davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-09

should be owned. operated or regu-
lated by the Government in the inter
est of the public" the report says
and continues that whatever DISPOSE
ton is made of the railroads the
rights of employees must be protected,
Encouragement of the merchant
marine under governmental control
is recommended with the granting 10
seamen the same rights as other
WOrkmen.
WATERWAYS AND WATERPO"Ef'
Legislation for development of wa
terpower by the Federal Governmen
and States is recommended to pre-
vent the power passing into private
hands for exploitation"
OWNERSHIP OF LAND.
I To wipe out the evils of tenant
farming" the report recommends a
graduated tax on all disable lands
above the amount cultivated by the
owner, with provisions whereby ten
ant farmers, or others, may purchase
tracts.
REGULATION OF CORPORATIONS
The report calls for Federal licen-
sing. with Federal supervision over
stock and bond issues.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.
The report asks removal of restric-
tions on freedom of speech, press, pub
lie assembly, association, and travel
wORKMEN's COMPENSATION.
Wiping out employers liability
companies operated for profit is rec
commended.
IMMIGRATION.
Rarring immigration for at least
two years and Americanization of
aliens already here is asked.
TAXATION.
Taxes on profits such as not to
discourage enterprise and progress
lively increasing tax on incomes IN
heritances, and upon unused land are
recommended.
EDUCATION.
DEVELOPMENT OF schools and State
colleges. rights of teachers to organ
ize for more pay. and labor repre-
sentation on school boards is asked.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Federal. State, and municipal en-
ployment agencies should replace pri-
vate agencies operated for profit, says
the report
HOUSING.
Establishment OF a governmental
system of credits TO encourage home
Building and owning is asked, to-
gether with a recommendation that
states and cities he allowed TO take
up housing projects.
MILITARISM.
An organized citizen soldiery. while
tending to replace the large standing
army, to which labor is opposed. also
tends to establish the evil of mill
tarism. the report says.
The report then insists" that State
militias be organized on democratic
principles so as ito never be diverted
from its true purpose
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Continuing the pay OF soldiers until
they can secure employment is rec
commended as well as the development
Of land in interest of the service
men.
S.26O,O6S Members.
The report shows that the total
membership of the federation is 3,
26O.O6S. There are 1882 local un-
ions. SS4 local trade and federal labor
unions. III national and international
unions and 40 State fedora tons.
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
TODAY'S SALES

Capital Traction, 5OOG94Js.
Washington Railway preferred. %
H63, l0G63, 5d63.
Columbia GraphophOne preferred. 4
d96, 1OG95A, lOg95A. 10695&.
After calI-American National Bank
1EI164.
Col. Graphic pfd.. 5O-IOOd97E. $40
a9715.
Capital Traction. $685.. 5a91I4
25G9lk. 25a9IJa, 25q9I%, 25a92, "a
o., 3d92.
Pot. com. SIS. 81 ,OOog9S. 100000
93.
Cap. Tract. 2OG92. 1892.
Lanston. 1Od6o4, 2Oa69.
Wash. Gas SIS, S5OO196l..
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
DEATHS.

Harrler A Tyler. = yrs. 1926 18th st. nv.
Rachel Lieberman. 80 yrs. 1889 5th st
northwest
Margaret Z. NcKeever. ~ yrs. 1922 Fla
ave.
Thomas Stana. - yrs. 729 y Cap st
George Thomas, mos. 3Is Mclean ave.
Southwest
William T. Laushlin, p dys., 1853 Monroe
ST.
Perry Wright. 70 us Prov Hos
Annie Grandson, - yrs. go Cd ST -
Carrie PcndIeton. 50 yrs, $40 l., st NV
Susan Lawson. 81 yrs 444 s ST. NV
Maud = Chapman, - yrs 10 sumner
ri.
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June Wheat
Quiet: buyers awaiting movement of
new crop. Receipts, S,156 bushels
shipments, 1896 bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. yellow do
nestle. $I.S1QI.S2. Receipts. 1851
bushels: shipments, 1.T69 bushels.
Oats-Steady. No. 3 white domes-
tic, TSc. Receipts, $4,000 bushels;
shipments. GA. 9GO bushels.
Rye-Unsettled; easier. No. > West.
Crn export, spot. S1.5T. Receipts, 81
$50 bushels: shipments. 1928 bushels
Hay-SIightly easier. No. ! timo-
thy. s45.0OGT 1880: No. ! clover, mixed
$4,000 1880.
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
AT. OF |. ENDORSES
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
CONTINUED from First Page.D

