davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
LAID TO REST
At ALL HALLOW'S
Funeral Of Miss Sophia Sellman,
Victim Of Fearful Accident,
Held This Morning
LAST RITES OF CHURCH

With Requiem service, and the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion, the
last sad rites of the church were ad-
ministered at 10 o'clock this morning
at All Hallow's over the remains of
Miss Sophia Sellman. the victim OF a
fearful accident on Wednesday last at
her home, Clifton" near Davidson
vile. this county.
The congregation from both Christ
Church and All Hallow's filled the edi-
fee, many being obliged to stand The
coffin, covered with flowers and bear
ing two lighted candles, was borne by
Messrs. Richard and Bowie Duckett.
John T. and Charles Addison Hodges,
Benjamin Watkins, Jr., and Lieut..
Joseph Bigelow, of the Air Craft
Service.
The celebrant was the Rector, the
Rev. Charles Houghton Fosbroke.
Miss Nora Watkins presided at the
organ. The funeral hymn, No. 245,
ION the Resurrection Morn" and the
chant, "Out of the Deep Have l Cried
Unto Thee. Lord, Hear My Voice"
were sung with deep feeling. The
regular burial service of the church
was read by the Rector, together with
the celebration of the Holy Com
munion.
The burial was in the Sellman fam
lily lot in the churchyard of All Hal
lows, where for over 225 years some
member of the family of the deceased
has worshipped
At the grave Mr.. Charles Wilson
sang very feelingly Hymn 242, Now
the Laborer's Task is Over" and the
mortal remains of good woman were
consigned to the tomb
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
CAPT. STARLINGS
IS DECORATED
p.ceives Legion Of Honor, High
est Honor Paid American
Officer By France
SENDS MEDAL TO MOTHER

coptain Paul n. Starlings of this
.sv has been decorated with the Leg
sar of Honor, the highest honor that
.on he paid an American officer by
Tho French Government.
Tine following is a copy Of the cita-
zion which was sent to Capt. Starlings
~ the General who recommended
him for IT,
acaptain Paul ~ Starlings.
aFor fearlessly executing his mis-
sion m leading his company into the
egbt when the last reserve of the
prigade 10 which he was attached and
when he received the order to enter
fdeleled) and hold the town (deleted)
q, time when wounded men and
stragglers reported without excep-
ton that our troops had never been
able TO enter the town. This under
yery heavy artillery and machine gun
FIRE"
The following is a portion of the
letter sent to Capt. Stallings' mother,
Mrs. Ella c. Starlings, of this city:
Aug. 3, 1918.
81 was decorated yesterday with
ibe Legion of Honor. II is the high
est honor that can be paid an Ameri-
can Officer by the Government of
France There was only three of us
who got il; one was a General and
the other a Captain. 1t was given to
me by great French General whose
name can't give at this time"
He has sent the Medal to his
neither Mrs. Ella C. Starlings of An
napolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
GENEROUS OFFER OF
COLONIAL THEATRE
Manager Tunis Strange VIII Enter
tain Free 800 Service Men Every
Night Next Week

The Colonial Theatre Management
has made generous offer to the War
Camp Community Service, through
its Secretary, Mr.. Richard Roland
Mr.. Tunis Strange, the manager and
lessee, has expressed his desire and
willingness to have as the theatres
guests, 300 men in uniform every
night next week except Saturday.
Passes will be issued to this number
nightly, in order that all the men Of
the service here may be entertained
free at this popular moving picture
theatre
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
WILL SAVE AUTOISTS
EMBARRASSMENT

In connection with the approach of
the second gas conservation Sun
day tomorrow, announcement has
been made that the Automobile Club
Of Maryland will issue, this afternoon,
special cards to all those that will
have occasion TO use their machines
on Sundays. Those who are compelled
to use their cars tomorrow are re-
quested by the club to procure these
tickets so that their numbers will not
be reported to the Fuel Administra-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TO HELP FARMERS
They Have Permission To Remain
Away Until October 1. To Dis
play Flag On Schools

