davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Curtis departed
with their family for Pueblo, where
MIR curtis has a lucrative position
awaiting him They have resl~ed here
several years and have many friends
who viii wish them well in their new
home.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

On Friday evening Mrs. S. l. Frcd-
regill arrived from her home q. ANA
rillo, Tex. with her son Lorraine She
viii rend several weeks at the home
of he parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il,
Fisher. on Garnet Mesa,
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Following a delightful months visit
with Miss Lois Brewer and other Delta
friends Miss Faith Kiddoo left Sat
urday morning to take up her duties
as domestic science teacher at the
Gunnison Normal.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Mrs. c. z. Lockwood is the nurse
in charge of the tiny Hotchkiss twins
Her husband. DR.. Lockwood of Olathe
enlisted several months ago and is 6
in the surgeons corps
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Mrs. Ed. Mahoney and two sons
came down from Somerset Wednesday
morning and made a short visit in the
city.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

C. V. Temple returned to his home
at Victor friday morning. He had
visited several days with his friend
Louis Helmke, who left the same day
with the soldier recruits for training
camp.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Friday morning Mrs. W. NJ Pobert-
son and little daughter Willie Lou left
for their home in Darlington, Okla.
after pleasant visit of several days
with H. G. Snyder and family They
stopped at Cripple Greek for hort
stay with Mrs, Robertson's brother.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Miss Winifred Castle, Miss Laura
Mower and Miss Jennie Hand are
among those who left the latter part of
the week to attend summer school at
Gunnison
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Said animal being unknown to this
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
BADGER LAKE ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mrs Mary Faulk Of Lubbock spent
last week with her brother, Mr. J. c
Newton and family.
Mrs Lula Cone and children are in
the sanitarilm i'll with influenza.
Mr.. Mitchell Askin received a mes
sage from his sister at Lawn, Texas,
Sunday morning. stating she was in
a dangerous condition. He left i'm
mediately to be at her Inside
Miss Artie Mwrevy of Lubbock
visited her sistyf, Mrs. 7. 7. Gnilland
several days. Is
C. L. Half andl family are III this
week with the 10"
J. w. Psrkaxs transacted business
matters in Hale Center Monday.
Mr.. j. NJ Hettler and family are
reported TO have the Flu this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Looney visited
the formers sister. Mrs. Dcnnir Ad-
kins Monday.
Mr.. ID. karr is building an add
tion to the former Carl Allen home
this week.
Mrs. w. c. Vaughn received a mes
sage Tuesday tina. her father in Hop
kinsville. Ky, was In dying condi-
ton.
Messrs. Eugene Emory and W. c.
Vaughn mosored to Alternately Mon
day on business.
Mr.. u. y. Oldham 10 N with the
10 ,ha week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
By-Lal0s of Lubbock County Chapter
American Red Cross

begin when membership dues are
paid. All memberships, except Life
and Patron, terminate annually on
December 3lst.
no one shall hold office of any
Kind in this Chapter or its Branches
Tor iuxiliaries who is not a member
or the American National Red Cross.
The classes of membership in this
'hapter shall be those established BY
National Headquarters.
Officers.
The officers Of this Chapter shaU
be Chairman, Treasurer. and Sec
rotary. who shall be elected ANIMAL
y by the Executive Committee Of
inns Chapter at the first meeting held
after the Annual meeting. COR at a
special meeting called for that pur.
pose') and who shall hold office for
one year from the date OF their cleo
ton and until their successors shan
nave been elected and shall have
qualified
Executive Committee
The governing body of this C ian
Ter shall be an Executive COMMITTEES
which shall consist of 10 members
elected at the Annual meeting. In.
four Officers. and the Chairman Of all
Standing Committees.
The Executive Committee shall
have the power to fill vacancies in
their own number or in the offices Of
the Chapter
The Executive Committee shall
have full and complete control and
direction of the affairs Of this Chan
ter, within the policies outlined by
Division Headquarters
The Chairman Of this Chapter shall
be the Chairman Of the Executive
Committee.
The Secretary of this Chapter shall
be the Secretary Of the Executive
Committee.
A quorum Of the Executive Com
nittee shall consist Of FIVE members.
Meetings Of Executive Committee
The Executive Committee shall
'old regular meetings at least once
month at stated time. and preferab-
y held at various places within the
Jurisdiction Of this Chapter
Any member Of the Executive
committee who fails to attend two
consecutive regular meetings without
wing satisfactory explanation In
'riting may be dropped from the Ex-
eutive Committee and such vacancy
'ey be filled by the Executive Com
,ittee
The Chairman or Secretary shall
all special meetings whenever re-
ussted by Division IIeadauartsrs. Or
such times a. local smcrvercsee
"a, require
The action u any special meeting
hall be BY 'hs Secretary submitted
10 rstli'satlon % the ns<t fsxulsr
lsetIes al the S<~stIes Cemmli1oe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
Election Of Offiesrs.