CONTINUED from First Page
try" is set forth in the report with
the statement that the measures pro-
posed are ones the nation can Ill
afford TO ignore.
Measures Proposed.
The measures making up the pro-
gram are:
DEMOCRACY IN INDUSTRY.
The report declares it essential that
workers should insist upon their
right to organize into trade unions
and that legislation should be passed
making it a criminal offense for en-
ployers to attempt to interfere with
this right.
UNEMPLOYMENT.
Unemployment, the report says, is
caused by underconsumption, which,
in turn, is caused by low wages.
Just wages" it is said, will pre-
vent industrial stagnation and lessen
periodical unemployment"
WAGES.
After declaring that there is no
method for obtaining just wages eN-
cept through the trade union move
ment. the report says:
The workers of the nation demand
a living wage for all wage earners,
skilled or unskilled-a wage that will
enable the worker and his family TO
live in health and comfort. provide a
competence for illness and old age,
and afford to all an opportunity for
cultivating all that is best in man.
kind.
uOTrRS
The report reiterates the demand
for an eight-hour day, with overtime
prohibited except in emergencies.
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.
Women, the report says. should re-
ceive the same pay as men for equal
work performed and must not be per-
mitted to perform tasks dispropor-
tionate to their physical strength.
CHILD LABOR.
Exploitation of the child for pri-
vate gain must not be permitted the
report says in calling upon legisla-
tors to pass laws TO protect children.
STATUS OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES.
Public employees should have the
right TO organize and must not be
limited in the exercise OF their rights
as CltlZenS, says the report
COOPERATION.
The report comes out for solution
Of production. transportation and dis
tribution problems through co-opera-
ton and points out that both con-
sumers and producers can eliminate
the middIeman in this way.
PEOPLES FINAL VOICE.
Tho report recommends legislation
to allow laws once held unconstitu-
tionaI by the courts 10 become effec-
tive if re-enaCted.
POLITICAL POLICY.
The report comes out fatty against
a labor party" and says that better
results can be secured to labor by
non-partisan support OF candidates
known to be friendly to labor.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
Public and semi-public utilities
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
DEATHS