Although schoolhouses will open
their doors on September 8, Anne
Arundel County high-school boys
working on the farm will be permit
ted to remain away until October /,
in compliance with resolution of the
State Board of Education. These
young farmers will receive all the
assistance necessary to enable them
to make up for the lost time.
Teachers were requested to carry
out the law passed at the last session
of the legislature ordering the dis
play of the American flag on school
houses while in session
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. n. H. Green. who is
acting treasurer for the Emergency
Hospital during the absence of Mrs
George T. Feldmeyer:
Annapolis, Md,
Sept 5,-191S.
Mrs. n. H. Green,
''120 Charles ST.,
Annapolis, Md.
Dear Madam:
Enclosed please find check
value 1857 TO the order of the
Emergency Hospital.
This money represents over
charge refunds upon car of coal
which was delivered by a local
dealer to numerous local homes
and charged at a price higher
than fixed by the government
Please acknowledge receipt,
and oblige,
Yours very truly,
WALTER H. HART,
Chairman, Fuel Committee
for Anne Arundel County"
The above letter appears to show
that one more step forward has been
taken by the local fuel administrator
to compel all coal to be sold at the ex-
act price that is fixed by the govern
ment for each different size and grade.
For nearly year this law has been in
effect in every city and county of the
United States, but it is a difficult mat
ter to make every jobber and every
dealer observe the exact letter of the
law.
About three months ago overcharges
were found to be too general, and the
local administrator literally put his
foot down upon the practice. Since
that time he has checked out many
local deliveries of both hard and soft
coal and has found numerous over
charges.
This system of checking out is a
very slow and lahorous system, as
only about one house in six has a tele-
phone. And also, it is frequently
found that people are afraid to show
their coal bill or to say how much the
dealer has charged them for their
coal, because they think that the
dealer will discriminate against them
IN the future
However, as result of checking out
just one car of coal, it was found that
the overcharges amounted to 1857
and this amount the dealer was re-
quired to pay over to Mr.. Hart, as re-
fund money, and Mr.. Hart has paid the
money over to the Emergency Hos
pital, that being the most important
charity organization in this COM
munity.
1t is said that many other over
charges exist, both by the jobbers and
the dealers, and that if the practice is
repeated after being duly warned, that
heavy fines will be inflicted upon ali
offenders. These overcharges can be
recovered at any time within five
years from the date of the transac-
ton, as a record is kept by the local
fuel administrator of the name and
address of every person to whom any
coal is delivered. either in the city Oh
in any part of Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
ACADEMIC BOARD HAD
BUSY MEETING TODAY

A busy meeting of the Academic
Board at the Naval Academy was
held today. The meeting was held
for the purpose of passing upon the
papers of Midshipmen who recently
took delayed examinations, after being
unable to present themselves for the
regular tests. and for those who were
given denominations. Nothing of
the final marking of the papers will
be given out until they have been
passed upon by the officials at the
Navy Department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
A BEET RECORD

Mr.. Charles T. Koch, 20 Spa Road,
this city, trucker and farm gardener,
has beet record of which he is proud.
Mr.. Koch raised the seed Of red
beet, planted them and grew beets
from those same seed all in this sea-
son. He has a fine crop of red beets
from the original seed he planted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
ONE THOUSAND MEN
AT THE RIFLE RANGE

One thousand men are now In
training at the Naval Academy Rife
Range, all of whom have been sent
here from Washington Barracks.
They are Compares ID, E, f and G,
of the First Replacement Regiment,
with $50 men in each company. AS
it is the largest number Of men who
have been here at any one time for
training at the Rife Range, their stay
will be longer, as it will necessarily
take longer period for instruction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
STARTS FALL SCHEDULE

First Methodist Episcopal Church
will start its regular fall and winter
schedule of services tomorrow as fol-
lows: Bible School and Mems Bible
Glass at 10 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. II. w. Burgan at IL a. M
and p. m. The public cordially in
Yited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
ATHLETIC MEET FOR
SEVERN RIVER CAMP

