davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
TRIP OF $50
MILES MADE !.
BY SEAPLANE
One Hour and Forty-four
Minutes is Time; Portu-
gal Flight Delayed.

London, May 2O.-No definite
news of the Whereabouts of the
Sopwith airplane carrying Harry
Hawker and Lieutenant Com
nander Mackenzie Grieve hav-
ing been received here, 1t was be-
licved in Admiralty circles carly
this afternoon that the daring
aviatOrs had come to gri@ soon
after they left the shores of New
foundland Sunday.
According to all reports n0
messages came from the biplane.
wireless-not even note of fare
well-and it is believed that
HaWkef would have sent some
message unless he met with an
accident soon after the start.
on the Irish coast the weather
is bad today and there are no
further rumors that the Sopwith
machine fell into the sea within
sight of the River Shannon.
ST. JOHNS HEARS NOTHING.
ST. Johns, N. F., May 30
Ships At sea from the American
coast to the British Isles swept
the air in all directions through
out the night with wireless que
ries regarding the fate of Harry
q. HAWkeR 2nd Commander Mac
kenzfe Gfieve, but all radiograms
which hAd reached Cape Race mp
to this ,ngr ming from m6se thsn
twenty vessels wore neEadve. The
SOpwitll plane Ind not been sight
ed and repetition Of its call let-
tiers, I'D. X. As went unanswered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20

Continued on Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
ONLY NECESSARY
GERMAN DYES TO
BE BROUGHT in

washington, May 20.--The importa-
tion OF German dyes will be prohibit
ed except to the extent that they are
needed IN the United States, the war
trade board announced today.
To determine the extent German
dyes are needed. the war trade board
composed of eight members, four rep-
resenting dye producers and four COM
sumerS, a y. s.ssf s2 b,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
ST. JOHNS HEARS NOTHING.
NC-4 Makes Trim.

Washington, May 20.-The naval
seaplane NC-4 arrived at Ponta Del
gada from Horta at 1924 a. m..
Washington time.
The official report to the navy de-
partment from Rear Admiral Jackson
showed that the big plane covered the
distance of $50 miles in one hour and
forty-four minutes. or at the rate Of
more than IS miles an hour.
Admiral Jackson's dispatch, filed at
1925 a. M, Washington time, said:
INCA arrived Ponta Delgada 14:24
G. NJ. t., (10:24 a. M, Washington
time). All Ok"
Rear Admiral Jackson at Ponta
Delgada cabled the navy department
today that the NC-4 probably would
not start for Lisbon, Portugal, before
tomorrow or Thursday. 1t will be
necessary to overhaul the plane and
replenish her fuel supply at Ponta
Delgada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-20
NC.s q Wreck.

Washington, May 2o.-The naval
seaplane NC3 will not be able to re-
sumo the transatlantic fight. A
message to the navy department early
today from Admiral jackson at Horta
said the damage resulting from the
buffeting she received when forced to
land while nearing the Azores had
definitely put her out of the race. Her
hull was leaking. the message said.
and one of the engine struts was bad
ly damaged.
Admiral Jackson also reported that
the NC-4. which it was announced
last night would resume the flight
from Horta to Ponta Delgada this
morning, still was storm bound. The
machine. the message said, was in
perfect condition for the flight and
only adverse weather conditions pre-.
vented the "hop of"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
ST. ALBANS