COTTON-On sunday. June 3. 1919. at
Walter Reed Hospital CHARLOTTE
SEVERANCE COTTON. beloved wife Of
Major Robert &. Cotton.
Tntcrment At Milwaukee. Wis. 10
IACKAYE-SuddenIy in New York. June
z Of pneumonia, JAMES LAC 4 r,
brotber Of Wilton and Helene Lackayc
Rulings Of New York and katharine
I.rIyg-e and Mrs A. II. Anadaie Of
Funeral from St Malachi's Church,
SeUy YORK Tuesday morning, and from
Trnion station. Tuesday afternoon. 81 {
o'clock IntcrmCnt at M. phEcl Au-
t0nobIIes -
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington. June :. 1919. Sealed pro-
posals- in duplicate, viii be received ~ tho
department Of the Interior until two
clock p. m, June Is. 1919 for the fur
nlshing and delivering Of tire castings and
tubes for automobiles and trucks required
by the Department during the year ending
IuDe 30. 1890 The night IS reserved 90
reject any and all bids. and 10 waive
technical defects. Information and copies
fcf specifications may be obtained on APP
SIication to the Chier CIsrE Of inc Depart
menr or a. Room 1929, Interior Depart
1neut Building, 18th a J. SIS. y. ". :. q.
HOPKINS. Assistant Secretary H.Il,l3
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Washington. June :. 1918 scaled pro
..osals. in dUplicat.. viii b. received At
the Department OF the Interior until two
O'Clock p. m. June -. 1919. for the max
eat Ofhce Building, 1Ih a , SIS. Y "
The right II reserved To reject any and all
bids and to waive technical defects In
formation and copies Of specifications may
DC obtained on application 10 the Chief
--leTk Of the Department OF al Room 1870.
Interior Department Bui.dIng- 18th J.
sts y. ". s. G. HOPKINS. Assistant
Secretary. @Il,l5
SEALED PROPOSALS viii b. received by
the Bureau Of Standards Tor Installing
yas piping for Kiln Building SpeJIhCa-
Iious may be obtained upon application TO
SUPERINTENDENT, Mechanical Plant. BUrea u
81 Standards. Bios 10 BE- opened June 10.
SEALED PROPOSALS. viii De- reC-E.gd By
the Bureau Of Standards for pIastersHg
and the laying Of concrete floors Bureau
viii furnish all materials Work 10 b.
cone on 4 unit pTIc" basis. SprciIca lions
may be obtained from the Superintendent
lsf Mechanical Plant. Bureau OF Standards
Bids 10 be opened June &c, 1913 Il
SEALED PROPOSALS. IN trIpIicato. UiU
be received IN the office Of tho CEl.f
,-ierk, department Of tomm'rc-. l9th
- g until O'Clock g.. m June j.. 1873.
knd then opened for furnishing laundry
YORK for the Departments OF Comment"
Blanks for submitting proposals may be
obtained upon application 10 IA" chef
Clerk Of the Department a. the above ad-
,Eress- 10
OFFICE OF THE ZOSE SUPPLY or
FICER. 18th AMI , streets y. W. WASH
sngtOu. -. Q Sealed Proposals IN trip
lczte will be opened II rhc above address
TT 400 A 81. June 9. 1919. FOR furnish
ing all materials Except as Ofhorw4s, spec
sfedD, labor. etc. necessary To cover CeTta.n
repair work TO TOadHayS A. the Army "a a.
college Washington, D. q. according 90
gags and specifications. Plans and sUrcli-
.ations may be had upon application At
his office. Proposals 10 be llel IN trlUti-
.-ate and must bear guaranty thereof
1-kIR WORK TO RoEDWANS ARMY
VAR COLLEGE" and address 10 the Zone
f-uppIy Officer. Washington. D. q
6FFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D
e Washington. J.. C.. June (. 1873
scaled proposal will b. received al this
offlce room 5lI. District Building, until .
y-clogE .. m June 20. 1919. for fUrrIshIDg
nd delivering Casf-lr'n lamp posts and a'-
,cSzories Specifications and forms Of pro
-.oss! may be had upon application TO the
Ssurchasirg Officer u c., Room 800, Dis
S-fct Building. LOUIS BRO"NLo". "
GWYNN GARDINER CHARLES W
JCJTZ Commissioners. j. c. G.79
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
BANKERS TO TAKE
THEIR FINAL TESTS

Final examinations for "A ]. B.
certificates" will be held Thursday
by the Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, in one OF
the class rooms at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Fifty members of the class in ele-
mentary banking will take the exam
jnations in elementary banking and
elementary economies at this time,
which will end the chapters activi-
ties until October.
Ten questions in each sujcet will
be sent down from national head
quarters in New York. and the exam
ination will be conducted from 8 to
II by Victor B. Deyber, newly in
Quoted president of the chapter.
DIT. Frank O'Hara, professor OF eco
nomics at the Catholic University Of
America, Will be in charge OF the
papers on economics, and Tracy l..
Jeffords will mark those on bank
ing.
Subscriptions for the current is
sues of Treasury certificates of in
debtedness of series ia and T5 closed
Saturday, according 10 an announce
ment by the Secretary of the Trea-
sUry today. The certificates are dated
June and mature September Is and
December Is, respectively. Subscrip-
tons in excess of $500, 900, 900 were
received.
The prosperity of the country is re-
Elected by the fact that the Comptrol-
Ter OF the Currency is receiving many
applications for new charters for ma
tional banks. 439 such applications be-
ing now pending. Aggregate amount
Of capital of banks for which charters
have been asked and increases in
capital approved since January l Is
SO O33, ono.
For the fOurta successive Govern
nent loan the Subscription tdK"1 by
and through tn, Guaranty Trust
Company of New ! ori< have been the
largest in the UniteI States. Fig
uTes just givc1 Hut for the Victory
loan arc SI24.714.55O, the largest
made by any single agency during the
war, with the exception or their sales
for the Fourth Liberty Loan, which
were $132. O49. 700.
Columbia Graphophone preferred
and common are selling ex-dividend
today.
After call trading was lively at to-
days session of the Washington Stock
Exchange. Capital Traction appear
ed to occupy the attention OF the
traders. as numerous small lots OF
this stock were sold all the way from
9lA to 90
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
BIRTHS.

