davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Every need Of the Moorist is found here from the Air
to fill the tires to the delicate repairs for electrical equip
mens Oils Greases Lubricants of every kind Tires Tubes
Spark Plugs, etc. etc. is hardly at naming the many
supplies and needed wants to be found here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Sir Douglas Haig, commander of
the British forces on the continent;
Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, first lord OF
the British admiralty. and Sir Eric
Geddes, directing head OF the Brit
ish navy, are all Scotchmen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Drive by and let test your tires for pressure
Our Air Line always ready waiting for it pump up
here sending you elsewhere for such accommodation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

Ireland has already sent to the
front 10000 men who were enlisted
in Ireland. 1t is estimated that to
bring up her quota to the same pro-
portion as England's she should
send about 10000 in addition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19

We do not sell automobiles, is up to keep the
very best in supplies for the many different makes cars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-19


\f0f0 f0fs
OIOx ~ 1Ox
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

prohibited before. First. we have
been up amongst sem" for about six
weeks. first shell fire over FIVE weeks
ago. We got in on the windup and
had that much satisfaction. could
tell quite little but might get my
self in dutch" for having been in
severtl places. We are now in bill
let's short distance west of YER
dun in a town called Parois. Have
seen Verdun so much that it looks
like all the smaller towns except as
to size. Our billets here are not as
god as the ones in F1eviile and wood
is scarcer than meat in an army
slum. Am still packing all our be-
longings in pack and hoping day
and night to get home soon. Ru-
mors are flying around that we may
start Dec. 5. but we are a skeptical
bunch. 1t took us a week to accept
the end of the war. Am afraid that
we may not get our Christmas pack
ages. We have suspended work and
are doing a little fatigue and drill
and mounting guard. go on at 2
p. m, for the first time in aboue ten
months. We are practically in gar
rison and simply keep busy. waiting
the word to start home. Eats are
good and we sleep about ten hours.
Have nothing to kick about in let
ter and can only hope things are well
at home. You asked me what ship
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

we came over on, the George Wash
ington, one OF the German ships we
took over. Since coming over we
have been from Brest to Bordeau,
Bordeau to Verdun, Bordeau to Per-
gieux and all the towns intermedi-
ate. Among the towns have seen
quite a bit of are Libourne, Areas
bon Beys, LaComian, st. Emitiin.
Castellion. Bergerac, LeBuge. Sans
Foy. Perigeaux. Passens. st. Sulpice,
lion, Bastide. Aubreyville. Ciermont,
Aprimont. FlevilIe, Grand Pre-, Ste.
George. Steeay and Vraincourt.
ALI OF our regiment, 81 companies,
are assembled within a radius of II
kilo from headquarters, billeted in
villages. Some of these towns are
only fragments of walls and piles Of
stones and beaucoup (plenty) OF
filth. Our first job is to police mp.
Verdun is town of probably $4,000
and one street in particular is a
heap OF stones and not a wall is
standing. The cathedral is all shot
up and practically ruined, but the
fortiflcations are stfil intact. Have
been through the underground
works, IA lSilos of tunnels. kitchens,
mess halls and chapels and not a
civilian to be seen. We have cap
tured German piano under a piece of
roofing and the piano artists are in
demand. Our regiment has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
Four WOun11edM
Montana Fight

Dillon, Mont, Dec. 21.-Four men
were wounded, one a soldier who re-
Gently returned from France, in a
battle between sheriffs, officers and
Sam Calun. Rumanian sheep herd
er, at Jackson, Mont, yesterday, ac-
cording to Sheriff Wyman who re-
turned here today with Calun pris-
oner. The officers state that CaIun,
alleged to be Deer Lodge convict
on parole, shot up with a rifle a
saloon at Jackson and then took re-
fuge in a nearby haystack. The Jack
son constable and posse surrounded
the stack and for five hours ex-
changed shots with the entrenched
sheperder. The officers used more
than 400 bullets. Sheriff Wyman an
swered call for reinforcements
an darrived as Calun's ammunition
gave out and as he surrendered.
Frank Dunbar, a deputy, received a
bullet through the thigh, Albert
Holmes, discharged soldier, sus-
tanned two flesh wounds, a third man
whose name is not available, was
shot in the mouth and Calun was
wounded in the left foot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
Reductions for Cash, Liberty Bonds
or Good BankabLe Notes