OF interest to Anne Arundel COUNT
ans is the big Army-Nayy athletic
meet being held at Homewood Field
this afternoon through the fact that
the proceeds will be devoted to the
development of the Severn River Con-
valescent Camp, near Round Bay, in
the Third District of this county
Preceded by a big military parade,
which got under way at 113O, the
athletic program was started at /
o'clock
Meade, Edgewood Arsenal, Holabird,
Glen Burnie, Fort Howard, Reina Mer-
cedes, Laurel and Aberdeen had men
in line in the parade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
NEW CLASS PAST THE
NINE-FIFTY FIGURE

Announcement was made at the
Naval Academy today that the mem
bership of the new Fourth Glass at the
institution had passed the $50 mark.
There are now just 951 youths in the
new class, with several additional
cases where physical denominations
we're granted, still to be heard from.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
AT THE HOSTESS HOUSE

Miss Gum, who was sub-chairman
on Thursday, Annapolis Day" at the
Hostess House at Camp Meade, was
assisted in sewing by the following
ladies: Mrs Weems Ridout, Miss
Anna Ridout, Mrs. Costet, Mrs. Ar
thur H. Schultz, Miss Isabel Schultz
and Miss Ruth Morton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Thomas K McNeir, of this
city, who has been a patient at ST.
Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. McNeir is suffering from gall
stones, but declined to submit to an
operation. She is the widow of the
late Thomas X. McNier, and was be-
fore her marriage, Miss Millicent
Redmond. school teacher for many
years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
SERVICES AT sT. MARGARETs

Tomorrow at IL A. NJ there will be
morning prayer and sermon at st.
Margaret's Church, conducted by the
Rev. James L. Smiley. In the same
parish, at Emmanuel, Pasadena, eve
ming prayer and sermon will be held
at o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
COLLEGE AVE. AND
EASTPORT CHURCHES

The pastor, DR.. John s. Sewers,
having returned from his vacation,
will occupy the pulpit of the College
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening, and at the East
port Church at $50 p. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
HOME ON LEAVE

DIR. Robert Todd, U. S. A., whose
home is Cumbersome, this county,
and who was stationed at Chicka-
manga Park, last year, and is now
to duty at Camp Lee, Va,
has been at home on leave for e few
days visiting his family. He is ex-
pected to return to his post of duty
tomorrow night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
OF LUMBER RECEIVED

The Chance Marine Construction
Railway at Eastport. Charles E.
Chance, proprietor. has just received
consignment of thirty thousand
100000 feet Of lumber for work on
Government contracts 1t will be
used in the building of Government
tugs. Work at the Chance Marine
Construction Railway is being rush
ed, and large laboring force en-
ployed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
LIEUT.. c. o. NEWTON
LEAVES FOR NEW POST

Lieut.. Clarence o. Newton, U. S. A.,
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton of this
city, has left for Camp Perry, which
is to be his new post of duty. Lieut..
Newton, before receiving his commits
sion, was formerly attached to the
Machine Gun Company, 115th Infan-
try.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07

ALL HOUSEHOLDER AND CON
SUMERs ARE INVITED TO AT
TEND A MEETING IN THE SEN
ATE CHAMBER OF THE STATE
HOUSE, ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
18TH, AT $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ. TO
MEET MIR. EDWIN G. BAETJER,
FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRA-
TOR OF MARYLAND. AND Mr..
WILLIAM H. MALTME. HIS
FIRST ASSISTANT. BY WHOM
THE MEETING WILL BE AD-
DRESSED.
THE SUBJECT WILL BE FOOD
CONSERVATION. ESPECIALLY
FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE
CONSUMERS.
RIDGELY p. MELVIN,
Federal Food Administrator for
--6t Anne Arundel County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
Military Registration

Al male persons who are eighteen years
~ age en- or between the II day of Sep
N0oet lalS and all who are not forty
slN years OF age on or before the L. day of
september, 1918 are required TO register
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
THE CAPITAL

uni Column VIII Find
wan purchaser For Prop
a A. You Wish To Sell
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
OVERCHARGE FUND
BENEFITS HOSPITAL
Acting Treasurer OF Emergency
Hospital Receives Check From
Local Fuel Administrators
ovERcHARGED FOR COAL