~
Officers of the Lubbock Count,
Chapter. A R. C, were elected Nov
20. 1918:
Chairman--A. B. Conley. Jr.. Lub-
book, Texas
vice-Chairman-Mrs. }. s. John
son, Lubbock.
Secretary-Mrs W S Posey. Lub-
lock.
Treasurer-Jno. w Denman. Lub-
beck
! Chairmen Of 10 Standing Com
mittees.
/ Chairman Of Finance Committee --
Geo. c. Wolfforth. Lubbock.
Chairman Membership Committee
Mrs. Jno. Moore, Lubbock.
Chairman Extension Committee
Geo. w. Briggs, Lubbock.
Chairman Publicity Committee
Geo. w Briggs. Lubbock
Director of Production-Mr J. S.
johnson.
Chairman Home Service Commit
tee-Mrs. Helber. Lubbock
Chairman Junior Membership
Committee-Mrs. +. G. Oliver, Lub-
book
Chairman Nursing Service Com
mittee-Mrs. Dick Arnett, Lubbock
Chairman Military Relief Commit
tee-Mrs Lee Green, Slaton.
Chairman Conservation Committee
Mrs J. 5. Johnson, Lubbock
ihe Officers. 10 chairmen, with
JUICE Moore and Mrs. s c. Arnett.
form he Executive Committee which
meets every two weeks In the Jus
tice Of the peace office at $50 p. N.
Bylaws No. 24l-A Supervising
No. 2i4 was adopted by Lubbock
County Chapter American Red Cross
| ollowing is copy Of same:
Bylaws Lubbock Co. Chapter. !
The name Of this Chapter shall be /
the Lubbock County Chapter of the
American National Red Cross, az au-
thorized by Division Headquarters on
,ur Charter.
The Purpose.
The purpose Of this chapter shall 4
De- to further. both in war and peace. /
he work of the American National
Red Cross as directed by National
md Division Headquarters. +,
Jurisdiction. T.
The jurisdiction Of this Chapter ,
hall be Lubbock County in the State
4 Texas. IA authorized by Division
headquarters on our Charter. SUBJ
Get to such changes as may be au.
horized by Division Headquarters.
Chapter Hssdsussssrs offses.
The Headquarters Office Of this
'hapter shall hs VA the town Of Iub. .
ock az Court House.
Membership.
All members 81 the American Ma.
|onal Red Cross residing within the
II this CHAPTER shell hs
'smhsfs Of This Chapter.
M0mI,rf>.&lU la IEI4 II.u<.. ...III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Boil together the strip and vine
gar until sirup hardens when dropped
IN cold water Pour over freshly
popped corn and mold into balls OF
fancy shapes. Either honey. maple
strip. molasses, white cane strip or
corn strip may be used.
Note; We are indebted to the
Food Administration for the recipes
given above. They have been thor
oughly tested by Miss Anderson. the
Home Economics Specialist Of the A
and M. Extension Service and have
been found highly satisfactory.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

The purpose of this chapter shall
be to further. both in war and peace.
the work of the American National
Red Cross as directed by National
and Division Headquarters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Remove skin from shelled nuts II
desired. depending on kind Of nuts
Put little vegetable fat in fry
ing pan. Add nuts and fry until
ielieatcly Drowned. stirring constant.
ly Remove with small skinner
Drain on paper and sprinkle with salt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
Jurisdiction.