position cash for piano have
lying around that willing musical
en advise that bring here this sale and what
do with it. The object and of this great campaign
dispose of all the musical merchandise that have hand at this
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

cited for fits work I'm the st. Mihiel
sector and all the work (drives)
since. There are about a dozen fell
lows around me and / am afraid
that am writing some OF their talk
into this letter. One OF the fellows
is drying his breeches and telling
how IL happened. He was l1i-grad-
ing some wood in the dark and fell
into a square" hole. There are
plenty of prisoners. OF war on the
roads; Poles, Russians, Italians.
French, Tommies and Yanks. and
you ought to see the duds they have
on. All would draw prizes at a
costume ball. We will have to go
on guard in about an hour and I
have a lot of policing to do so will
quit when fill this page. But. say,
we are just plum anxious to get out
of the army and back in 'citz." It
is raining outside. After 90 min
ute intermission for chow I'm back.
We had potatoes, fresh roast beef,
bread. bread pudding and coffee.
This morning we had coffee. bacon,
bread and wheat grits. We only lack
for real cooks. Guess / have told you
all there is to tell. Love Park"
Matted Milk was originated by HOr-
lick. Avoid limitations and substitutes.
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

home and into 'scite" again, accord
ing to a letter which has just been
received from Pte. Park Tarbell. 109
Thirteenth street south. who is with
the 23rd Engineers. His letter fol-
lows:
Dear Folks:
j" In this letter they are allowing
us to tell several things that were
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

$50 Photographs to Select From-A styles, different
woods and finishes Purchasing is made easy when you
select from the following lines: Pathe, Universal En-
pire Edison, Royal Wsonian, Monarch Beverly, Gets,
Art Grand Columbia and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
AnxiOuS
TO Don ''Cits"

Since the cessation Of hostilities,
the men in the American Expedi-
S tionarv forces are eager to get back
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21
Zoo PIANOS AND PLAYERS no SELECT FROM

We doubt the history of the business larger number
pianos higher grade stock and player been
gathered under roof You will find Conover Cable Wheel
oc Chase Auto Player Kroeger Ee Kba Knabe Gets and
Others Among this stock will find shopwon and used
bargains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

For quick results. use The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-21

Matted Milk was originated by H0r-
lick. Avoid limitations and substitutes.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

said submarine attacks had been con-
sidered in planning for the shipment OF
240. 900 men monthly over seas.
Regarding heavy artillery, he said he
was In doubt about It being furnished in
sufficient quantity.
"You are also In doubt about the air
plane situation %, asked Senator Reed.
THE airplane situation has not been
mentioned. but / say very frankly that
do not like It," was Gen. March's reply.
In answer to questions about the Rus
sian situation Gen. March said Ameri-
can troops ARE not going in there in any
force. As a military proposition, say
without any qualification whatever that
the idea Of trying to reestablish an
eastern front In Russia with a little
handful Of Americans is simply rldicu-
lous"
Chairman Dent OF the House Military
Committee announced to-day that Sec
rotary Baker, Gen. March and Provost
Marshal General Crowder would appear
before his committee next Monday at
the opening session.
Representative Kahn OF California
ranking Republican member Of the com
mittee. who has just returned to Wash
ington. said to-day that the bill should
be reported the first day. Mr.. Kahn
said he had talked with other Republi-
cans on the committe. and that they
would give the bill their full support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

