davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
HIRING SHIPWORKERS
IS SPEEDY BUSINESS
No Time or Motion Lost in
Employment Offices of
Plants

Getting on the payroll represents one
of the big doings at all shipyards every
day except Sunday.
To get an idea of what rush there
is among men of all ages and a large
: number of the gentler sex to get In on
the big wages being paid for the de-
velopment of our emergency fleet. one
has to actually see one of these en-
ployment departments in operation.
First to open and last to close. these
offices are busy every minute In the
day, mot even excepting the luncneon
4 hour. There is always a lineup. and
it is always on the move. All possible
Is done by the department to speed this
work and keep applicants waiting as
short time as possible, and get the
eligibles on the job at the earliest mo-
ment.
Men carry their working clothes In
their arms all ready for the WORD TO
start. They press up toward the clerk az
the desk and it frequently happens that
an applicant is called from the middle or
end and shot into the yard to go to work
ahead of all others.
! Every mechanical trade has repre-
sentaton in these lines. One day there
may be great demand for machinists
and the next day for shipfitters and SO
on. Ceremony is thrown to the winds
every day in picking men.
z One instance at the Sun Shipyard
Chester. will suffice. c. J. Brennan is
In charge of this employment office.
Usually he has several clerks to handle
lhe crowd. The riveters' foreman sends
IN a man with word that he needs so
many riveters. ...
4 ANY riveters here?" calls out a clerk.
cp steps several men: I'm riveter.'
Gays one. That's me-" from another,
end so on to the end. ...
How much does it pay?' somebody
fsks and every ear is pricked up. The
Elerk> supplies this important informa-
lion
"All right" says one riveter, break
jng from the line, followed by all the
TEST of, the willing riveters.
: when can you start to work?" in
nuires the clerk. Right away" or to-
hight" or tomorrow" the men answer.
"Well enough" replies the clerk Re
port to Mr.. Jones at o'clock
The next man Is a carpenter NO
carpenters wanted today" shouts the
are needed today" The line at once
shortens and those wanted step for
ward and give their names, etc.
Every name that goes on the roll is
FIRST entered on an employment caro-
That goes to the timekeeper and some
fines that is the end. Men who nave
Seen there before and discharged are
Recognized in spite of fictious names
$or some of the timekeepers nave ui,
SaiIine memories, for faces. The snip
Sards maintain no real blacklist MANY
simes they have been imposed upon and
many imposters have been detected ane
kicked out.
One thing never fails to impress
Shese employment departments wast'
no time as a rule. They want men wher
Shey want them. The emergency nee
will not wait for anything. ohlpuui'u u
T. ,,,,st he rushed forward in spite o.
1vervthinr, So that, as a rule, no time
IL wasted >on either side. II they wan
4 man they tell him so and put MN t'
4 Eork at once. If not, they let hsm e
k,ithout even taking his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
! PlEz TO LEAVE FOR WEST
Shipping Board Official to Join
- Schwab in Tour

4 Charles A. Piez, vice president Of the
United States shipping board, win leave
here today for Chicago. where he is
later to Join Charles NJ. Schwab. di-
rector general of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, in his swing around the
country, during which he will attend
the Pacific coast Fourth of July launch
ings. -,
later in the week and is due to arrive
in San Francisco July 2.
Los Angeles, Portland. Ore, Seattle
and other shipyards will be visited be-
fore the party returns here on July 70.
Mr.. Schwab will address the shipwork-
ers in every plant visited.
others scheduled to accompany Mr.,
Schwab and Mr.. Piez are Chester
Cuthell, chief counsel Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation Charles Mccarthy
secretary to Mr.. Piez; Dr. Charles A.
Eaton, head of the National Service
Section, United States shipping Board
q. "A. Meme. of the executive depart
ment, Emergency Fleet Corporation,
and, John Miller, secretary to MI
EchWaD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
THINGS FOR THE HOME

