davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02

saved by using part barle r..
Sour Cream Spice cak. Take
half cupful of sugar, cupful Of sour
cream, two tablespGonfuls of corn
sirup, three-fourths Of a cupful Of
white flour, cupful Of barley flour,
q teaspoonful Of salt, a teaspoonful
Of baking powder and a tcaspoonful Of
soda, half teaspoonful of cloves, and
the same of grated nutmeg, and a Tea
spoonful Of cinnamon. Mix as usual
and bake III gem pans.
Spice Cake With Sour Milk
Cream together cupful of sugar with
q third of a cupful Of shortening; add
n cupful of sour milk, one egg well
beaten, cupful each of barley and
wheat flour sifted with a teaspoOnful
Of baking powder, half teaspoOnful
of soda, teaspO0nful of cinnamon,
third of tcasroonful of cloves and
the same of salt; a teaspoonful Of
grated nutmeg, and lastly cupful Of
raisins. Beat we'll and make in loaf.
Chocolate Cup Cakes.-Cream to-
gethcr q half cupful of sweet fat, q
cupful of sugar; add a half cupfu! Of
hot water to ~ squares of chocolate,
beat two eggs, sift together one cup
ful of barley flour, half cupful Of
wheat flon", half teaspoonful OF bnk-
ing powder, a teaspoonful Of soda and
blend ingredients as usual, using q
hulf cupful Of sour milk and raisins
aud 1lavOring to taste. Mix, beat well
and bake in gem pans.
Barley Chocolate Drop cakos.-
Combine the following ingredients:
0ne-fourth cupful of shortening, enc
egg, one cupful Of barley flour, kalf
teaspoonful of soda, square Of melt
ed chocolate, half cupful of nuts, a
cupful of sugar, half cupful of sweet
milk, half cupful of wheat flour, Il
teaspoonful Of baking powder and
cupful If sugar. This recipe saakes
three dozen.
Ns4&s< hl4f ~se2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02

so that it cleans much easier than
without this treatment.
Mirrors are quickly cleaned by using
cloth dampened in alcohol. The pol
ish is easily put on, but care should
be taken not TO rub a varnished frame
with an alcohol cloth.
When cleaning hardwood floors O
mop or cloth dipped in oil is much
better to use than one dampcncd with
water. All spots may be washed II
necessary and the oil rubbed out of it;
this brings back the polish.
OA pieces of outing flannel make
fine cleaning cloths; it is soft and cas-
lily wrung dry.
A cheap floor wax may be made by
melting a pound Of beeswax and mix
ing it with three pints Of turpcntine.
Melt the wax cut in small pieces over
hot water.
Melted paraffin wax mixed with tur-
pentine makes fine mixture for dust
cloths; dip the cloth into the mixture,
wiring out, and it is ready to use for
several months.
A little paraffin used on the kitchen
range keeps it looking much better than
any other treatment. This is a good
dressing to give stoves left during a
season (unused), as it prevents rust.
Clean paint brushes by soaking them
in vinegar (hot), then wash in soap
suds and they may be put away soft
and clean.
Nluriatic acid will dissolve the lime
in the teakettle, and the deposit of
iron in the sink and the toilet; use it
on a swab in the porcelain-lined YES
sells, and be sure not to leave it too
long or 1t will dissolve the enamel it.
self. If used in the teakettle. great
care should be used to boil it out with
fresh water before using again, as the
acid is poisonous.
Before working in the garden fill the
nails with soap, then there will be less
manicuring to be done after the work
is over.
Ns,s. 1Nlax r.eQ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02

rainy day. Then place
a large pan Of water on
the stove TO boil, close
the room ard let the
steam fill the room, then
proceed to clean the
walls: ttr steam will
have soft, led and loos-
enpd the dust on the walls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
g TIE
4 VKlTCHEN 80
- HE!AzCABINET -

More women patients, three to one,
are sent to hospitals than men, in
times of peace. This comes, in large
degree, from the fact that women live
indoors, and breathe dust-laden Sec
ond-hand atmosphere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02

The United States senate meets on
an average of less than 200 days in
O year and it costs about $4,000
for each meeting day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
Only One "BRoMo QUINlNE"

To get the genuine. call for full name. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
<. W. GROVE. Cures q Cold in Orc Day. Stops
-ough and headache. and works off cold. 25c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02

dom--honey, sirup (ma-
pie or corn), is used in
stead Of sugar. In many
cakes barley flour may
be substituted for the
wheat entirely, making a
most tasty cake; in 9TH
ers the VIII flour is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
WARTIME CAKES.

