
q $1,000 salary. Perhaps Lajoie will
return to the Toronto club. which re-
Gently released Dan Howley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

DR.. John S. Flory. for twenty-five
years president Of Bridgewater Col
lege, Harrisonburg. Va. has resigned.
His place will be filled by DR.. Paul H.
Bowman, formerly president OF Blue
Ridge College. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
MAY LET OUT LAJoIE.
Indianapolis Club After New Man
ager, Is Current Report.

NEW YORK. December 27.-Napo-
leon Lajoie, 1t is said. will not be
re-engaged as manager Of the In
dianapolis American Association
team. His work as the Hoosiers'
leader last season didn't come up to
expectations, and President McGill is
planning to engage a new manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

The Army transport sewanee. in
from France, landed two officers and
III men of the 10th casual company
ut Newport News Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

Eight frame buildings. comprising
the town of Dilworth, Tex, were de-
by fire of undetermined
origin yesterday, entaillng loss of
STE, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Charles Flanagan Wounded.

Charles Flanagan of this city, who
was reported in the casualty list early
this week as missing in action. is in
n hospital in France, suffering from
a shrapnel wound in his leg. This in
forma ton was obtained from the War
Department by his wife. Mrs. Lemu-
ella Flanagan, who made inquiry on
seeing her husbands name in the
casualty list.
Mrs. Flanagan was told by the War
Department that her husband, who
was wounded in one of the latest bat
ties of the war in Argonne forest, had
assisted so many of his comrades who
were more seriously wounded that he
was not able to get to the hospital
until the next day. Thus he was orlg1-
nally reported as missing in action.
Mr.. Flanagan. who was employed at
the government printing office, enlist
ed in the marines last spring, al
though he was above the draft age.
He trained at Paris Island, 5. c., and
Quantico. Va, and went overseas early
in the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Burman Outboxes Wimler.

BALTIMORE December 27.-Joe
Burman Of Chicago won the twelve
round bout with Eddie Wimler of
Pittsburgh before the American Ath-
letic Association last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Capital Men on List.

Washing onians named in the cas-
ualty list of today include: Killed in
action-Serct. Lee Il. Magner, 149 D
street southwest: Private Edward l..
Roche, 211 ID street.
Died of disease-Red Cross worker,
Leslie II. Shaw, 2029 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Wounded severely-Capt. William
Darlington Stettinius. Corp. Samuel ].
Foley, jr.; Private Charles Harvey
Renshaw Chevy Chase; Private
Michael Guiffre. 1920 18th street; Pri-
vate William H. Temple, 1itJ Church
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

"A fellow has quite a time taking
gun bullets. rifle bullets, gas Of va
rious kinds. liquid fire and other
trif1es." Robert Hilton Lacey wrote in
a letter to his father, r. J. Lacey, a
florist. of Morris road southeast.
He says it is tough for a soldier
to get knocked off, without seeing
a German, and that lots and lots of
them do. Il was on the Marine at
Chateau-Thierry for forty days." he
writes. 1.-THE Germans on one side
of the river and we on the other side,
and we never saw a Hun until the
morning of the 18th, when they start
ed their last drive on Paris.
Only Way to Get Rest.
TIL never forget that barage they
put over on US from midnight of the
14th to about s in the morning, and
l was surprised to find myself alive
when they eased up. 1t wasn't much
later when they got me with a rifle
bullet in the head. 1t wasn't a very
bad wound. though. just enough to
get me away from the firing line and
back for a rest. And / want to say
right here, that that's the only way
soldier in France can get a rest.
THAT stuff about the soldiers fur
Tough is joke. L was in the ST. Mi
hiel drive also, but we didn't get into
action, for we were reserves. and
things were so easy we were not
called on to help. Then we jumped
into the Nerdun drive, and there 1
got 1T again, but not for few days.
1t was high explosive this time, and
/ consider myself lucky to be alive,
for the shell landed on the edge of the
ditch we were sitting on. 1t landed
right beside me and cut one leg off
the fellow sitting on the other side of
me and tore the other all to pieces. 1t
Just gave me five wounds, both legs
being severely injured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Attacked 10000 Feet Up.

Maj. Biddle said that the last Ger
man machine brought down by Capt.
Baker was an exceptionally fine piece
of work. The German was attacked
10000 feet up. The German machine
turned over and the observer fell out
and dropped within the American
lines. The German pilot. however
managed to right his machine and
Baker again attacked him, with the
result that the German and his air
plane fell about mile within the
German lines. After the armistice
was signed. Maj. Biddle said, Amer
lean aviators went over the front and
examined the machine where it had
fallen and found a quantity of Ger
man propaganda for circulation among
American infantry.
Capt. Baker was still at the front
when Maj. Biddle left on December 1.
There was no finer man nor bet
ter pilot" said Maj. Biddle. He was
very skillful and particularly fear
less. He would have had an even
greater record if he had been at the
front more than he was"
Maj. Biddle said that the 'Tnglehart''
m entioned in the cablegram to Pine, is
Capt. Francis N. Inglehart of Baltimore
group operations officer of the 4th
Pursuit Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

Soccerites to Play. in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. December 27.-The
Bethlehem, Pa, soccer team. cham
pion Of the east, has agreed to play
a series of three games here, starting
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
''HOBEY BAKER KILLED
IN A|RPLANE ACCIDENT
Famous Princeton Athlete, After
Reaching Captaincy in Service,
Meets Death in France.