Charlie Batchelder of the oSth Di-
vision and Mrs. Batchclder were guests
at his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Batchelder for short time last week.
Mrs. A. p. Bigelow has returned
from visit to Newtunville Mass.
There is an epidemic of the mumps
in town.
Lewis Wyman has bought the Hard
ing farm and moved his family onto it.
Martin Woodman
1t is reported the r. +. carrier, Rob-
ert E. Martin and Miss Florence
Woodman were united by marriage
Sunday April 9Th. 1919.
Ralph Hanson has bought the c. A.
Southland village stand of Mrs. Minnie
Southland.
III. G.. McLain has moved from
Charles Bonney's to the Charles Halves
stand
Some of the dissatisfied sweet corn
planters held a meeting in the Town
hall Saturday F. NJ, TO see if they
could agree on price that they would
accept.
owen Elmer has blood poison in one
ear and may have to loose it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Medford, Mass; John NJ. Mateczum,
Hudson. Mass; William H. Mills,
Westford. Mass; John f. Morrison,
Middleboro. Mass; Stephen 2. Reilly.
Georgetown, Mass; Hector A. Sam
son, Holyoke, Mass; Arthur c. Brad
ley. Haverhill, Mass; GUY A. CAR
TER, MEANWHILE, ME-; ROBERT
H. COLLINS. WOODLAND, ME-:
Louis c. Crowley. Lawrence, Mass:
Frank J. Cuneo. East Boston, Mass;
John E. Dannahy, Stoneham, Mass;
Costanzo Fromica, Wilmington. VT;
Stanley T. Galanif, Hyde Park. Mass;
Chester Laverty. Worcester. Mass:
Theodore Markay. Roxbury. Mass;
Gustave c. Meinhold. Lawrence.
Mass: WILLIAM E. MERRILL,
HALLOwELL. ME-: ERNEST E.
NORM, BIDDEFORD. ME-; Joseph
OHalloran, Charlestown, Mass;
Louis Oliveria. Fall River. Mass:
Armand Paul. Nashua. n. H.: DENIS
SHAW. FORT KENT. ME-: John L.
Tighe. Cambridge. Mass; Achillo
Torino. Boston. Mass; CHARLES H.
WATSON. VAN buren,. Me; An
drew ]. Weeden. South Hanson.
Mass: CHESTER c. CHAPMAN.
SKOWHEGAN. ME-: Bartholomew
F'innerty. Cambridge. Mass; Daniel
Long, New Haven. Conn: Elmer f.
Long, East Boston. Mass: Francesca
Martinetto, North Haven. Conn: Carl
F.. Mathisen. East Braintree, Mass;
Manuel c. Mendoza, North Andover,
Mass FOREST f. MERRILL, LIN-
ERMORE FALLS. ME-: William j.
Morrissey. Springfield. Mass: Sum
ner f. Peterson. Montpelier. Vt;
Henry B. Russell. Plainstown, \. H.;
Horace Tildsley, Pawtucket. r. l.;
Donald r. Witter. Hartford, Conn;
Michael Boyle. Methuen. Mass; John
!. Devaney. Woburn. Mass: John Nj.
Ferrick. Maiden, Mass: Roger Ca
lasso. Roxbury. Mass: Edward Le-
Clare. Fall River. Mass; NATHAN
l.. LAKE, AVON. ME-: William j.
McMann. Lancaster. n. H.; Lee A.
Maiden, Barre. VT: Edwin NJ. Mara,
Pawtucket. K. L.: Harold w. Mark
ham, Pittsfield. Mass; Gordon r..
Mauger, Dorchester. Mass; John r.
Milliken. Maiden. Mass; Walter II.
Ochs, Cambridge. Mass: Harold T..
Potter. Conway Center, \. H.: Arthur
]. Pouliot, Holyoke, Mass: Harry j..
Shea. New Haven. Conn: Ernest W..
Thompson, Everett, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
ANTI-BOLSHEVISM
CRUSADE MAY II

New York, April 14-As part OF
campaign against Bolshevism. ma
tion wide celebration Of the ideals ana
institutions of America will be held on
Nav II by the American Defense So
ciety. 1t is planned to designate the
day as America Day and through pat
riotic celebrations in many cities
throughout the United States to caii
the attention of loyal Americans to the
need for preserving America against
the menace of anarchy and lawless-
ness. other patriotic organizations
will take part in the celebration ana
from letters received from the govern
ors of many of the states, it is ex-
nectcd that America day will be ofhclai-
ly recognized.
It is declared to oe the belief OF the
society that such mobilization OF pat
riotic Americans will be a great dis
couragcment to the 'disloyal propa-
randa which is striving to destroy TINS
country" and will also add stimulus
to the important work Of Americanlza-
ton among the foreign born popuia-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
STATE HOUSE

Maine men discharged from the Unit
ed States army are going TO have jobs
il it is possible for the State govern
ment TO find them. This announcement
was made Monday afternoon by Cover
nor Carl f. Milliken and he promised
the full aid of the adjutant generals
department and other state agencies to
this end.
1t is fine to have paradcs and re-
ceptions and all Of that" said Governor
Millikcn in discussing this new line of
State activity, but after all, what the
men arc most Interested in themselves
IS securing jobs after they leave the
service. The Federal employment
agency did a good work. but the last
Congress failed to provide for its contin-
uance. The State Legislature has au-
thorized the Maine Office of the Federal
Employment service to keep on with it's
work and will pay the expenses until
the Federal government can again take
charge.
But feel that more should be done
than this. 1t is the duty Of the State to
look after its own and this the State IN
tends to do. How many Maine men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
ENEMY ALIENS
AND MOVEMENTS
IN UNITED STATES