The cakes that patriotic women In
dulge in are few and on those when
frOsted-Which is sell
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-02
heKTTCHEV
GBLNETH%zzlzz
Some of your hurts you have cured.
And the sharpest you still have sur
vived.
But what torments Of grief you en-
dured
From the evils which never arrived.
CLEANING HINTS.

Before cleaning room with paint.
ed walls, if possible choose damp or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
POLICE ROUND UP
TRAMPS AND VAGS
PLATOON OF COPS BEARS DOWN
UPON RENDEZVOUS EAST OF
CITY INTERRUPT PREPARh.
TlONS FOR SUPPER.

A roundup of "yags" and "foaters"
took place in their old camping
grounds last evening about O'Clock
just east of the J f. Porter Com.
pany's factory.
The tourists We're preparing their
evening lunch when interrupted and
their cooking utensils destroyed After
II paddy ride" and a nights lodging
in the city jail they We're given meal
and told to hit the ties and to keep
clear of Ottawa
The vacant lots have served as Il
rendezvous for trampS for some time,
and it is the intention of the police
department to keep the grounds under
and To take care of future
attendants in the same manper as was
done Thursday evening. Chief Grove,
Officers Looney and Sticklin and Pa
troll Driver Jess Holmes took part. and
their efforts resulted in a capacity
load
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
THREE KILLED, THREE
INJURED IN RACE
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, May 31,-I.ewis La
Coco and his mechanic, r. Bandin
were burned To death when their
Roamer car turned over and the men
were caught under the car. which
canght fire from the broken gasoline
tank
A. Thurman was killed and his
meChanician seriously injured when
his car left the track and turned
turtle,
Jean Chassasgne went over the
north curve, turned over twice, but es-
capped with bruises and a shaking up.
His mechanic was seriously injured
De Palma leading the entire field of
drivers, flashed past the stand and
was credited with having made 250
miles--half of the race-in 2: 43.39:5l
Back of him came Wilcox, in second
place.
The average speed for 250 miles
was 81 G6 miles per hour
Third place at the halfway mark
was held by l.. Chevrolet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
TO MAINTAIN SAME
OLD CREW ON C|TY'S
FIRE DEPART MENT.
OMMISSiONER PALMER PICKS
SLATE-G. A. STEVENSON GETS
POST AS ASSISTANT CHIEF,
MADE VACANT BY RESlGNA-
TON OF J. M. DoUGAERTY.

There will be practically no change
in the fire department during the com
ing year. The new slate has been ar
ranged by Commissioner Dana Pal.
mer, but has not been ratified as yc;
by the council. There will be no oppo
sitiCn tC Commissioner Palmers slate.
1t is claimed, when it is brought up
ior ratification Action on the selec-
tion Of firemen was delayed at the
first meeting of the council, when all
other appointments were made
The only change in the slate will be
he appointment of George A. Steven
son to the position of assistant fire
chief, to fill the vacancy caused by the
recent resignation of Postmaster j.
VI. Dougherty, and of Andrew Ward 10
1Il tn vacancy as a pipeman.
The complete slate will be:
Chief--JOseph l.. Boissenin.
Assistant chief-G. A. Stevenson.
Truck driver-Ben Ford.
Ladder driver-Edward Haley.
ipemen-Milton Waterman, An.
drew Ward and Peter J. Greed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
N. |. |. & T. co. GRANTED
RATE INCREASE IN
LA SALLE CO. TOWNS