Cheese Cake Pans, of tin, special at 15c each
Rotary Flour Sifters, exceptional value, Zoe
Wire Meat Rests, re-tinned, special at SC ca.
Cake Turner's, wood handle-special at SC
Knife.sharpening Stones, special at 15c each
Galvanized Water Pals, S-qt. size-nOw 33c
Cut Glass Saueers, worth nearly double, Csc
Imported Bronze Art Wares-$7.00 to $17.75
Imported POttery-special at $1.O0 to $3.50
Summer Table COvers-unusual value at SOC
Enamel Beds at One-Third Below Value
Hair Mattresses, 45-pOund-special at $2150
Stamped Centrepieces, Scarfs, ETC., 15c to 81
Scrim Scarfs-eXceptiOnal value at 15c each
Framed Pictures-special at $1.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
GUARDS SHiPYARD PORTAL
A. A. Jackson Made Doorkeeper at
Chester Housing Department

A. A. Jackson. of the general stores
department of the Chester Shipbuilding
Company, has been appointed door
keeper, of the housing department This
is promotion. .,.
The company is spending about
$2,125,000' to house its men in Chester.
and with the material men and others
in line all the time to see the housing
manager. they say II takes not only a
man who knows something about ma
terials, but also a diplomat to handle
them properly. in..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Mems Blue Serge Suits
With Two Pairs Trousers,
Exceptional Value, $21.0O

Fine-twill all-worsted serge, well-tailored. All
regular sizes, also stout, slender and short.
The following are also extraordinary values
each lot at less than average wholesale value:
Suits from our best makers-$2350
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits-S19O0
Mems Suits, very unusual at $16.5O
Mems Suits, worth One-half more-$12.00
Mems Two-piece Suits-special at $14.O0
Mems Trousers under price-$2.75
Youths LOng-trOusers Suits-$9.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
SHPYARD HURLER ENLISTS
Bill" Smith, New York Pitcher,
signs" With Marines

Before the New York Ship baseball
team could get chance to use pitcher
Bill" Smith, he enlisted In the United
States Marine Corps. He will leave for
camp tomorrow. This leaves to the
New York team Mckinley. of the ma
chine department. and Barnard, of the
pipe shop. for a pitching staff Both
have made good.
The New York team meets the Hog
Island boys for the first time next Sat,
urday at the island. Hundreds of root
ers will go from the New York yard to
help their boys win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
HOPE FOR DRYDOCK HERE
Possibility That Action Will Be
Taken at This or Next Session

Washington, June 26.-The House has
agreed to the Senate amendment to
the sundry civil bill containing the S25.-
100000 appropriation for ten drydocks
It's action, however. does not mean
that tine project for drydock at Phila-
delphia has been abandoned, although
that city was not included in the list of
cities where drydocks are authorized in
the sundry civil bill. According to Sem
'ator Simmons, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, and Representative
Sherley, chairman of the House Appro-
priations Committee. the drydocks will
be built as fast as they are needed
wherever the shipping shows the neces-
sity for one.
A drydock for Philadelphia could still
be authorized in deficiency bill this
session or in an appropriation bill next
session. 1t is declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
LIEUTENANT SCARF KILLED
Well.Known Rutgers Athlete a
War Victim i'm France

New York, June 20 - Lieutenant
James b. Scarr, son of James s. Scarr,
in charge of the New York branch of the
weather bureau. is dead in France. ac-
cording to telegram received by his
father at his home in Hasbrouck
Heights, N ].
Lieutenant Scarr, who was a graduate
of Rutgers College, where he made a
splendid record as an athlete and stu
dent. was killed June 6. He was twenty
five years old and a native of Kansas.
Before he went to France he became en-
gagged to Miss Grace Webb daughter of
Mayor George II. Webb, of Hasbrouck
Heights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26

for them One fellow said. You haven't
only brought us good things to eat and
drink, but you have brought us far
more, the influence of your wonderful,
pure Christian womanhood and proved
to us the reality of pure and undefled
religion by your daily lives of sacrifice
and devotion.
when we first opened up here boy
came up the stairs and. looking into the
large room. with its row of tables and
benches, etc, he turned around and
called to bunch behind him, Say. fell
lows. we've sure struck heaven here.
And indeed they all seemed to feel that
way. The other day a young lad. he
didn't look more than eighteen. came in
to get money order. a little later
after he had gone out a boy who was
with him came back and said, Did you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26