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. ~ H. Green. who is
acting treasurer for the Emergency
Hospital during the absence of Mrs.
George T. Feldmeyer:
Annapolis, Nd,
Sept. 5,-191S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-07
September 18th. 1918

PLACES of registration win be open from
a. NJ. 60 z. NJ. under the Jurisdiction
tue Local Board for the County of
lows.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
WAR PROFITS TAX
NOW FAVORED BY
HOUSE COMMITTEE

The House Ways and Means Com
mittse today stood ready to write an
90 per cent war pronts tax In thu
new revenue bill after. once praeti-
caIly rejecting the proposition
The committees turn about" On
the war profts tax means that ssere-
tary Of the Treasury MeAdoo has won
out In his frst skirmlsh with Con-
Rress a. to what viii 30 into the bill.
Fonows MeAaoo's saggessioa.
MeAdoo, several weeks ago. nrst
suggesetsd the war pronts tar and
asked that both war and sxesas
profits taxes be written into the bin
and that the Treasury be given the
option Of levying the one that would
bring the most money.
The plan was urged IN the Ways
ana Means Committee. but met stiR
opposition. principally from Southern
kongressmen-
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
lIhfnngven late yesterday informed
tie committee that the department
las still strongly In favor Of the
Han. Reports also reached the com
Aittee that the President was ready
. take . hand
| AL this was followed By an an
| nbuncemeut by Chairman Kitehin that
lnaJority OF the COMMITTEES seemed
a lfavor" the war pronts tax. Other
| ukmbers indicated IL would Be put
m Is soon as details could be worked
4 krhs Treasury position is that either
IhNe 30 10 80 per cent excess prodt
Ikax or the war profit tax alone In ths
hin allows the escape Of some who
NshouId pay. Both plans In the Dill.
Ioparatiur on an alternative basis. VIII
Icatch everybody, the Treasury holdA
contsnd Il u SuDerausus.
The COMMITTEES has insisted that IN
war profts tax IL superfiuouS. becaues
IL win not add any more revenue and
only complicate administration Of The
tax collecting machinery.
Southern Congressmen who hAve
fought the proposition have vigor'
j ously denied that they are against
THE plan because II would hit the coz
Ton men -,
The committee in . few days win
n all probability raise the presens
80 q so per cent excess pront levy.
there viii then be q renewal Of ths
\ aght against war profits By few
i mambers on the grounds that tha
i hfrher levy fully covers the neld
The committee has also decided %
raise the rates on incomes above
900, 900, so that these taxes WI
range from 80 to I5 per cent.
Further consultation with tha
Treasury Department win be had %
fore the committee considers rata
en- Injuries OF any class.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

A limited divorce. with temporary
alinony, is sought in \ petition nisd
to-day in the District Supreme Court
~ Myrtle L Pohlmann against Jo-
ssph J. Pohlmann. The couple were
married at Knoxville. Tenn. April Z1s
ieoe, and have been living In wash
inRton for the past six years.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06