Springfield, May 3l-Orders We're
issued by the state public utilities
commission today as follows:
Denying the petition of the Public
Service Co., OF Northern Illinois, to
continue il effect its rates for elect
tiC services III all communities ser
we'd by the company, fixed rates were
authorized temporarily to become eff
fective as OF May l, 1919, to continue
in effect until May /, 1919 unless
otherwise ordered. The rates for
power service which were in effect
on April /, 1918 shall again become et-
fective OF May |, 1919.
Granting the Northern Illinois
Light & Traction Company authority
to increase its rates for electric ser
vice in La Sale County except OF
tawa and in Gruldy county.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
SAYS WIFE'S LOVE
COOLED; HE SUES

Alleging that without cause or
provocation on his part his wife,
Maudie Thomas, seems to have lost
all love and affection that she thereto
lore entertained for him." Fred Dewey
Thomas. a resident of Marseiles, has
filed suit for divorce in the Circuit
Court, giving cruelty and incompaUa-
bi!ity as his grounds for obtaining a
decree.
Thomas does not state when the
waning affections became noticeable
20 him, but represents in his bill that
when he became cognizant Of the be-
lief he had tumbled from grace in his
wife's esteem it followed her frequent
outbursts of temper, during which she
would fly into sallies of passion aud
anger and without cause on his part"
Further in his please for legal
separation the complainant alleges
that on one occasion the defendant
struck at him with a butcher knife.
On other occasions, he sets forth, she
struck him with coal pail. Once, he
says. she threw a basin at him. and
another time a smoking tray. Re-
Gently, he AYERS, she struck him with
broom because he would not go with
her to play cards.
The couple were married Jan. l},
1917. On May - the complainant
charges that the wife went to Peoria.
saying she intended leaving him. and
would never return They have one
child. a baby ? years Old, who is now
! in the father.s custody.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
NORTH S|DERS GIVE
NEW CITY COUNCIL
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
PUT STAMP OF APPROVAL ON
ADMINISTRATION OF MAYOR
WEEKS AND COLLEAGUES
WILL TAKE PART IN JULY a
CELEBRATION.

Residents of the North Side are
well pleased with the new city admin.
istration, judging by action taken at
meeting Of the North Ottawa improve
ment Association Thursday evening.
when, on motion of Charles McAllis-
ter, Mayor Weeks and the four city
commissioners We're given rising
vote OF confidence. Mayor Weeks. who
is also president of the association,
was presiding at the time the motion
was made. He left the chair, turning
the meeting over to the secretary,
William O'Connell. declaring he was
not going to put any such a motion
before the house" The members of
the association jumped to their feet
instantly, showing by their enthusi-
asm that they were ready to back up
the new city dads in any way they
were given an opportunity.
The meeting, which was a postponed
one, was held in the auditorium Of the
Jefferson School and was largely at
tended. An enjoyable program, each
number OF which was enthusiastically
applauded and enCored was given at
the beginning Of the meeting by some
Of the city's most talented musicians.
Louis Bloomberg, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Lillian, gave a violin solo;
Misses Evelyn Fogle of Grand Ridge
and Louise Groose gave readings
Mrs. Jane Capsel and Miss Isabel
Brown rendered vocal selections, and
Clarence Wentz played a piano solo.
At the close Of the program Mrs
Elizabeth Kincheleo, who has been sa-
lected by the Fourth of July commit
tee to train those who are to take
part in the floats in the parade on that
day made talk, asking the members
of the association to have a float or
marching delegation in the parade
She suggested that they represent the
first Independence day with float Of
fourteen girls, At the close of Mrs.
kmcheloe's address Mrs w. w. Nash,
who is chairman of the float commit
tee, made a talk, explaining the line
pu OF the parade.
A committee composed OF Mrs
Charles MCAllister, Mrs. Lawrence
White, Mrs. William Armstrong, Mrs
William Sontag. Mrs Edwin Mates,
Mrs. Maurice Wolfe, Mrs. Anna Who'd
ard Mrs. William Cellars, Mrs VIII
liam Carroll, Miss Agnes Ridgen, Miss
Anne Vezain, Miss Myra Costello,
Miss Margaret Scannell, Miss Marie
Huegin Miss Sadie Kenny and Miss
Alma SIMMER, was appointed to ar
range a suitable float or feature from
the North Ottawa Association.
A general discussion followed when
. talks we're made by William Sontag
Charles McAllister, G. s. Singer, Com
missioner Edward J. DOugherty.
Thomas Malcolm and Mayor Weeks
It was voted to hold the association
meetings once a month during the
summer instead Of semi-monthly. The
/ third Thursday of each was chosen as
/ the regular meeting night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
CARS IN COLLISION
ON LA SALLE ST