notice how embarrassed that boy was
and how the perspiration stood out on
his face when he was talking to you?
Well when we got downstairs he just
nearly dropped and said you We're the
first woman he had spoken TO for over
a year
That seems to be the experience of a
good many, for SO very many come and
Just stand and look at us as If they
hadn't seen woman before in their
lives and then excaim Gee A real
American girl!' Or at the Canteen one
will say 10 another. Gee, Amt it good
to hear lady speak real, live Amer
cam
II must go and pack up now and
square my accounts and reports and
take stock and get all fixed up to leaev
in the morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
SHIPYARD GIRL TO MARRY
Miss Helen Sprout Will Become Bride
at Chester b..

Miss Helen Sprout, clerk in the time
keeping department of the Sun Ship
Company's engine room, Chester, will
quit work at the usual time this after
noon to be married at 8 o'clock to Al
fred w. Jeffreys.
Miss Sprout has been doing her bit in
the shipbuilding industry about len
ter does not put his foot down too hard
she intends to stick to her job as long
as Uncle Sam needs that kind of help.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jeffreys will spend a short
honeymoon at the shore They will live
in Chester. .. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26

Only two months elapse before the
same old cry rings through the hall.
ways in the morning: Willie, Johnnie
it's time to get up. You'll be late for
scnool."
Two more months before ''the meian-
choly days have come" Ugh and
then. ugh!
But today--it's the last day OF school,
and the kids are happy despite the un-
pleasant thoughts that their vacation
will last only two months, and that
part-time periods in the elementary
grades next term will be eliminated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Linens, Bedfurnishings, Etc

Union Table DamaslS. 70-inch-$1.60 u
Union Table Cloths, 68x86 inches-now 81
Linen Napkins, 22x22 inches-$6.5O d67
Tea Cloths, Cluny lace-trimmed-$S.50 50 ~
Union Huck Towels, hemmed, now $50 e
White Suiting Linen, As ins. wide, $1.50 =
Turkish TOwels-unusual value at 2Sc,
Cotton &.wool White Blankets, 76x04
Plaid Cotton Blankets, 64x76 inches
"BOy Scout" silver gray Blankets, mon
Mattress Protectors, 36x76 inches, nog
Unbleached Pillow Casing. 42 inckes
35c yard
Unbleached Sheeting, 50 in. Wide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
RUGS, CARPETS, ETC.

Prairie Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet-now $S.SS'
Tapestry Rugs, s3x1O.6 feet-now $1975.
Administer Rugs, 9x12 it,, special at $27.5Oa
Crex Grass Rugs, 4.6x6.6 feet-now $2.95
Rajah Rugs, size 6x9 ft.-unusual at $3.50
White China Matting-now S17.5O roll
Inlaid Linoleum-$1O 90 to S1.4O a 50. yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
q TO STUDY HOG ISLAND
Frank O. Brown and John Skleton Viii
liams to Visit Yard

I John Shelton Williams, United States
lComptroller of Currency, and Frank Q.
COMMITTEES. will visit the Hog Island
,shipyard today.
I The trip is for personal enlightenment
.concerning the progress of the yard, and
~ the party will be the sons of the Gov
Srrment officials. H. w. Blood. assistant
X Charles a. Stone. Of the hrm that
kulit the shipyerd, will conduct the WIS.,
~ tbFoash ne plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
DRESS FABRICS

Remnants of Silk, to yards--IIrlf price
Washable White Japanese Silk, Sc inch-90c
White Wash Velvet Corduroy, 36-in.-$1.1O
Cream Suiting, 36 inches wide-nOw SOC
Woven Cotton Tissue, 27 inches wide-15c
Dress Gingham, 32 inches wide-nOw 2Sc
Woven Striped VOile, 3S inches wide-24c yd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
MACHIN1ST IS RIVER HERO
Drags Ship Carpenter From Della
ware Opposite Chester Yard