l.. l., killed In action July 81. was born
in Poland twenty-four years ago. He
took out his first naturalization papers
only a few days before he enlisted in
the Twenty-third Regiment. now the
l06th Infantry.
Corporal John ]. Kane. 20, 2l2 Eighth
street. Jersey City. killed in action July
10, enlisted in the Regular Army five
years ago and served with Pershing on
the Mexican border. He sailed for
France with machine gun company
Of the Eighteenth Infantry.
Corporal Charles B. Mitchell, ia Will
finson avenue. Jersey City. has been
missing since July IS. Neither Mitchells
nor Kane's name has appeared In the
casualty lists Mitchell enlisted May 80,
1917. in the Ninth Infantry. which sailed
for France early last fall.
Patrick j. Fitzpatrick, 1872 West Thir-
tieth street. Bayonne, ". j.. killed in
action, was 80. He enlisted In Company
"A, Eighteenth Infantry, Regular Army,
seventeen years ago, and had seen SER
vice In the. Philippines and Mexico. He
was killed on the Marine.
Albert Toebes, "a semi-professional
baseball player. Paterson. N. j., attached
to Company I. Seventh Infantry, has
been wounded In France. Toebes left
IOT rTdHCe siA HlOutHs ago, aIter traln-
ing at Camps Dix and Greene.
Joseph Kaiser. 81. 9s6 Simpson street
The Bronx. "A private In Company X,
Eighteenth Infantry. was killed in ac-
ton July 22. according to a telegram re-
ceived by his parents yesterday. Kaiser
Joined the National Army in November
sailing for France about three months
later.
Expect 10, get into the trenches soon
Nom. We are waiting for the call now, >
wrote Private Louis Langdon June 10 tc
his mother. Mrs. Jesse Langdon, Village
avenue. Rockville Center, l.. /. Last night
the mother received. word from Wash.
ington that her son had been wounded
In action. degree undetermined.
Langdon was 20 May 10. He has
seen several years Of service and Is q
member of Company H. 165th Infan.
try.
He enlisted In the Fourteenth Regi.
ment when 16. served three years and
was discharged. He reenlisted July 8
1917. In the old Sixty-ninth Regiment
and went overseas October 20, the da,
his sister. Anna May Langdon. wa,
buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
GERMANS DISLIKE
FIGHTING STYLE
Brooklyn Boy Says His Troop
Was Hunting Enemy for
Whole Month.

Some idea of the spirit of the old
Stxty-ninth Regiment. now the le5th IN
fantry, the name of which Is now almost
as Samous in France as 1t is in America,
NAV be gained from the brief statement
contained In a letter Private John j.
O'Connor, 4O4 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn
sent his mother early in June.
I'VE have been beating about the bush
for the Huns for the last month";. he
wrote. "They are bashful. They don't
like open nghting in the good old Amer
lean way" =.
private o'Connor. who was but 10
when he enlisted in Company OF the
old sixty-ninth In June, 1917, was named
in the latest casualty list among those
dead of wounds. He enlisted almost i'm
mediately after being graduated from a
Brooklyn high school.
in Battery A. 112th Field Artillery, Is
dead In France of pneumonia. his father.
the Rev. Fred c. Baldwin. pastor OF Cal
vary NJ. E. Church of Orange, N. j. was
notified yesterday. Private Baldwin,
who was born IN Newark twenty Eight
years ago. enlisted last November.
He was graduated from the East
Orange High School in 1907. took special
courses at Wesleyan and Columbia and
entered the law school Of New York Uni
versity, from which he was graduated
In 1914. Admitted to the bar year
later he began the practice Of law In
Newark. While serving AZ bill clerk
in the New Jersey Senate In 1915 he
was q candidate on the local option
ticset for the Republican Assembly. but
was defeated. He declined to become a
candidate again last year, preferring to
join the army.
Private william Z. Tfhey. 106th In
fantry, killed In action July 81. was 20
and q son of Mrs. William Il. Tilley
Rosiyn, L. I. He was graduated from
the Roslyn High School and was q book
keeper at the time OF his enlistment In
May. 1917, In the Coast Guard. He wal
transferred to a machine gun company
nat Camp Mills. A brother. Willard
Eugene Tilley. Ii n private In the so6th
Infantry, now In France.
Frank w. IsheslEi. = Rockaway Beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

for limited military service for entrain-
ment August so and 81.
Three thousand will go to Camp Up
ton, 1000 to Camp Dodge, Des Moines.
and 5000 to Camp Greene, Charlotte.
n c.
The quota for New York State is
1.325. New Jersey ESQ and Connecticut
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
BRAVES WAR, KILLED BY CAR.
Lieutenant Back From Front Dies
in Accident.