SONS
Alexander and Myrtle CLANCY
Eveleth A. and Sadie J. Green
DAUGHTERS
Harry V. and Elizabeth Burr
Frank and Myrtle Valentine
Edward II and Alice Jones
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FURNITURE, equipment and all relating
TO the business Of a rOominE house and
cafeteria near the War Department. con-
sistihE Of l9 rooms, fully furnished and
in active business operation. lease Of
. years and six months 10 run. GEORGE
W. LINkISS, 1914 Pa. ave y W on the
premises, 17l6 Pa ave y ". Is
PRINTING office, equipped with two
presses, type, paper cutter, etc. Now
running Owner leaving city. BOX A-lS2,
Times office. II"
LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE.
APPLY 726 18th ST. y. W
my24-tf
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

A POORLY WSTaed. consumptivs
"A looking advertisements has very
little pulling power.
If your ad IS not pulling tbs ToaIi'
mum amount Of results theTs IL .
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business IL is 10 make
classified ads pay. They have made
a thorough study Of CLASSIFIED adyer.-
Using not only il Washington but
in other large cities. II VIII not
obigate you in any way to have our
representative call on you. We will
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
PHONE TIE TINES
Main SEQ. CLASSIFIED AdYL Dept
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, June 9.-The stock
market opened irregular today.
United States Steel was of 4, open
ing at 11Ob. Marine opened 100 at
80 and 500 at 5O%, up * to Is; Mexi-
can Petroleum was 100. of .; Bethle-
hem B, S6%, up X.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
UNEMPLOYMENT.

Unemployment, the report says, Is
caused by underconsumption, which,
in turn, is caused by low wages.
Just wages" it is said, will pre-
vent industrial stagnation and lessen
periodical unemployment"
The Washington times., 1919-06-09

SEALED PROPOSALS viii b. received by
the Bureau Of Standards Tor Installing
zas piping for Kiln Building. SpeJiliCa-
Irous may be obtained upon application to
superintendent, Mechanical Plant. BUrea u
81 Standards. Bios 10 Dc opened June 10.
1919 Il
The Washington times., 1919-06-09

SEALED PROPOSALS. VIII b T'C-Ivtd by
the Bureau Of Standards for plasfrrsug
viii furnish all materials. W0rh TO b.
cone on 4 unit pTIC" basis. Specifications
may be obtained from the Superintendent
ssf Mechanical Plant. Bureau OF Standards
BIDS 10 be opened June &c. 1919. Il
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times By N. L.
arpenter & Co. New York. r Nnch office
'oodward bldg. Herbert H. WI. man
The Washington times., 1919-06-09
DEMOCRACY IN INDUSTRY

The report declares it essential that
workers should insist upon their
right to organize into trade unions
and that legislation should be passed
making it a criminal Offense for en-
pIovers to attempt to interfere with
this right.
The Washington times., 1919-06-09

Columbia Graphophone preferred
and common are selling ex-dividend
today.
The Washington times., 1919-06-09