4 Joseph F. Fitzpatrick. a machinist at
the Chester shipyard, rescued ship
carpenter named Jackson from/the Della
ware River opposite the plant yester-
day.
b jackson slipped and fell into deep
water. Unable to swim, he was in great
danger, when Fitzpatrick leaped over
board with all his clothes on.
a crowd of shipworkers cheered the
hero as'he swan ashore with jackson. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
FOR BOYS

Norfolk Suits remarkable value-now SIPS
Al.wOol Blue Serge Suts-special at Sl375
Madagascar Hats, fancy bands-now $1.OO
Youths Panama Hats-special at S3.25
Panama Hats, secOnds-special at S225
Fancy Shirts-very unusual at S5c
OxfOrds. black, tan, patent leather-S3.35
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Wash Dresses, sizes IA to 1S-S9.75
Misses Cloth Suits-now $11.50 to $3.50
Infants Long Dresses-nOw Csc to S5.25
Infants MerinO Shirts. sizes up to 2-35c
Children's Black Cotton StOckings-20c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
RETURNS TO HER POST
Sun Shpyard Girl Employe Back
After Illness

Miss Margaret Barrett. Scranton. who
had been on the sick list several weeks
is back on her job in the Sun Shipbuld-
ing Company's office. Chester.
Miss katherine Jones has been trans
ferred from the Sun Company's main Of
flee to the office in the engine shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
FOR MEN

Mems Sennit Straw Hats, at half price-S1.25
Mems Italian Leghorn Hats-special at $500
Fancy Soft Shirts, now S1.05. $1.45 and S1.65
Eancy-trmmed Night Shirts, special at $1.25
Neckwear-special at Csc, or three for $1.00
Washable Neckwear-35c, or three for 81 90
Garters-now 1Sc and Csc pair
Cuff Links-special at 25c
Leather Collar Bags-special at Csc
Washable Cape Gloves; broken lines-S0c
Shoes, special lots. good styles-now S3.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
USED PIANOS

Arlington .... $1,000 Harrington .$145yO0
Krell ........$ $4,000 Hobart M. Cable.S265'
Stuyvesant PianOla Piano, special at $375JO0
Faber Player-Piano, unusual value, $445yO0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Opera Singers at Chester Yard

Georgia Yeager. of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will sing for the ship
workers at the Chester yard at noon July
II. This viii be the first entertainment
of the kind held at any of the Delaware
River shpyards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
RIBBONS, LACES, ETC.

Flowered Ribbon. for fancy work-now Sc
Venise Lace Bands and Edgings, 25c and 32c
Cotton Laces, narrow and medium, &c to Zoe
Shadow Lace AllOvers, many patterns-37c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Apparel Home Furnishings Miscellaneous Merchandise
The Following and Other Lots All at Remarkable Savings