BALLsroN SPA. n. Y. Aug. 15.--For
six months Lieut.. Lyman J. Ellsworth
escaped the dangers of the firing line in
Europe, where he was in service with
one Of the first National Army contin-
gents that went to France. He returned
home a week ago. and had been visiting
his wife and the Ellsworth baby. who
was born while no was abroad.
Lieut.. Ellsworth went for a ride this
afternoon with Maynard Lamoreaux on
Lamoreauxs motorcycle. the Lieutenant
sitting in the side basket. Lamoreaux
drove the cycle directly in front Of a
trolley car. Both saw their danger and
jumped. Lieut.. Ellsworth rolled under
the trolley car ana was killed almost in
stantly Lamoreaux is dying In Sara
toga Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
CAID MADNI GLACUI rs DEAD.
Prominent in Move to Put Pre-
tender on Moroccan Throne.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-Caid Madni Glacui.
who was prominent as supporter OF
Mulai Mohammed. pretender to the Mo-
roccan throne ten years ago, is dead, ac-
cording TO an announcement by the
Temps. Mulai Mohammed was unsuc-
cessful in his uprising and died sud-
denly in 1909. rumor being that he had
been poisoned
Caid Madni Glacui was friendly to the
Entente cause in the present great war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Ex-senator Dick wins Contest.

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Charles Dick,
ex-United States Senator. won the Re-
publican nomination for Congress in the
Fourteenth district, according to COM
plete unofficial figures received to-day.
His plurality over Judge A. X. Webber
Of Lorain county. who ran second. is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

FAnILR,cHILp. CHARLIE D.. Lonsdale
GAsTRUCK. EDWARD g, Philadelphia.
GLLGER, ELWOOD H., Danville. Pa.
GORMAN, EDWARD w, Bridgeport, Pa.
GRANBERG, EDWARD, ST. Louis. L
GREELEY, JAMES H. Philadelphia
HARRIS CLOVIS @. Guntown. Miss.
HYsONG. ALVIN j., Galiitzin, Pa.
JENKINS, RALPH. Philadelphia.
KASOSSKI. FRANK, Old Forge, Pa.
kEIL, ROBERT e, Philadelphia.
LORETT. VALENTINE, Ithaca.
LEGIN. vASEI. Russia.
MCCONNELL, FREDERIC. Omaha.
MAYwHORT. JOHN A., Lancaster. Pa
METZ, WILLIAM, East Orange, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

total Of 212 names. The lists follow:
ARMY.
fNight)
KILLED IN ACTION.
\ scrseants.
Clay, FLoY W. Minerva. W. Va.
FITZPATRICK, PATRICK j.. Bayonne.
sTowAssER. HAROLD c., Cutler. Wis.
Corporais.
BEsAW. LEONARD, shawano, wis.
DEBORAH. FOSTER, Friendship. wis.
kELEAN. GEORGE L.. Chippewa Falls.
Priyates.
BEPEE. CLARENCE L., Waterloo. Ia.
b bIESCsdGRSTHA Rae Ar,hrr Chicago u,
DUNE, MILAN. ireland.
EQTE,, ERNEST, stronghurst. III.
SsS tsGI %p.on' . %ss
KEMsLE, JOE R.; sterrett. Tex.
NskE6N. fATsiG S e. g.. s ~ s4oes avenue,
ssiSSS S ii's H4ys1Gz 6 J., M,!-.s...
RoGALsKA. GEORGE r., Milwaukee.
SCOTT, GEORGE s.. Shenandoah. Ia.
s sHHHSd l9u MA A. M1r;hnsld wis; cue
THOMSON, ARTHUR. Alton. Ia.
u, Snawane, Wis.
WAITE, JOHN r.. Port Huron. Mich.
zEk, DENNIS F.. Schenectady.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Captain.
WELLEs. HALLOCK, Brookiine, Mass.
Privntes.
BEERsTEL. MANDEI. Buenos Ayres. Ar
CODY GEORGE Cambridge, Mass.
DAWSON, DAYTON L.. Berkeley Springs.
TRowBRrDoE. GLENN E.. willls.on.
oSoSSon. JOHN. 20. Fourth avenue.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lleutenaat.
MCCONNELL. JAMES, Marshall, Ill.
Corporals.
CARPENTER, HARRY c., Phoenix. Arx.
COIODf. STANLEY. Windsor. Conn.
JAMEs, CLARENCE. Rosedaie. Ind.
Privates.
BARROW. MERTON. Keene. y. II.
BUTLER. PERCIvAL O., worcester.
SARUSo. FRANK. Italy.
COCHRAN Iit ROBERT. 1904 Third av. New
CoNGDoN. CECIL L.. .Jud. N d.
s STEA k2T.S KPhrl ..ls Pm. c.
DoDD. LESTER. winthrop. wash.
EAucLAIRE. JOSEPH H.. Beloit. wis.
EIDE. JOHN b.. Daglum, n. ID.
FOSTER. RALPH NJ, Yakima. wash.
GARNER, HARRY. Beileiont. Pa
GEARY. JOHN j., Revere, Mass
JAMES. CLARENCE y; franklin. n. H.
Jones: EUGENE W: New Britain.
LAWSON. JOSEPH l., BiueheId. W. Va.
LEBLANC, ERNEST T. Salem. Mass.
McQUEENEY, OWEN NJ. Fire Depart
ment. Thirtieth 1t between Seventh and
Eighth avs. New York.
NOLAN, HERER E Suparior Wis
MULIoLIs ANTHONY. Haverhiii. Mass
O'NElI. FRANCIS r.. Huntington, Mass
PAPLE: RAYMOND b.. Point Washing
rERENCEvIrz. NICK. L.ck.waun.. N. Y.
sHEMET. MICHAEL. Meridcn. Conn.
SOLDIvERO. NORRIS, Italy
WELSH. WILLIAM NJ, Chicago.
wENZEL, WILLIAM l.. Wakefield. Mass.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Privates.
| COCHRAN. GEORGE r.. Pittsburg
COOPER. JOHN f., 500 West Fifty second
st., New York.
HARRIS. JOB r.. Martins Ferry. Ohio
HUGHLEY. ARTHUR L.. Phoenix, Ariz.
| LANGDON. LOUIS. Rockville Center. n. Y.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
ANGELO. STEVE. Pittsburs.
Mechanic.
| LAKE. ELMER C. wiiiiamsheld. Ohio.
Privates.
AICORN, JOHN H.. Harrisburg. Pa.
| ANGELIOSI. JAMES. Pottstown. Pa.
BATES. RALPH II. Youngsviiie; Pa
DAVENPORT DAVID j., scranton; Pa
nj PALMA, LUIGI, Rochester, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
SENATE GETS IDEA
OF WILSON'S POLICY
Continued from First pcoe.