After call trading was lively at to-
days session of the Washington Stock
Exchange. Capital Traction appear
ed to occupy the attention OF the
traders. as numerous small lots OF
this stock were sold all the way from
9lA to %.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
A REPLY TO HENRY.s cHuM.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I was
pleased with the inquiry of Henrv's
Chum with reference to my recipes for
dumplings, biscuit and cookies, I
make them different from. anyone:
but every one who has tried them say
they like them.
For every cup Of -four use one heap
ing teaspoon CT baking powder, a pinch
of salt use milk to stir as stiff as pos
sible, with strong spoon. leaving a lit
tie dust of flnur that is not mixed up.
Dip spoon in the hot stew or soup,
then into the dough, cutt.ng off small
pieces not larger than = h-n's egg, as
they expand twice their size.
Lay these around on the top Of the
stew; draw the contair:.'r they are
cooking in r little back from the from:
Of the stove, where your stew will not
burn, and just keep it boiling, but not
boiling hard.
This Is the Secret: Leave the GOV
er off until dumplings are like puff
balls, then :',ace cover over them un
til they are cooked. I allow cover off
ten minutes. ten minutes cover on, in
all 20 minutes.
The dumplings never grow heavy, no
matter what you do with them.
l made apple dun1plinss Friday, and
Sunday we had them for dinner and
they were like fresh dumpIings. /
had two ladies' at dinner ard they
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I en-
Joyed meeting so many Sisters at the
Buckingham Memorial Feb. 5. 1t was
a beautiful day and everyone had A
CHEEKY greeting. Everybody was glad
to see everybody. The dinner was the
finest of the season. Steamed clans
land some OF you know who ENJOYS
thenn). Biscuits enough SO all could
have one piece, forty-eight. counted
to make sure.
Aunt Mary's cake with candies on
the frosting, like our birthday cakes.
cream cake that just melted in your
mouth.
After dinner we had fine enter
tainment-~ic , readings, fancy dane
ing by Priscilla and others.
] missed Aunty No. 1.
Ivy-You did finely. Come again!
Married and Happy-Glad to see
you again.
Interested Reader-Thank you for
pretty calendar received,
AS glad ! attended and hope to meet
you all again at next meeting.
BELLE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
TO USE CANNED TOMATO.

Dear Social Corner Sisters. would
be very thankful to the sister who can
tell mo how 20 cook beef liver with
on ons, so teat il will be rice and.
tender when Zone Everg time l cook
il, it comes uGr hard and dry.
Prudy asks for suggestions how to
use canned tomatoes. Here is some
thing We like very much
American Chop Suey Break into a
Kettle one-qJarter package Of spagh-
ETH. cook in Just a little sailed water
as possible; when nearly cone add
about one-halt can OF tomatoes in
VIII oh you have dissolved / pinch of
soda.
Put some butter or slice of salt
pork cut in Very small pieces in a fry
ing pan; slice in two Orions. and fry
till brown; then add one mound of
hamburg steak the spaghetti and to-
mato, and simmer all together If you
think it juicy. add lite -four and
water. If Won happen tG have some
left over tribe which has been fixed
in batter, it is very nice used in
place of the hamburg steak. I always
can my own tomatoes AMI use them in
my beef soups and clam chowders;
also have plain tomato SOUP.
keziah DoolttIe, Primrose, Cad
about and Rural Delivery: ] hank YOU
very much fer the pretty birthday
cards you sent me. Il surely is nice
to be remembered. My best wishes to
every one of the Corner members.
TWICE TWENTY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

Dear Social Corner Editor: The old
fashioned rule for the maintenance of
health is always dependable though
much neglected Keep the head cool,
the feet warm and the bowels open"
Mrs. Esther 3. doubtless knows that
dizziness has to do with eating and
is traceabIe to the stomach. over
eating in old age not only produces
dizziness, but often sudden death.
The quickest way to ovecome dir
illness is to abstain from eating
few days and lie in bed. High blood
pressure is reduced by taking EPSON
or Roschelle salts two or three times
a week, eating moderately of such
food as agrees with one. emitting that
which IS known to produce gas. Aged
people to be free from dizziness must
always exercise care in this respect.
Three meals q day is bad habit
for people who do not work. Eating
too much kills more people than John
Barleycorn does every year.
Eating food which agrees with US
is wiser than sticking to food we like
which upsets the stomach.
If Esther BIS husband will practice
self denial for a week or ten days.
take salts and have a thorough house
cleaning, and thereafter exercise care
he will he free from his annoyance.
THE CRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
WAYS TO SERVE CANNED TO-
MATO.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The
awakening interest in The Corner
pleased me,
Aunt Mary wanted to write you
tonight, but viii write You later.
Thank you for your last letter. Glad
you liked the flowers.
Twice Twenty-fou wished 10 know
how | designed my pen-name. | Dor
rowed mine from the cat of one of my
neighoors, beautiful cat.
Prudy-lt you will write me I can
send you about one hundred bred WAYS t., to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
omplimented me on my dunplings.