of
of
for to-morro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-17

Michele Pole, Philadelphia.
Richard p. Loeftier, Pittsburgh.
Privntes
Charles H. Berie, Pittsburgh
Alexander J. Bernosky, Shenan-
doah.
Joseph Casciotti. Pittsburgh.
William Fierick. Philadelphia.
Earl ]. Helmbreck. Saegerstown.
John Hudak, Coaldale.
William II. Hunter, Philadelphia.
Chauncey e. Schade, Erie.
Raymond L. Wicket, Reading.
George r. Wilburn, Summerfield.
Roland Wilson, Neadon
Edward r. Cameron, Edenburg.
Adam Donay, Pittsburgh.
Herman B. Ewes, Warriors Mark.
Samuel Feurra, Berwick
Alexander w. Hamilton, Pittsburgh.
Leland b. Jones, Little Meadows.
Frank Mancusi, Philadelphia.
John d. Reiter, Red Hill.
Paul G.. Schneider Pottsville.
Wilbert Smith, Pittsburgh.
Frederick Shook, Marshwood.
Mathew w. Stern, Pittsburgh.
, Harry C. Stilwell. Masontown.
Frank Zaklzewski, Glen Lyon.
Frank L. Bell. PunXsutawney.
John Carroll, Philadelphia.
Raymond 7. Cence, Hastings.
Lloyd T. Gillette, Canoe Camp.
Jacob p. Goshorn, Spring Run.
Elmer E. McKitrick, Benwood.
Edward Mclaughlin, Jr., Philadel-
phia.
Frank A. Farley, Beaver Meadow.
Andrew Hastings, Pittsburgh.
Edgar T. Hearn, Burnham.
Lloyd L. Hertzog, Allentown.
Salvatore Inzerman, Altman.
John Kieffer, Pittsburgh.
John e. Lehman. Ashley
Ernest Loughman, Derrick.
Maurice j. Mahoney. Philadelphia.
Norman Quinn, Pittston.
Herman A. Rebele, Pittsburgh.
Samuel V. Rodgers, Philadelphia.
Harvey s Spory. Boswell,
Maurice Waldman, Philadelphia.
Harry c. Bechtel, Millersburg.
Amato Delfapolla. Philadelphia.
Christopher Harmon. Philadelphia.
Elvin NJ. Hanselman, MillersVtlle.
George +. Koval, Hastings.
Curtis Levin. Perrysville.
George J. McLaren, Philadelphia.
James J. McMonigle, Philadelphia.
Steve Surba, Mcdonald.
John Banner, Bedford.
Guiseppa Campi, IdaHar
Edwin r. Schmauder. Wind Gap.
John e. Smith, Center Hall.
Frank Thomas. Plymouth.
Carle B. Hazen. Union City.
Raymond Howard, West Philadel-
phia.
Arthur Johnson. Ludlow.
Jacob +. Painter, Greensburg9
Fred ]. Stout, New Stanton.
John II. Marquet Birdsboro.
Charles Wicker. Philadelphia.
Edward Hepp. PhoeHiXville
Herman f. Price. Connellsvllle.
William A. Anderson, Bellevue.
Harris s. Brown, Berwick.
Cornelius ]. Mcbride, Philadelphia.
Samuel NJ. Rettew. Marietta.
Lloyd e. Shenfeld. Middletown.
George Morros, South Bethlehem.
Paolo Masterpiece, Philadelphia.
James G. O'Neil, Kutztown.
Joseph H. Randolph, Pittsburgh.
John r. Stress. Millvale.
Virgil Wagner. Reading.
John NJ. Wallace, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-17
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
hIINED)
Lieutenant s.

WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Lieutenant
Norbert McCamrey. Philadelphia,
Sergeants
Adolph DenzeL Philadelphia.
Edgar H. Harris. West Philadel-
phia.
Francis A. McCloskey. Philadel-
phia.
Frank Mcneil, Philadelphia.
Frederick NJ. Young, Pittsburgh.
Joseph II. McGreal, Philadelphia.
Lamar ID. Rice. Philadelphia.
COrpOraIs
Loudowick NJ. Denormandie, Wash
ington.
William j. Fleckenstein. Columbia.
Cloyd w. Hadden, Curwensville.
Augustus L. Lord, Jr., Philadelphia.
James Redmond, Philadelphia.
Walter l.. Yeager, Yeagertown.
Theodosios Demetris. Philadelphia
Edwin a. Kilheffer, New Cumber-
land.
Elmer M. Krause Birdsboro.
Carl A. Oesterle. Philadelphia.
Charles Kostendaies, South Bethle-
hem.
Wagner
Michael Melnicl, Philadelphia
Privates
INODNil 1lCGlt
John w. Hertzog, Topton.
Guy E. Kaufman, Orwigsburg.
Adam A. Knecum. Philadelphia.
George Lucas Philadelphia.
James w, MeHalei PhiladeiPnia' doieh}n
Singular e. Nichols. Philadelphia.
Herbert A. Smith, williamsburg.
julius ]. Steinhart, Shamokin.
Clarence r. Bucy. Braddock.
John Corners, Pittsburgh.
Dhilndalnhia-
Herbert G.. Fritz. Tobyhanna,.
Michael ]. Quinn. philadelphia.
Sam Susson, Philadelphia.
Nicola Varano, Shamolttn.
Oscar L. Conrad, Hop Bottom.
Thomas Price. Carnegie.
Arthur W. Reinert. Alburtis.
Herman L. Saylor, Philadelphia.
Louis II. Schwantes. Philadelphia.
Harry r. Smith. Philadelphia.
Luigi Bermabei, Morgan.
Pietro Borella, Pittsburgh.
Joseph A. Driscoll. Ardmore.
James p. Funk New Stanton.
John p. Hummel, Pittsburgh.
william u. Herto, Milroy.
william e. Jago, Pen Argyll
John w. Klump, Lancaster.
OrVis S. Knarr, Millheim.
Eugene Kostelnock, Mount Fleas-
Hunter Leaf. Pottstown.
Edward d. Lemley. Mount Morris.
Richard Light, Philadelphia.
Sherman Mason, Clellandtown.
Howard Mcclellan, Philadelphia.
Bryon |. Meyer Sunbury.
Clarence Page. Catasauqua.
Christy Smith, Sayre.
Lewis K. Stahlman, Sigel.
Eric II. Swingler, Philadelphia.
Stephen Tarkon, Philadelphia.
Charles f. Fossler, Roslyn.
Andy Handza, Clarence.
Michael J. McKeown. philadelphia.
Jack Polin, Philadelphia.
Earl E. Teaman, Bellefonte.
Edward Whalin, Philadelphia.
Ralph Champlain, Elkland.
Edward S. Deemer, Philadelphia.
David Fl. Dickson, Philadelphia.
Samuel j. Goodwin. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-17