Berlin. March 1s-(Correspond-
ence)-Belated announcement of
Americas action last December in
ments of enemy aliens in the United
States is published prominently in
the morning papers. The delay is
understood to be due to the fact that
the German government has only
just been informed of the action.
While the news. according to a
semi Official announcement, now is
published to reassure relatives and
friends of Germans in America. 1t
undoubtedly is intended to contribute
to the very general feeling among
the German people that the United
States is treating the conquered
enemy as fairly and considerably as
possible. 1t also is likely to increase
the realization even among classes of
which Count Reventlow is an ex-
ponent that Germany must rely upon
the services of America as an advo-
cate to obtain what shes considers
just and reasonable terms Of peace
and eventual restoration to n place
in tho family of nations.
Germans of all classes constantly
comment upon the courteous and
considerate behavior Of officers and
soldiers OF the American Army Of
Occupation. Writing personal letters
and communications from the
American zone of occupation. they
never fail to emphasize this. Though
disappointed at the delay in sending
food and the amount of it eventually
granted, the American soldier or
civilian in Germany everywhere is
received as an honored guest. The
hatred and abuse which was. vented
upon Americans before Americas en-
try into the war has been replaced
by an almost officious, super friendli-
ness.
The correspondent Of the Tageblat
who has just visited Cob!enz and the
American zone comments on the
rigorous discipline imposed upon
American officers and soldiers to OBJ
viate the possibility of annoyance to
women and to the civil population
and upon absence of chauvinism.
theatrical displays Of triumph or I'M
necessary interference with the Ger
man civil authorities.
The correspondents chief criticism
Of Americans is based upon the
strictness with which orders are en-
forced against the exchange Of gifts,
food or cigarettes between Americans
and Germans. He says that. % OF
the Sc sentences imposed upon Ger
mans by the American court in
Coblenz in January were for "un-
authorized possession of American
property" arising from the enforce
ment of this order. He tells of the
case of one American officer who
was cashiered merely for putting
his arm around waitress in a cafe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Current Casualties
Died Of Disease

Master Engineer Robert l.. For
bush, Newton Center. Mass; Private
kosty Mickiewicz. Boston, Mass.
Corrections
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Private Hezekiah R Lombard
Whitman, Mass.
Died, Previously Reported kissing m
Action
Corp. George w. Garner. Lowell
Mass: Privates William n. Meickle,
New Haven. Conn: Wlydsaw Palka,
New Britain. Conn.
Wounded Slightly, Previously Report
ed Missing in Action
Private John J. Kcefc, New Hart
ford, Conn.
Returned to Duty, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
Privates Alexander Milewcki. Whit
man, Mass; Edward q. "endt'
Springfield. Mass. -.
Died Of Disease, Previously Reported
Died
Private Frank S. Purcell. Chelsea
Mass.
Enormously Reported Died Of Disease
Private Charles II. Hanson, ran
River, Mass.
ErroneousIy Reported Died
Corn. Michael Sullivan, Dorchester
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

there are now in the service who have
no work assured for them when they
get their discharge it is impossible to
tell, but this is one of the things l in
tend to find out AS soon as the infor-
nation is received. every possible effor;
will be made to locate the men,"
Acting under orders from Governor
Milliken, Adjutant General George Mel
Presson and Lieutenant Earl Weber,
formerly Of the 18th Division, left Mon
day afternoon for Camp Devens to
make a personal canvass among the
Maine men there. The names of all who
have no positions ahead of them will
be taken with the further information
as to the kind of work they want, their
training and experience in the service.
While census will be taken of the
Maine men at Camp Devens, the work
OF finding jobs will not be limited TO
those there. Any discharged soldier
now in Maine or any soldier in any 9TH
er camp or in service who is not sure
Of place when he leaves the service IS
requested to communicate with the Of
nee Of the adjutant general and every
effort win be made to secure Job for
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
FINE NEW ENG
LAND LADY PASSES
HER 84th BIRTHDAY

Pitts6eId. Me, April 14.-Mrs. Har-
riet n. LongIey of Pittsfeld. whose
saith birthday occurred March os,h
looks and seems very young for her
age.
She was before her marriage Harriet
y. Higgins of Palmyra. She received
her education in the public school and
few terms of private school. in the
good old days when a thorough knowl-
edge of common. and some high school
studies could be obtained under COM
petent teachers in the district school.
She is a fine grammarian and always
stood last in the old time spelling
matches. She taught several terms in
town and in Hartland. In 1855 Miss
Higgins was married to a lifelong
friend and schoolmate Josiah p. Long
ley who had just returned from Cali
fornia where he had been for three
years among the lately discovered gold
mines. They purchased a farm in town
and from that time on they worked to-
gether to increase their holdings. Mrs.
Longley was her. husbands equal as
financier. so that when Mr.. Longley
died by accident in 1901, she was cap
able of managing the property to ad
vantage. except the farm. which she
sold and she moved to Pittsfield. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