An automobile mishap occurred last
evening on the corner of Madison IN i
La Sale streets about 8 o'clock IN
which the occupants of both machines
were badly shaken up.
One machine belonging to Charles
Schomas, a farmer living on Route ?,
Ottawa, III. was driving east on Mad
ison street, and was turning the cor
ner to go north on La Sale street
when a Dodge machine belonging to
f. f. Slingsby, Route 3, Ottawa
struck the rear of his machine
the passengers of the Schomas mach
inc considerable. The Schmas ma
chine was a Maxwell
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
PAYS $500 FINE IN
1918 DYNAMITE CASE

The celebrated Edward Rose case
Of January. 1918, came to a close yes
terday when the defendant, against
whom judgment of $500 was render
ed in Judge George Koenig's court,
paid his fine to the police department.
Rose was convicted on charge OF
storing dynamite at his home in Eas t
Ottawa The explosive was discov-
cred while the house was being at
taxed by fire.
The appeal in the Circuit Court
ended in a default against the de
fendant and yesterday he paid the
fine to officer Reilly, who in turn
handed the money over to Chief
Grove.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
MISSING" co. c BOY
LANDS AT NEW YORK

A telegram was received last even
ing at o'clock by Edward J. Haley
from his son Daniel e. stating that he
arrived back in the States and was
quartered in Embarkatio1 hospital
No. 3, located in New York City and
was feeling fine
Dan was taken sick with the flu
on the goth of February short time
before leaving for the trip across
which later developed into pneumonia
and for a time his exact whereabouts
was unknown
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
SERGT. BERT LEAMY
BACK IN u S. A.

Mrs. J. J. Costello Of Highland Place
received a message informing her
that her son. Sergt. Bert Leamy, had
landed Thursday on Cape May. Sergt.
Leamy is a member CT the 326th Ma
chine Gun Company of the SD Divi
sion. He was the captain of he first
increment of selects to ever leave OF
tawa, and had been overseas one yeaI
in May.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
SHERIFF
Is GRANTED DIVORCE

A divorce decree, secured on
grounds of desertion. was granted
former deputy sheriff William Mis-
chke by Judge E,ldredge in the Cir
cult Court today. The complainant
charged his wife Margaretia Mischke
left him in May, 1917. The couple
were married September %. 1896 and
have two children both of whom are
grown up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Children's Day will be observed to-
morrow at the Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran church In the evening at 1880
o'clock very excellent program by
the members of the Sunday school
will be given The program consists
of a number of songs, recitations and
exercises, and OF an address by the
pastor, Rev. J. r. Mueller. The gen.
eral public has been invited to attend
this entertainment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
FIRST BABY BORN
IN NEW HOSPITAL
TAKES DONORS NAME

The first baby of the new King City
Annex of Ryburn Memorial Hospital
was born this morning The young
ster is John Stewart jackson and is
the son of Mr., and Mrs. William Jack
son Jr., who reside at the foot of the
north bluff, He has been named after
Dr. John Stewart Ryburn, the man.
who gave the hospital to Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
VIM. HEIBERG GETS
HOME FROM FRANCE