Ellis Free Robinson, Grove City.
Edward X. Ketcham, Philadelphia.
Nicholas Essington M r v e.
Franklin.
Jacob G. Radel, Elizabethville,
Floyd Ross. Williamsburg.
Everett w. Wanner. Philadelphia.
Leo f. Walsh, Old Forge,
John l.. Carr Philadelphia.
John Nathan Hill. Stony Creek
Mills.
Gsorge A. Harrington. Philadel
phia.
Fay A. Holman, Erie.
Dewey Matheny, Leechburg.
Oscar Reininger, r. t. d. l, Alum
Bank.
hem.
Walter Walter s. s. JhIts, Honey , Brock; n,7ol;:.no
Harry +. Cyrus, philadelphia.
John Dunkerley. It. f. d. 6. Mercer
Spencer II. Sauer Philadelphia.
/. Walter j. Stoyle, Philadelphia.
Fred b. Uhrich, Ephrata.
Philip B. White. Philadelphia.
Francis G. Nolan, Philadelphia.
Charles w. Roth, Philadelphia.
Perry Stanley Allen, Brush Valley.
William Herman Bennett, HFrris-
burg.
sylvester A. ,Bowe, Philadelphia.
MECHANICS
Frank Charles Moon, South Oil
City.
Anthony ]. De Paul. Philadelphia.
DURGLE1H
Luther G. Smith, Harrisburg.
WAGNER
Louis a. Mccain, Philadelphia.
prlvates
Sanley AraZnY, Pittsburgh.
Edward j. Bullock, Philadelphia.
Jesse Carrara, Lewis Run.
Nugino Creshio, Chester.
Charles Di Cenzo, Stowe township.
John h. Hood. Philadelphia.
Carl ]. Albrecht, Philadelphia.
Adam Hoffmayer, Philadelphia.
John Rawn. Philadelphia.
Robert A. Reith, Pottsville.
Harry w. Senderling, Philadelphia.
Max George, Philadelphia.
Wilbur c. Minnich, Shippensburg.
Jacob Rubenstein. Philadelphia.
Elwood Stremmel. Philadelphia,
Harold Grove, Philadelphia.
Charles w. Curtis. Philadelphia.
Harry F. Ford, Philadelphia.
Charles j. Kane, Philadelphia.
Joseph A. Kinsler. Emporium.
Reuben Kohen, Philadelphia.
Wasko Kotzer, Simpson.
Antonio LaudanslSi, PHILADELPHIA.
William j. LauX, Sayre.