The Headquarters Office Of thin
Chapter shall hs m the town Of I.ub
hook al Court House.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
Lubbock County Home Demonstration
Department

As am receiving 80 many calls
for candy recipes shall give here q
few recipes for candies and other
Christmas dainties that can be made
AZ home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Christmas extravaganza is inevi.
tably followed by New Years repen-
lance. But Christmas joy and gen
crosby have no unwelcome attend
ants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Jet Fore was over from Silvertor
the first Of this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

| Remove skin from shelled nuts {
desired. depending on kind of nuts
Put a little vegetable fat in a fry
ing pan. Add nuts and fry unit
delicatcly Drowned. stirring constant
ly. Remove with small skinner
7 Drain on paper and sprinkle with salt
Partisan Sweets.
Put through the meat chopper /
H. Of prepared dates. figs. and nut
meats Add T orange juice. III.
tie grated orange peel and u cup %
honey or sirip Mold into balls and
roll IN chopped nuts or coconut OF
chocolate. This mixture may be
packed in an oiled tin. put under a
weight until firm. then cut in any
shape desired Melted chocolate may
be added to mixture before molding.
IL desired.
Tutsi Fruit Bali.
puffed rice or corn
c seedless raisins
stoned dates
figs
= chopped nat meats
t chopped angelica or citron
y chopped candied orange peel
? T vanilla extract.
Put the rice, fruits. peel. and nut
meats through chopper, stir well
adding the extract. Make into small
balls and allow 70 dry, roll in shred.
ded coconut.
Peanut Brittle.
white corn strip
7 vinegar
u salt
T vanilla
c freshly roasted peanuts. halved.
Cook the corn strip. vinegar and
salt IN sauce pan until little drop
ped in cold water forms a soft ball
Put the peanuts and this strip into
iron skillet and stir until the strip
becomes a golden brown. Remove
from the fire and stir in vanilla.
have ready shallow buttered ban.
pour candy in and spread out in
thin sheet. Allow to cool. then re-
move from pan and crack into pieces.
Sirup Nossatines.
Boil " cups light colored sirup
and i-2 water to 2a6 degrees F or
until Il forms firm ball wehn tried
n cold water Pour slowly onto a
vell.beaten white Of the egg, heating
with a wire whisk. Place
howl over water kept just below the
'oiling point and fold and turn 3 or
minutes, Remove from fire. add Y
vanilla or other flavorins. and con-
niue folding until mixture IA nearly
DOL Adj Of chopped sailed pea
uts or q mixture Of any desired can.
led fruits and nuts spread i.a In.
h'ek on wax paper and cut IN reetan,
ular pieses
Pep-csss nslls.
cup sirup
I rsspasnfnI vinegar n
~ : quartz perpsd eem.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19
velv-, Mols.ss. Candy.

cup molasses
3 cups sugar
cup boiling water.
3 Tablespoonful vinegar
y Teaspoonful cream % tartar
4 Cup melted butter
I. Teaspoonful soda
Put first your ingredients in ket.
tie over fire As soon as boiling
point is reached add cream Of tartar
boil until. when tried n cold water,
mixture will become brittle. Stir
constantly during last part Of cook
my. When nearly done add butter
and soda. Pour into a well buttered
pan and when cool pull as for other
moIasses candy Add desired flavor
ms, while milling
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

Butter Tsffy.
cups light brown sugar
y cup molasses.
? Tablespoonfuls vinegar
Tablespoonfuls water.
7-8 Teaspoonful salt
IA cup butter
2 Teaspoonfuls vanilla.
Boil first five ingredients until,
when tried in cold water. mixture
will become brittle When nearly
done add butter. and just before turn
ing into buttered pan add vanilla.
Cool and mark of.
Chocolate CsrsmeIs.
pa Tablespoonfuls butter
2 cups molssses
cup brown sugar
y cup sweet milk
3 squares bitter chocolate
l Teaspoonful vanilla.
Put butter into kettle; when melt.
ed add molasses. sugar. and milk. Stir
until sugar is dissolved. and when
boiling point is reached, add choco-
late. stirring constantly until choco-
late is melted. Boil until. when tried
in cold water. firm ball may be
formed in the fingers. Add vanilla
Just before taking from fire. Turn
into buttered pan and mnrk off. Nuts
may be used II desired
! wish. also. TO call your attention
10 the recipes for "Sugarlezs Confec.
tons" given ON this page. The
Home Economics Department Of the
Extension Service or A. a NJ. Col.
lsge has prepared number of Les.
son Sheets on Sugar Saving and the
making u Quick Breads. The Sscre.
tary Of each Conservation Club may
secure copies ~ these lessons hy
writing Miss Helen Higgins and CIV.
ing ths number ~ members IN hsr
slub.
MILE NJ HALAEY.
Hume Demonstration Agent
fhs fpllos'l'N an q Fsw 'suEsfIsss
IuHfseIlons" recipes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-19