Pa, philadelphia. James DsAisi
Mulch
Pa. YORK, wuIiam merton shtvs.
Pa, ClearheId. hey 3. smsal
Pa, Rowan, Peter YOhodA-
Pa, Uppsr Darby. william carty
savfll.
Pa, Chester, Harry G. Roblnson.
ohlo, Mt. Gifead, Lester G. Carter.
ohIo, Cineinnasi, Charles GebEka
Ohio, Cleveland. John G. kuls-
wiak.
Ohio. Ma-Ioa county, charies !.
Landon.
Ohio, Lima, Paul .. LlDDinestt.
ohIo, Cincinnati. Harry MnrclA
ohlo, Cleveland, walter II. hasr
mussen-
ohlo, ToIedo. Frank wsngrow~k1
Okla, Tulsa. william W. reager.
ohIo, Lancaster. Melvin G. stsr
ohio. Toledo. Jun La.sta.
h L, Providence. Reno Martina.
n l. Providenee. Howard @
8 D.. Mobr,ss.. Harley L. ra>
s. c. sp.rt..burs.. Beyes L CO
wnn-
9. D., LodeepoIe. winlaa voDstAa-
8. C., salisbury. Marvin Trexier.
3. Dak, oilvet, Barney y. NienaA
Tex Stephensvtlis. Jewell Ne
Daniel
Tex osBrien. Pres RsgerA
Va, Fries, james A Candle
va, 81. Johnsbary, LaAgsR ,.
Teusant.
Va MeGaheySviIle, Vernon bee
LlI1y.
Rafney.
Vt Montpelser, James 7. Drown
VT. RIehford. Rsydsn l. oAAD-
VI, BenniaEton, Raymond $.
Cnnreh.
W EnosburE, Harmsa eIOuEh.
w. windsor, Edmund y. Meaehan-
VI. Plvmouth. Sheridan G Soea-
Vt. p.Iisw. Fails. Frank }. Grit
nh
Va. HsnfpeIIer. Cyrus johnson
w. North Wilson, walter Laahoa-
We. cketon. George h Mckenzie
vt nlA1nbert n webster.
vt a. NihanA Gordon =. Mann
We BuxIltaenn, Adlor =. Potvm-
WIa. Gofhans 1n1 C. Frost-
w. Va, Mun2lng1ss, Andrew =.
w w Wii.e.sS-.. c.ri E. RSbey.
wis.,. Green BAy. kr--k sprn
DIED FROM WOUNDS
LIEUrENANf.
n. D. MayvIne. Jssn = ussAier'
sERGEANIL
Mass. BurIingtoa. Leo4n.a l.
Ms..- Nevtou. Frsnk \ ck1ye.r
Me-, LIvermors Fallss Gser9 =
BuntOn.
Me-. MILO, sidney c. Call
n. Y, oswego, John MarsAAB
CoRP0RALS-
IN, Mnford, Forest c. BALLARD =
Ina. Gary, Charles BaEin-
Ind- Rasedale, James D. Fenen1ex.'
Ma. Dorchester, Albert A. g
bert
Mnss.. Roxbury, James n. KennA.
Masa-, Bradford. L. A SadleR.
WAGOSER.
Conn, saybrook. Harry G. F1aA
PRIHATES.
Cal. WoodIayvn. Edward c. De-
Conn. Chester, John =. AlexAades.
Conn, wIIlinantie, joseph g
Aubin.
Conn, windsor, Howard D. erny.
Conn, bridgeport. Paul R0ss-
Ga. Columbia, Homer Wyatt.
Ill. BIOomingtons HoW1rd -
BOlln-
IN salem, BenJaznin WigginA
Ina. Ne,y Castle, Carl z Buek. :.
Ind. catIin. wIIIiam o. Isham-
Ind, Perrishins. Leroy Tout.
Mass, Newton Upper Falls, Fra13
VI. Mclaughlin
Mass, south Boston, Joseph 80
leek.
Mass, Lawrence. Leo r. ValesS.t
MASS. Dorchester, George h Wss-
Me-. Mechanics Falls, NstAaa \
Minn., MeIasosA. Alfred osDs-
n p west vI.aaa. Ernest r.
Faulkner.
n ". BATAVIA, ATbert II. Gelonsk.
n. T. Stsnington. Antonio Can
pino.
n. New YORK.. MEX Cherney.
Ohio. Cleveland, John Cieiask1o-
Ohio, CineInaati. william c. Nip
pert
Ohio, sandusky, Lowell c. Hen
Okla, Fnxon, Claude Smoot-
Pa, trooper, Herbert Clark
Pa, Pittsburgh, John T. Markley.
Tenn. Providence, WilliAn -.
Lewis
Vt wInOakd, Frank Bean.
Via, Cumberland, John L Paul
son.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06

swift q Co.'S saIes Of fresh beef IN wash
harton, D. c., for the week ending safnrdAy,
August ;, iSi8. averaged ui4 esnts -
pound-
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7
BEFORE ; p. VI.