,, S ..,
noo'hson' Shieius' Simmons' SH'en
(Ariz), Smith (Ga), Smith (Md },
Smith IS. CT. Swanson. THOMPSON, I'm
deruooS vardamar wa,sb w,laev.
,,,,,,,. ,,,-,.. =,
"Ni"i"s' "oieo'' io'ai' o.
Republicans-Colt. Dillingham;, fail,
Frelinghuysen, Gallinger, Con, Gronna,
Harding Kenvon Ia Eo,,ette Ienroot
-,
"use' -"a' A'oiii'' i"ee'
smith (Mich). sterling. sutheriano'
Townsend, Warren. Watson. Total. 90.
The foregoing list does not take into
.. ,...e ...,..u,. ,...u-
"'eo"' "OS p"'''
tated from attending the senate ses-
sions,
Democrats Help BLOCK Bill;
The Reoublicans made much of the
fact thar the failure OF the Administra-
tion 10 oh,ai, action on the hill to-day
wa, a,trihbtabie 70 the leaders of the
presidap,,s own narty Amonp the Sem
otors ,.ho fa,Iad IN re.nond 10 the roll
cali dssnite the Ssct that thew were
r,ght in wa .h,npton NJ the lima were
such .,arch aaherent, n, the NAdminis-
,ra,,on q. s.n.,or. M.rt,r Iyo \ door
ia.dar -, his n.r,,, ana owen shield.
.nd c,,,,,. M
S.na,or C,r,,s ,,.. ,.,,,h,,..r vb,n
,.nn,.a ~. pan,o,ra,. LEI, ~. Tot ,hs,
,asardI.s. =, ar ,,s.a,c,, 30 sha IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
CALLS LIMITED SERVICE MEN
Gen. Crowder Summons 10000
Draftees FROM "a states.

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.--Provost Mar
shall General Crowder called to-day upon
thirty-four States to furnish total of
10000 white draft registrants qualified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
French Living Cost Up lss p. Q.

Paris, Aug. 16.-From the first quar-
YET OF 1911 to the second quarter OF 1918
Me cost OF living rose progressively is2
yer cent. This u based on thirassn
nan commodities investigated by Min
i"es Of Labor Coliiard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Senator Levi. v,.at. per.Ainr.