An members Of the American Ne.
ilonal Red Cross residing within the
iurlsdlslsen II ibis Chapter shall Ia
nsmhss. Of This Chapter.
Nemlsnhlp In this Chapter s,slI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Camp Trchel


KINCH. Sidney. Clayyille. N. Y.
ABBOTT, John s.. second lieutenant, 426
Dayton Avenue. ST. Paul.
BURKE, Joseph O.. second lieutenant.
Pittston, Penn.
Camp Giessen
MILLER. Frederick. sergeant 16 Ever.
green Court, New Haven.
NOLAN. Joseph P. sergeant. So Chestnut
Street. Hartford. Conn.
PATENAUDE, Edward A.. sergeant. IS
Pack Avenue. West Haven. Conn.
WOODS. Henry E.. sergeant. 1o7 Plym-
outh Street. New Haven.
SMITH: Frank L.. sergeant, Revere, Mass
GOLDMAN, Louis j.. 1912 North Fifth
Street. Philadelphia.
LITCHFIELD, Lloyd W.. Needham, Mass.
MHCGH, George D., corporal. 100 Tylee
Street. New Haven.
BUFFCM, Thomas, corporal. Paris France.
Camp Parchim
ANDERSON, Axel. seaman. -.
BENNETT. Nathaniel. seaman. Portland
Me.
BELL, John NJ. Philadelphia.
CARLETON. George. Manistee. Mich.
CASEY, Frank, sea cook, -.
GRAHAM. Leo L.. seaman. Billings. Mont.
MUSE, BENJAMIN, corporal. Petersburg. Va.
MOTHERHOOD, Richard, steward ship
Belgua. Oakland. Cal.
STINESSEN. Harold. seaman. -.
Camp Muncheberg
BROOKS. Frank. S32 Dawson Street.
Bronx. New York.
TINGO, Peter a.. 2419 Arthur Avenue.
Bronx, New York.
Camp Eutin
WILLIS. Harold. second lieutenant, Paris,
France.
Camp Heuberg
BUCKLEY. Everett, sergeant, 1904 Boule-
ward. Chicago.
Camp Hameln
EDENA, Louis, lieutenant. Cabool, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Camp Limburg

BARBEAU. AdeIlard. Danielson. Conn.
BARRY. Thomas, corporal. 1a5 Oliver
Street, New Haven.
BARTHYATE. Jack, corporal, New Ca
BERGMAN. Harold. corporal. So williams
Street, New Haven.
BIGELOW. Lester. 749 Didwell Avenue.
CARLSON. Melvin. corporal. 55 Paul Gore
Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
DEESI, Albert, New York.
York.
DRESSER. Erving, sergeant. IS Pine
Street, Bristol. Conn
FREELAND. Georges. captain. westville.
Conn.
GAGNoN. Antoni. Munchausen Avenue.
Bristol, Conn
CARTON. Stewart Pswtucke., R. I.
HAWLEY, George L.. Hartford. Conn
KIRBY. Raymond, New Have
KNUDSON, John, New Haven
KONNE, Edward. second Lieutenant.
LABRoLA. vincenzo. 50 Clark strest,
Bristol, Conn.
LEARY. Joseph. IA Harwich Street, -.
LILLY, William. Southington, Conn
MASTERSON. Harold. Stanford. Conn
MURPHY. John. Amesbury. Mass;
NELSON, Claude j., Forestville. Vt
Ollie. Michael. Peouabuck. Conn.
Reynolds, Walter. sergeant, =.
REYNOLDS, Walter. sergeant, New Ha-
ven.
RIECHMAN. Herman. Philadelphia.
ROACH. Joseph. Ridgefied Conn
RODGER, Earl. Danville. VI.
SANDER, Louis. Philadelphia
SHARKEY, Eugene. sergeant, Ansonia,
Conn.
SUDOCK, Carl. New Haven.
SZILANSKI. Charles. corporal. South
Norwalk. Conn.
UMBA, Arnold, e5 Lincoln Street, Middle
town. Conn.
JOHNSON. Arthur. Middlctown. Conn.
ROBERTS, Eduard. corporal. Iroquois. SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Letters Bear Conflicting
Testimony Regarding Food
in Enemy Country
Mother Sad, but Proud
Mrs. Moscarolli Has Two Can.
dies Burning for Boy
Who "Gave All"