waSh., Kennewiek, orin Beinhart.
(oEeREE UNoETER'
MINED). -
PRIVATES.
Ky. Fulton. Charles. Humphrey.
Utah. Ogden. Clarence Ebey.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CAPTAIN.
N. ", Hauppauge, John Lawrence
Dunn
LIEUTENANTS.
Ill, Lockport, william n. Howard.
Ind, New Amsterdam, Dudley w.
WOodard.
Mimi LIndstrOm, Wesley G.
Brucker.
MInn-, Maynard. james L. Hart
Mo-, St. Louis, A. d. Thall.
Neb., Lincoln, Edgar C. wester-
Welt.
n. ", Rome. Randolph r. Brown.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Albert Clements.
n. Y. Brooklyn, George Fl. Nor
gan.
s. D. Parker, George C. PiHkins-
tpn.
s. D.. Hurley, Robert L. Rayburn.
Wis, Wausau, Newman n. Bells.
uey.
sERGEANTs.
Iowa, Corning, Otto r. Anderson
Iowa, Corning, Herbert w.
Pace.
KY, Richmond, Forrest Burns.
Mass., Worcester, RagnOr o.
SwensOn.
Mass., Salem, Clarence Fl. Croweh
Me-. Bangor, James w. RoEers-
Neb, Beatrice, Albert J. Grab0w-
ski.
n. v. Middleton. william J. EN-
son.
Ohio. CardIngtOn. Grover r. Fis-
sell.
Ohio, Lancaster, Albert p. KuttfE.
Pa Bradford. Daniel E NeIlly.
Tenn. DyerHburE, Carroll p.
Walker.
Tex, BeeviIle, Ernest Morey.
Va. CatIett. Joseph w. ISenberE.
wash, SunnySide. Robert Fisher.
CORPORALS.
Conn.,. WestpOrt, Roman ROzek-
KY LynnviIIe, Harry R. CaId-
well.
KY Ashland. willard FeIty.
Ky, CorbIn. Perry c. White.
Ill. Chicago, william TOgeL
Mass, Cambridge, Warren C. Car
berg.
Mass. Holden. Ralph W. Ham
mOnd.
Me-. Monmouth, Dan De Roche.
Me-, Portland, Charles T. Miller.
Me-, BrOwnViIIe Junction, ErrOI r.
Estes
Mich. Ironwood, Clarence Wal
quist.
n. H. WhiteneId, Earl G. Stevens
n. J., jersey City, George KeItoE-
n. Y, New York, Patrick J. Ham
Pa, kuIpmont, Anthony Chesney.
W. Va. Bradshaw, John Kelly.
Neb- winnetOOn. John Wayne
n. Y, New York, Gus Ker4oeoDo-
MECHANIC.
Mich, Carney, Ferdinand Gus
WAGNER.
Mass, Revere. John A. Colbert
PRIVATES.
AriG-, SOIOmOnViIIe, Fernando
Acedo.
Fla, DOwIInE Park. John E Al
len.
Ky- Stanton, James ID. Atkinson.
Mass, New Bedford. Ernest l.
Barber.
Mass, Lowell. Walter s. Andrews-
Ohio, Washington Court House,
Wiley Arnott.
Wis, GyIe, Anton AndruAkL
FhihAIES-
ARK Newport Edmund J. Brock.
Ark' EhnL clarence Il. kineaid-
CaL' walker Chnord q. Hegler.
CaI.' San Francisco, Angeles A.
Guralas.
Conn, Danielson' Phillip RoberEe.
Del, Wilmington, John ZoEiOL.
Fla.' Grand crossing, Joseph w.
MaS1lL
Idaho, Fayette' Arthur b. F1cke.
Ill., ChIcago' Carl =. BerBEren-
Ind'' shirleY' CharteH PreSinger.
Ind Mndoias Neal Nance
Iowa. Clearfield, Harry VI. Blan-
don.
Ky, Cov1ngton. John f. Elliott.
KY Mays Lick. Grover c. Freder-
lex.
MasE-, Lowell. Frank J. McPher-
son.
Moss, Boston, Charles J. New
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