Paris, Aug. Thames Hamilton
rmwls, United States Senator FROM
1.nhois has arrived here. He visited
zen Pershing to-day and intends to in
"pect The American front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
ARMY.
(DAY)

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
RODGERS, @. T, Brookville. Pa.
Corporal.
coRDEs. J. W.. Indiana. Pa.
ANDERSON. W. O., Miiierstown. Pa.
BBAUMLER. g.; Miilvaie. Pa o,,.
BRIGGS. O. H. Tyrone. Pa.
BROWN. T., Rummerneld. Pa.
GRAMsToRFF. J. c. Everett. Mass.
HICKMAN. F. T., wayne sburE. Pa.
MARSHALL. F. w. Time. Pa.
MoFF!TT. e. c.. Pittsburg.
RUPERT, ". G.. ssiins. "a.
YACzUNsKY. A., New London, Conn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
Leutenants.
BENDER. H. A.. Lemars. Ia
MCCONNELL, J. A., York. Ala.
serEeants.
BROWN. J. F.. Bangor. Me.
DANIELS, I. A.. Punxsutawney, Pa.
DYER, G. P. Bangor. Ne.
MARKHAM: 1. j.. Tuscahoma. Okla.
PPaanIL,lBIRRtcK. J. F., Beachmont, Mass
SMITH. II. A.. Altoona. Pa.
Corporate.
BRIssoN. p, J.. Amesbury, Mass.
FoRsBERG, b. A., Worcester, Mass
GLUNT, A. A.. Altoona, Pa.
MCGOWAN. J. A. Lynn. Mass
osRIEN. W. j., Northampton. Mass.
TAYLOR. H. F.. Maple st. Florence. Mass
WHITE. E. r.. Barre. VI.
WOLF. J. p. Altoona. Pa.
LAUDR1cK. e. w. Gardiner. Ne.
Privates.
ALLEN. l.. T. Anime. Ala
DURANT. II. c. Exeter. y. H.
EVANS. r. w. Monument Beach, Masa
FfEMISs. F. F. Esf ssv.ri Sa; Mass.
FLOOD, \. a., Northampton. Mass
FORD. F., Lynn. Mass.
FOSTER. r. Haverhiil. Mass.
GALL. NJ. McKees Rocks, Pa.
GEBE. T.. Mascoma. y. Y.
GILBERT; H: E.; oldtown. Me;
GRAY, II. L.. Sedswick. Ne.
HANICK. J. H, Iselin. Pa.
HILLMAN, A. v. Hancock. Mass.
KArppr l. q g.. Vi G.r rs,s,' Mass r..
Ia FoNTArS, &, Northampton. Mas.
LAvAI.LEE, A. j, Haverhill. Mass.
LAWNICKI. s.. Easthampton. Mass.
LENNON. T. y. Northampton. Mass. (
MAzERALL, E. A.. Bans5r. Me.
MSrKs i i r. s Ms,s;n Mons Pa.
MORRILL,, z. j., Worthwhile. VT.
MERRI EA TIL Ear. W. r. Stockbridge, Ga
OLINGER. D. E, vandergrift, Pa
OSTERREID. NJ. j.. Lucinda. Pa.
pain kAUDE, f., Montpelier, VI.
PATTERSON. NJ. l., Gardiner Ne.
PEASLEE, F. F., Pittsneld. Mass.
RAVGIALA, ]. j., Havtrhill. Mass
RAYMOND. e., Easthampton, Mass.
PICARD. l., A. Belmont. " H.
RIPLEY. y. N. Bradford Mass.
ROBERTS. B, A., Guilford. Ne.
ROBINSON. A. L., Warriors Mark. PA
SAGER, F., Continental. o.
SAVAGE. c. E.. Henniker. n. H..
SCHERP. l.. F.. Dalton, Mass.
SCHOFFIELD. W. C, Philadelphia.
SEDEI.SICK, X. Detroit.
STAMBLER, D., Danvers, Mass.
SYLSTER. II. l., Derry. Pa.
THIBEAU. W. j.. Peabody, Mass
THURSTON, w. E., ut. Vernon. Ne.
TILLETSON. NJ. l.. Groton. VT.
V1ANI. L., Italy.
VUSE. F. l.. Leominster. Mass.
wALDROS. II, H.. Boston.
WEBER, r. p. Litchneld. Me.
| WHITE. J. H. Bangor. Me
WHITAKER, II. E. Haverhill. Mass.
| WILLETT, q. j.. Montpelier, VT