Two young New England soldiers,
now prisoners in Germany, have writ
ten home from what is apparently a
distributing station in Darmstadt to
allay fears of relatives. Both say they
are we'll, but they offer conflicting tes-
timony concerning the food situation in
the enemy country.
What Alfred Gcsner thinks of it is
indicated by the following lines from
letter to his wife in Hadlyme, Conn:
"Pd give anything for some good old
American food. You don't know how
good it would be just now"
On the other hand, Jack Doble writes
to his mother, Mrs. w. H. Doble, of GAL
South Street, Quincy, Mass, that eve
have enough eats to keep perfectly
healthy"
Gesner, who is the father of baby
born after he went to France, was
captured in his first battle, some time
IN March. Doble, graduate of Phillips
Exeter and formerly member of the
medical unit attached to the 102d Ma
battle of Seicheprey, on April 90 He
enlisted while a freshman at the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology, be-
fore his twenty-first birthday, and left
last September for France, where he
has brother, Kendall, also serving.
His letter, dated May i, follows:
II was taken April 20, about 1880 a.
M. 1t was quite exciting. In fact, I
expected that my minutes were num-
bered. | won't try to tell you of it
until I get back.
after crossing No Mans Land to
the enemy trenches we were taken back
of the lines to place where we were
given something to eat. That night we
went by train to another place, where
we stayed for q week We then trav-
elled by train to our present camp. We
are to be moved again. When I get our
permanent, address I will let you know.
"You are allowed to write as often
as you like; also, to send as much stuff
as you like. Tobacco is terribly expen-
sive, and not to my taste. We have
enough eats to keep perfectly healthy,
as | am at present. Of course, we do
not have any dclicacies. We are treat
ed very we'll and our barracks are very
clean. We take baths every so often
and have our clothes sterilized. So you
see there is absolutely nothing to
worry about.
81 don't know how Kendall is. I
imagine you have heard from him. AS
yet | am not allowed to write to him.
| suppose in time we shall have some
work to take up our time.
81 don't know what we Red Cross
men will be given to do | suppose
later | will be given a chance to buy
toilet articles--razor, etc. ! lost all
those, the Science and Health and
the sweater Margaret knitted for me
when I was taken. Well, as the French
say, 'C'est la gue..re."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
Former Gar
Is Shot by the
Bolsh euiki
Continued from page 1

nth Congress of the Councils, mes
sase was MADE public that had been
received by direct wire from the Ura]
Regional Council concerning the shoot
ing OF the ex-Czar Nicholas Romanoff
Wife and Son Safe
recently Ekaterinburg, the canita1
OIL the Red urals, was seriously threat
ehed by the approach of Czecho Slovak
pahds, and counter revolutionary
conspiracy was discovered which had
as as lts OBJECT the wrestling of the ex-
C2ar from the hands of the councils
authority. In view of this fact Tho
president of the Ural Regional Council
decided to shoot the ex-Czar. and the
oeclSlon was carried out on July 16.
The wife and the son of Nicholas
komancf have been sent to n]ace of
security. -
documents concerning the conspir-
acy which were discovered have been
forwarded to Moscow bv sneciai
messenger. 1t had been recently de-
caded to bring the ex-Czar before q
tribunal to be tried for his crimes
against the people, and only later oc-
currences led to delay in adopting this
course.
Executed by Bolsheviki
Inc Presidency of the Central Elk
eeutlve Committee, having discussed
me IN circumstances which compelled the
oral Regional Council to take its de-
cislon to shoot Nicholas komanotf, de-
cided as follows:
The Russian Central Executive
Committee, in the person of it's presi-
dent, accepts the decision of the Ural
heglonal Council as being regular
The Central Executive Committee
has now at its disposal extremely i'm
portant material and documents con-
corning the affairs of Nicholas Roman
off--his diaries, which ne kept almost
up to his last days; the diaries of his
VIE and his children, and his CORE
ters of Gregory Rasputin to the Ro-
MANOR family. These materials will
pc examined and published in the near
future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
I25 u. s. Prisoners
A re Located in
Enemy War c amps