complimented me on my dun7plings.
Biscuit: To two cups Of -four adj
pinch of salt-sift all togerher; beat
one egg, add half cup sweet milk and
make thick dough; dup spoon in
milk. then n dough and take out
pieces size OF a hens egg. brush over
with melted butter and here is the
secret, bake in a very quick oven. I
feel sure that all the housekeepers
who read these two recipes will find
them nice enough for any occasion.
I VAL also tell you another reason
[ have good luck. | make my own
Baking Powder" The following is
the recipe: SIX tablespoons of cream
tartar. three tablespoons of soda and
one of corn starch. I think if you try
this once you will never use prepared
baking powder. Cake made with
this powder Foes not dry.
I have three different recipes that
we use for cookies. These are good
for children. my kiddies loved them
Sugar Cookies: One-half cup sugar,
one-half cup butter; mix thoroughly,
and add one. half cup molasses, one
half teaspoon cinnamon; mix togett
err and stir in two AMI three-fourths
cups of flour; dissolve one and one
half teaspoons soda in one-half cup
boiling water and add to the mixture
after you have stirred in the flour;
beat up one egg and add last: dip
| spoon in milk and then in dough;
drop in creased pan. know you will
| be pleased with the result The Sc
| cret: Stir in the -four before putting
| in your Wetting.
| I want to say to ali the readers who
try these recipes. I know they will bl
satisfactory
UNCLE SANS DAUGHTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS.
They Softly Walk.

They are not gone who pass
beyond the clasp Of hand,
Out from the strong embrace;
They are but come SO close
We need not grope with hands,
Nor look to see, nor try
To catch the sound OF feet.
They have put off their shoes
To softly. walk by day
Within our thought. TO tread
Al night our dream-led paths
u sleep.
They are nos lost Nho ina
The sunset gate the goal
~ all the weary years,
Not lost are they who reach
The summit of their climb,
The peak above the clouds
And storms. They are not lost
Who find the light OF sun
And stars and God.
They are not dead who live
In hearts they leave behind.
In those whom thew have blessed
They live life again.
And shall live through the years
Eternal lie, and grow
Zach day more beautiful,
as time declares their good
TorGcts the rest, and proves
Their immortality.
Hugh Ronert Orr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
ROLL OF HONOR
Sons Of Social Corner Writer

Walter r. Moran Of Norwich.
Richard C. Moran, of Norwich.
Eugene Campbell Of Willimantic.
Conn.
Allen Williams Hevey sterrX Of
Union, Conn.
Earl /. Sparks, of Norwich.
Arthur T. Knowles, of Wethersheld.
Conn.
Floyd Mitchell of Central Village.
Conn.
Willard A. MadIsy of Lebanon.
William Howard Gordon, Subma-
rtne service. u. S. N.
myron J. RingIand, of Norwich.
Royce r. Mccall of Leonard Bridge.
Calvin n. Mccall of Leonard Bridge
Walter Robinson, of New Haven.
Floyd c, Knowles, Camp Devens.
Milton Perry Pendieton, Niagara
Walls. n. Y.
Samuel L. Mitchell, Manchester
y. II.
Frank {. Medbury, of Canterbury.
Frederick II. Race, Jr, North Frank.
lin.
Herbert r. Hoffman, North Franklin
Clifford 5otham. Mansfield Depot.
John Win'e,d Scott, L. S. Navel All
Station Norfolk, Va.