William Heiberg. son of Mr. and
Mrs Axel Heiberf. arrived home last
evening after receiving his discharge
at Camp Grant Heiberg was with
the 124th Machine Gun Battalion, Com
pany b. 33d Division. and was in the
front line trenches from Sept. % 10
Nov. IL,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Read, completed her
transatlantic flight here
at 2:26 O clock this after
noon.
The Nc-4 left Farol, Spain, at 7:27
this morning.
The seapane was sighted at 2:23
winging her way toward Mayf1ower
rock, where the pilgrim fathers sailed
for the new world nearly four centur-
les ago.
AS soon as the plane alighted,
Lieut. Commander Read went aboard
the L. S. S. Rochester, where he was
warmly congratulated by Rear Admir-
al Plunkett, of the U. S. n
The American airmen were greeted
by the town council and congratulated
by Admiral Thursday of the British
navy.
The NC flew 1926 miles on the voy-
age from Rockaway Beach, N. Y, to
Plymouth England.
Off to Early Start.
Washington. May 31.-Lieutenant
hoped off in the NC4 from Ferrol.
on the northern coast of Spain, at 2:27
a. m, Washington time. for Plym-
outh, England. AS the distance is
Inlv 1EO nautical y1ilau navy Jannrf.
ment officials at o'clock, although
they had received no further advices
felt certain that the plans already
had arrived at the British city. There
was considerable delay on the cables,
the message telling of the hop-off re-
quiring five hours to reach the navy
department.
Wait Arrival in England.
London, May 31.--Lieutenant Com.
mander A. c. Read began the last leg
of his epOchal transatlantic flight in
the American navy seaplane NC4
from Ferrol, Spain, at 1927 o'clock
this morning and is due to arrive'at
Plymouth at 6 O'Clock this afternoon.
Read and his companions had spent
the night at FerrOl, having arrived
there at 4:45 yesterday afternoon
from the Mondego river, where they
had been compelled to alight on the
flight from Lisbon because of engine
trouble. The repairs were quickly
made and after an exchange of wire
less messages the NC-4 took the air
again and sped northward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
OTTAWA'S HONORED MEN
WITH 33rd

WI n S3Fo
The following officers and men
Of the 12eth infantry. residents of
Ottawa, received the Certificate of
Merit for gaiantry in action from
the commanding general, 33rd Di-
vision, carrying with it the silver
star on war ribbon for a divisional
citation:
Capt. Guy A. karr, Med, Corp.
1t. James MiIIigan, Jr.
1t. Glenn w Weese.
Sgt. Levi 5axley.
Sgt. Everett De Moss.
Corp. George Farrell.
Pvt. Jos Count.
Pvt. Kenneth Nertney.
Pvt. Michael J. Fox.
Sat. VIM Robinson, treturned
to U. S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

Herewith the Free Traier-Jounal
is able to present the full data on
Company c. Ottawa's major fighting
unit, which took such an importan'
part in the world war The data is
furnished by a most authentic source
and Is indisputable. The roster, SHOW.
ing the names, casualties, transfers
and other important matter in connec-
tion with Ottawa's own, follows:
Captain
. Woodward. R c., transferred to
Burdeaux, France.
Lieutenants
lat Raymond, S. w. killed in ac.
ton.
End NFilligan, JAS. Jr, gassed in
action. with Co L. l29th Inf
Sergeants.
1st Dabbert, Frank j.. returned to
u. S.
Mess Weese, Glenn w, 1t 129th
Inf. with company.
Supp. Sgt Carpenter, Leon H.,
transferred to 123rd NJ G. B.
Cassidy. John J., Sgt. with com,
pany.
Zeller, August j. gaSsed in action,
Sgt, witR company.
Hodgin. Clifford. 1t 129th Inf. Co,
Mellen, Reuben, returned to L. S.
Sharpenter, Nicholas F., with Co.
X, 1923 Inf.
Robinson William, gassed in action
returned to e. s.
Morrall, John, returned to [. s.
DeMoss, Everett G., with company
Griffith, Edwin b. returned to U. s.
Richardson Julius, Bn Sgt Maj,
33rd Div. II. Q.
Boyle. Frank p, Sgt 1st cl 33rd
Div. II O., returned to u. s
Looney, VI. j., Cpl S3rd Div. II. Q
Devore, Paul. Sgt. 1st cl. 33rd Div
Fl. @.
Reeder, Ben J., Sgt died of disease
Anderson. Adelbert. died of disease
Case, John J.. died of disease
Carlson. Werner A. with company.
Mallory, Michael, Wagner witt
company.
Olson, Jos. H.. Wagner with com
pany.
Walker, Elmer F., with company.
Fox Emmett. with company.
Flynn, Frank, with company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
FOURTEEN DEATHS ARE
REPORTED SINCE BOYS
LEFT OTTAWA
MANY GIVEN STARS
DIVISIONAL CITATIONS
AWARDED LOCAL FIGHTING
MEN FOR THEIR VALOR--EK'
pECTED TO ARRIVE HOME WE'D.
NESDAY.