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Names of
1875 Americans reported in prison
camps by the Prussian War Ministry
were announced to-day by the War
Department. Most of them were capt
ured in the fighting at Seicheprey last
April, and some have been reported
previously from ;Arlps other than
those in which ths3 are now located.
The list, compiled by the Prussian
War Ministry, wac received from the
American Legation at Berne, Switzer-
land, having been forwarded by the
Spanish Embassy u. Berlin. Some of
the addresses ara Incomplete and
others apparently eYfcnnous. The list
follows, the rank " She prisoners
being privates except where Indicated:
Camp Darmstadt
ALAMO, Frank, 66 Park Street, Bristol
ALLEN Vincent, 223 Main Street, Nor
walk. Conn.
ANTKONIK, Frank. Webster, Mass.
BARNES, Edwin, corporal, 604 Second
Avenue. West Haven, Conn.
BARNES, Percival, 604 Second Avenue,
West Haven, Conn.
BRANDON, Daniel. sergeant. Towners,
NY.
CARDELL, William. Granston, R. T.
CAVERLY, Harry. 225 Green Street, Man.
chester, N. II.
CHAPMAN, Augustus, 96 Platse Street.
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

CHARDETrE. Clyde, Barton. VT.
CHMIEL. Walter, Bridge Street, Brooklyn.
- CLARK. Lester, 1886 Norton Street, New
COLLVER, George, 1o5 Franklin Street.
New Haven, Conn.
GKoN!N, John. corporal, Portland, Conn.
DE MARITIME, Ernesto. Kockauma. Conn.
DOBLE. Enoch, Quincy, Mass.
EEiLsLl0IT. Oliver, II Davis Street. Boston.
FlSCHMAN. Maurice. 457 Greenwich Ave-
nue., New Haven, Conn.
Gt;EfTSN LEI Alfred. Hadlyme. Conn.
po GlhhmEsp M. Frank, eSs Columbia Road
HER, William, Bristol. VT.
r, HITCHCOCK. Thomas, sergeant. Aiken,
- HorKE, William. s5s cambridge Street
JOHNSON. Herbert, lilo Court Street
West Haven, Conn.
LAMERE, Lee ". Laconia, N. H..
LIN aART, Lewis, Somerfield, Penn.
n4SEII Thomas. Saratoga Springs, N. Y
,, GOVERN, Charles H.. 143 Henry Street.
MAHER, Leo, 1879 Blue Hill Avenue Rox-
bury. Mass.
ME Mi;EGLEWSKI. Eugene, 10 Eden Street.
MILAN, John. s25 East Broadway, South
Boston, Mass.
NOVOSELSK1. Teodor, Union City. Conn.
\, PEGERR1LO. Louis. SO Auburn Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Street, New York.
Mass e'' 'S'
SALA. Daniel. West Wareham. Mass.
SECTION, William H., Manton, r.. I.
SMITH. Francis, Rosan, Poland
STEFANOWSKY, Alex, GO Capitol Avenue.
Hartford. Conn.,
SUTCLIFFE, Frank. 1919 Jopinica Street.
Pawtucket r. |.
SWANSON, Harry. Waverly, Mass.
IoGkER. Harold, sergeant. Villa Ave
nue.. Providence, R. l.
WHALEN. john Roslindale, Mass.
YOUNG, Ellis. Hancock, Me-