NEW YORK. December 27.-Capt.
Hobart A. H. Baker, the famous Prince
ton athlete, known in his college days as
HOBBY" Baker, an aviator in the Amer
lean Army in France. has been killed in
the fall Of his plane. News of his death
was received here by his friend. Percy
Pine.
Mr.. Pine received a cable message
from Paris signed 'Inglehart," mem
Der of Bakers air squadron. which said
that Capt. Baker had been killed in an
airplane accident. and requested that
his family be notified. No details were
given.
Maj. Biddle Sketches Career.
PHILADELPHIA, December 81
Capt. ''Hobey'' Bakers career as an
aviator in France was told here by Maj.
aces, who was in command Of the group
in which Baker served. Maj. Biddle re-
turned home last week. He said that
Baker during his service at the front
one at Ypres and two in the st. Mihiel
sector in the last ten days of the war.
Baker. who was famous as a foot
ball and hockey player, left for Eng
land in the summer of 1917, after fly
ing in this country for about a year.
principally at Mineola, l.. I. One of his
flights was from New FORK to Prince
ton and back again. After further
training in England he was sent to
the American school at Issoudur,
France. Later he was sent to the
French gunnery school, near Bor-
deauX, where he finished his training
and then was assigned to instructing
Americans. Baker Joined the Lafay-
cite squadron and went to the front
about April 1. In the latter part of
May he brought down his first Ger
man machine at Ypres and was
awarded the French war cross.
About July. according to Maj. Bid
die, Baker was transferred as a flight
commander to the 18th Aero Pursuit
Group with the rank of first lieuten-
ant. In August he was placed in corr
mand of the 141st Pursuit Squadron
and sent to the rear to organize it.
There was some delay, over which
Baker had no control, in getting the
squadron organized, and it was not
until the middle of October that he
was sent to the st. Mihie, front. About
this time he was promoted to captain.
He was in command of twenty-six
officers, $50 men and controlled twen-
ty to twenty-five machines. Capt.
Baker flew in the st. Mihiel sector
until the armistice was signed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
SUMNER

The Red Cross will give a Progress
sive Pedro party Friday evening,
March %. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Proceeds will go to the Red
Cross.
Mr.. Montgomery of Carson City
was here on business Tuesday.
Charles Booth and Harry Fisher
were in Ithaca on business Wednes-
day
Frank Hicks is moving into the
Rosenberg house this week.
Mrs. Ewing is reported as being
somewhat better at this writing.
Charlie Perry left Tuesday for
Alma, where he has contracted for
work this summer.
Elmer McCelland called on Frank
Tucker of Alma Saturday.
Miss Irene Cannoton is in Alma
visiting with friends this week.
jeff Lang of Alma was a guest of
his parents over the weekend.
Mrs. Sarah Pelton kept house for
Mrs. Tucker during her stay in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Evey were
week end guests of their daughter,
Mrs. John Lang of Alma.
Phillip Hicks attended the funeral
of Mr.. Ross in Crystal Thursday.
Mrs. /. F. Tucker returned home
from Alma Saturday, where she had
been for the past three weeks caring
for her son, Frank, who has been
very i'll at his home in that city. She
reports that he is improving nicely
at this writing.
Rem Hicks of Saginaw visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. p Hicks the latter part
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and
brother Merit were Sunday guests of
their parents in New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Omans and
daughters Irene and Eunice left Mon
day for their home in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bennett were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. p. Hicks.
Perry Pelton left Monday for a
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21