RECORD Or GOMFRNf u y CHo'
UALTiES AND MEN STILL
WITH UNIT.
Killed in action.
Died OF wounds-3.
Died Of disease.
Total deaths--14.
Wounded in action.
Gassed in action-23.
Discharged because Of physical de.
fects--1.
Returned to u. S. since armistice
was signed-23.
Transferred to other branches of
the A e. F.-20.
Left in France before saline--1.
Still with the company-83.
These figures represent men who
enlisted at Ottawa and departed
August 81 for Camp Logan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31
Asbestos Deposits.

In the KOtzehue sound region, west'
ern Alaska. there are asbestos depos-
its said to rival the richest In me
world. Asbestos, in its natural or vir'
gin state is as white as snow, soft as
the softest silk and lies in long strings
or layers easily torn apart with the
fingers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-31

complete ROSTER OF COMPANY c
SHOWS 81 MEN STILL WITH UNIT

pany.
Moats, Leon. with company.
Worrell, John, with company
Filnessy, John, with company.
Carver, Tom. with company.
lMGElroy, Jos, transferred.
Fink. Fred, transferred
Nertney Walter discharged
Lindval, Victor, tran sferred
Hennessey, Edward, with company
Jolly, Ray b., transferred.
Rutledge, Ralph, with company. .
Sullivan, WILLIAM, transferred
Flesel, Eugene, gassed in action
with Co X.
Aussem, Arthur, died of gas.
Bates. Eldon, with company
Johnson. Alfred, transferred
Cochran. Earl h., with company
oakley, Levi, wounded in action
with company
Corporals
Zellcr. Fred. W, killed in action.
PurIucker. Marshall y, killed il
,.,.. , y,
vel iu'Hs' 'u''NS d. ie''i ''eu ~
, ,-,
Ne'i'' ''''N -? "'""'o' -
tiOn, returned to L. $.
Duncal, Harold r., with company.
Farrell George j. With company.
Burgess, Sylvester H. with com
P"H'
~
T,,o William Gassed IN action
,otrrpod to y :
Hammer, 1,cob tr,n.sarrod
Claog uiuiam n CnI Med Dent
1oq,h Inf
ral,,.o,,,, arrio d S,.t with anu.
na,v
plocI, walter n Cpl with com.
napv
Thomas RAYMOND f.. Cpl. with
comnanv
Wa.;hhurn Varuon r returned to
r. 9
Na,toa Lawrence So, with com
nany
nr.dford Edgar p If 9Th Div. re.
t,c,ad to y g
Heath Jerome l.. passed in action
1st cgt with comnany
comuale Arcbibold p Supp Sgt.
win comnopv
indorpn Elof passpd in actioa.
,,.i,,. oo,orany
c..L
he.ihel' 'a'oO, VIII" |oi'i '"i'y.
p"iu IT. an" 49, ''l -o'''p,'-''
"i"his' nay =" "''n ,"'''i''
'opSt' 1eoi se '' '"''i' o"''' 'p'''''
''07 .,a.
"e0na"'es 49,.
Nl'u!' H'''o'' i'' e'''''>
win oiil'"h! tn.
i"oi' ri"nN ~ '0''
company T..
ui's' - '''"' '''' '''''''
a H. f.
ous'e's
Joiii9'"' ni,ip' W." Oo,'' .',',,,,,.
rr'va'e'' "'' laos
Cd'''e, f'i'i9i - s'o''' - -
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