Miss Bertha Heilsinger of Alma
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Oliver Jacques.
Donald Moblo and Ross Van Alstine
spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Erwin Ditto, southeast of Riverdale.
Mrs. w. A. Bradley spent last
Wednesday in st. Louis a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Falton.
Every one should buy Smileage
book to send to their soldier friends.
Those who nave already subscribed
for one should pay their dollar as
soon as possible as the money must
be sent to Washington. Mr.. Glen
Mccarthy, chairman of the local com
mittee, has left the books in charge
of Mr.. Reid, cashier of the Riverdale
State Savings Bank.
A very large crowd from Elm Hall,
Sumner and Elwell attended the roll
Ter skating rink Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. Ross, southeast of town,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Collie Foster.
Merle Forquer of Mt. Pleasant
spent Sunday with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Brownridge
and daughter, Margaret, were over
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bush
of Isabella county.
George Wilson spent the first of
last week with friends at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schnepp,
Monday, March Is, 1918, son.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
RIVERDALE NEWS
By Our Own Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hazerman spent
Thursday in Alma the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Helsinger
Mrs. Ray Cleland of st. Louis
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Jack Noble.
Mrs Laurel Walsh who under
went an operation for appendicitis,
is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Manley and
children and Mrs. Emma Baker were
in Vestaburg Sunday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Blanche Manley.
Chas. Reid and family have rented
their farm southwest of Riverdale to
Ed Richards and expect to move to
Toledo soon.
VIM. MCGEE returned to Newport,
R. /. last Monday after weeks visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Webb and other relatives. Several
social gatherings were given in his
honor.
Charles Covell and Miss Lueller
Humphreys of Seville Ceuter were
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents Wednesday, March 6,
1918. The Rev. Frank Jackson Of
Alma, officiating. They expect to re-
side on a farm near Seville Center.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Mrs. Robert Moblo of Kalamazoo
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stambaugh
have sold their farm south of River
dale to Mr.. Gephart of Vestaburg.
Mrs. Bertha Black returned last
week to Akron, Ohio after spending
several weeks with relatives in this
vicinity.
l.. d. Seitz has returned from his
three months visit with relatives in
Indiana and Ohio.
Earl Houck has been i'll the past
week
Mrs. Garnet Brownridge and son
of Shepherd are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brownridge.
Mrs. Nellie Rose has been spending
the past ten days in Shepherd guest
of Mrs. j. w. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shong of Sc
vile Center were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horton.
DR.. Musser of Detroit spent Tues
day evening and Wednesday with DR..
and Mrs. Highfeld. DR.. Musser has
been doing missionary work in India,
and his talk at the NJ E. church Tues
day evening was very interesting.
Don't forget the Red Cross meet
ings every Wednesday afternoon. The
last meeting was well attended at the
home of Mrs. l.. A. Garner. We now
have la members, and to do our
duty should double our membership.
Who will be the next to join? This
is universal service and the Red Cross
emblem should be stamped on every
true American heart. In this enlist
ment you save the lives of many, re-
store homes, cheer the bereaved and
helpless. The soldiers can never get
from their minds the Red Cross and
its meaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Erskin are NOV
ing from near vestaburg to the Bower
farm North of Riverdale.
Miss Thelma Van Alstine spent
Saturday with Miss Velma Going
southeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher spent
Saturday at Ferris Center, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Parr.
Miss Ruby Foster is able to be out
again
B. F. Lewis formerly of Riverdale
died at Eaton Rapids, March 5, 1918,
from pneumonia. Mrs. Lewis has the
heartfelt sympathy of her many
friends in this community.
Paul Bywater Of Camp Custer was
an over Sunday guest Of Miss Leta
GARNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reid and daugh-
ter, Helen, Of Ferris were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Reid.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-21
Bad Taste in Your Mouth

When you have bad taste in your
mouth you may know your digestion
is faulty. A dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets will usually correct the dis
order. They also cause gentle
movement Of the bowels. You will
find this to be one Of the best medi-
cines you have ever become acquaint-
ed with. (33-4)
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
The Luke Horsfan
 Co.,, @3 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD.
CITY ITEMS

kisses Beatrice and Amy Kenney Ne returned from Momauguin. Axel Carlson of the Naval Reserve returned to New York after spend a 48-hour furlough at the home BhiS parents on Pleasant street. He crossed the ocean three times. Miss Kathleen Hicks, cashier in sbnard & Herrmann's store, is recov- Sng from a serious operation. HC. A. Williams of 169 Corbin ave- He, who enlisted recently in the Nav Reserve, has been ordered to re- srt at the Great Lakes training sta 8n newt Saturday. He is in the avi- Son corps. He has been employed at
 B power plant near Corbin avenue. MT. and Mrs. Charles Mohills of srtford avenue are entertaining Mrs. luis Mohills and daughter of Water Sry.
 HMr. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck are Biting at the home of Mrs. Bardeck' S ter in Detroit, Mich. RRev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. srs Island.
 Russell w. Barrett of East Main feet is spending his vacation at Wal 1t Beach.
 Fred Gilbert of 534 West Main rect, who enlisted in the Naval Re-
 rye as mechanic, left this week to
 port at Gulfport, Miss.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21
2OGRAM FOR CONCERT
 AT WALNUT HILL PARK,

A band concert and community sing Ell take place this evening at 8 Bclock at Walnut@Hill park. The first 8art of the program will contain a #oup of community songs similar to lose sung on former occasions of this hture. Music for the evening will be endered by the American band, under be dictatorship of w. H. Bishop. The |rogram for the evening follows: Salute to Allies. Overture, Bohemian Girl" Balfe. Patrol American" Meacham. Community songs: Star Spangled Banner" two verses. Pack Up Your Troubles" two |erses. "Over There" one verse. Keep the Home Fires Burning" |ne verse. America" two verses Cortege from Queen of Sheba, !" Eounod.
 Popular Hits, selected.
 Selection, Heart of Paddy Whack," " Ball. Popular Hits, selected. Selection. Princess Pat" Herbert. Finale.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-21

Vincenzo Coluccio, 121O Webster Ave-, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 William w. Evans, sos Eynon St, Scranton, Pa.
 Edward J, Flynn, 671 Eddy St., Providence, R. 1.
 Vincenza Graduate, Monterio Al Nomano, Province of Teramo, Italy Hyman Greenberg, 976 sutter Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Elwood E. Hummel Espy, Colum- bia Co.,, Pa.
 Antoni Jacewicz, 61O Broad St., Johnstown, Pa.
 James Jayne, 63o E. Lacka St., Oly- phant, Pa.
 Joe Kubacky, 1909 S, Peoria St, Chicago, H.
 Antone Machado. Pico Azores, Portugal
 Raymond Saffran, 138 Collins Ave, Baltimore, Md.
 Harvey steif, S21 1-2 5th Ave, Ford City, Pa.
 Feodor susko. Auzona, Russia. Antonio Turco, Castellemorvio, Campobassa, Italy.
 Warrie Ward, R. F. D. 1, Saluda, s. Car.
 Oscar w. Fant, Oakda1e, Mass. Antoni Kaszewsk, 2364 Margaret St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Gail w. Lambert, Iroquois, Ill. Eugene Lantschoot 412 Fort St., Moline, III.
 George R. Moore, 2019 E. Dauphin St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Scott Morris, R. F. D. 1, Chandler vile, III.
 William Mottle, 1859 Morrison St., Greenwood, w. Va. corvo, Italy.
 Jacob RousseII, Large Pa.
 John R. Shaw, Holly Springs, Miss. Nelson Siegel, 5O1 Dudley St., Phil adelphia, Pa.
 George Smith, 1S46 North 23rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Albert George Smith, Hanover, Md. William E. Stauffer Willow Grove, Konstantz szamkul, MinsI, Gubez- nj Noushrudsko Uezda, Horodesza, Russia.
 Joseph Tartaglio, 1114 Christian St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Robert Henry Wood, Reynolds, Ind. Leroy Webb, 73S St. Marks Ave- Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Stanley Wernicki. 501 Warfield St. N S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Edward D. Whitehead, 226 Walnut St, Allentown, Pa.
 Ralph Withey, 216 East 8th St, Bloomsburg, Pa.
 John Zoloski, Mocanaqua, Pa. Louis Thomas Glapinski, 616 Null berry st., Trenton, N. J.
 Felix Frank Gutowslly, 301 Grove St, Kingston, Pa.
 James J. Harty, Hubbard, Nebr. Fred IIodgson, 916 Cedar Ave, Scranton, Pa.
 George H. Hoffman, 1249 N. 57th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Charles A. Howard, Mclaughlin S- Dak. St, Trenton N. J. more, Pa.
 Pasquale Livrono, Pitt St, Leech- burg, Pa.
 sabettino Lizzi, 915 Federal St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Pete Lucak, Diamond. Ind.
 Harvey B. McCaskey, 30 Bridge St, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Frank Marassek, IF Stork St, Medina, N. Y.
 Joseph P. Menton. Flinthill, St, Charles Co.,, Mo.
 Alexander Meyers, R. F. D. ?, Box 65, Green Lane, Montgomery Co.,, Pa. John Mohavski, Jersey City, N. J. Howard John Muller, 942 Vine St, Williamsport, Pa. George Meyers, Westport, Conn. Clip Pilard, UniontOwn, Ky.
 Czertav Przygucl1i, 112O Washing ton Ave-. Braddock, Pa.
 Myer Rader, 500 E. 7th St, Chester, Pa.
 Joseph scarlata. 119 Shetland Ave-, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 David Schwartz, S2O Hopkins St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Friend F. Sheerer, R. F. D. i, Winners, Pa. Delbert Stephenson, Bedford, Ind. Emidic Tenaglio, Box 54, Budmont, Pa.
 Sam Thomas, S02 Nectar St. Phil adelphia, Pa.
 Robert E. Trainer, APO Hamilton St, Allentown, Pa.
 Miles F. Van Sickle, 1086 Spring Garden Ave, Berwick, Pa.
 Harry T. Wade, Durmid, Va.
 Vince Wilson, Nintondalo, Pa.
 Privates.
 Edward s. Showaker, 6655 Crow son St, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles H. Simmons, 990 N. 66th St. Philadelphia. Pa. -