has never failed in business ability
frequently taking trips to Waterville,
Augusta. Bangor and Skowhegan where
she has business interests, besides en-
joying long auto rides for pleasure.
She often passes a few weeks at the
seashore.
Mrs. Longley is active in church
work having been a member Of the
Free Baptist for many years. She
has always been a great reader. and
therefore is we'll informed on the
affairs of the world. She was deeply
interested in this last great war and
a the present time is working for
the Red Cross making garments for
the European sufferers. While resid-
ing on the farm in Palmyra she and
her husband were members of that
grange and the original papers she
read both educational and humorous
are still remembered there. She has
generous heart and a discriminating
mind. She gives literally to worthy
objects and IS always ready to con-
tribute to anything of a progressive
nature. She gave about 60 new books
to Palmyra public library. and only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Automobile Registration

The entire staff Of the Maine Auto
mobile Registration Bureau has now
ceased making any predictions as to
the probable total receipts from regis
trations during the season of 1919, all
forecasts. estimates and predictions
having been SO upset by the figures TO
date. The bureau up to April 10. 1919.
had taken in cash to the amount of
$1s7 l10.25 while on the same date Of
the present year the books showed SOL
s3.A, or the mere trife of slo4, 80 in
favor Of the year 1919. Here are the
figures for the two years:
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Portland with Miss jennie B,,.
Norway were over tire Sabba.h =,
in town to attend the series =, +,
ings held in Eorridgewock.
The board saw in III. Tobey n
crippled because of break !, III. ]
ing which will necessita.e A s5r }
for a week.
Alice Buzzell and re- sisters
and Rose were called home ss,]
because of the critical Illness 0, J
father c. N. B9x1ell.
Willard Damren is hon. f-or
work on the river road whsre NJ
been making shovel hlocas.
Henry Whiting the veteran i
buyer of Norridgewock was TIM
here last Saturday with ind
cows and load Of vea,s which
to be shipped to the Brighton nd
Charles Campbell has recen,v
chased a fine driving horse Of 4
hogan parties.
o. l.. Mitchell has moved hs
to his mothers farm on Blgelor Il
Mrs. Joseph Durham is empw1
Waterville.
Mrs. Clinton Luce is on the sia
But very little maple sywI
made this year
Free concerts every nigh. tr,|
back lots. Frogs: spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Stetson of
Brunswick announce the engagement
of their daughter. Lucy Adelaide. to
BurieiGh Gushing Rodick. Bowdoin,
~. Mr.. Rodick got his AM degree
from Harvard in 1914 and since then
has engaged in teaching. at present at
Lawrenceville School. Lawrenceville.
y. J. The engagement is announced
of Miss Doris McGuiness of Bruins
wick and Burchard X Look of Strong,
a member of the junior class at Bow
dom College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15

iron. steel. copper. lumber and all other
materials. Approved March 3.
Union Industrial Co., organized Feb
Is at kittery. Capital stock. $500. 900:
all common; nothing paid in: par value.
So: shares subscribed. 3. President
and clerk, Horace Mitchell Of kittery:
treasurer. P. L. VIM Of Portsmouth.
y. H.: directors, P. l.. Winn of Ports
mouth, n. H., and Horace Mitchell and
NJ. G. Mitchell Of Kittery, Me. Pur-
poses. the manufacture and dealing in
textile machinery, tools and devices
and other machinery Of all kinds. APP
proved March 3.
Caribou Local No. /. Aroostook Fed
Grafton Of Farmers, organized March
at Caribou. Capital stock, 100000;
ue, $40; shares subscribed, 2. Presi-
dent, A. J. McDougal Of Caribou; treas
urer. D. D. Powers Of Caribou; clerk,
Joseph E. Hall of Caribou: directors.
J. H. MARI. John Melvin. G. w. Hail.
B. Lyons. E. A. Belyea. D D. Powers.
A. ]. McDougal. A. A. Hale and Joseph
Forgue. all of Caribou. Purposes. to
act as local agents Of the Aroostook
Federation of Farmers and in co-opera-
ton in marketing and purchasing APP
proved March 5.
N. T. Folsom e. Son Co.. organized
Feb. 81 at Augusta. Capital stock.
$4,000; all common; paid in. $4,000:
par value. 500: shares subscribed, 40.
President, Sarah ]. Folsom. Augusta;
clerk and treasurer. Albert E. Folsom.
Augusta; directors, Sarah J. Folsom,
Albert L. Folsom and Laura f. Fol-
som. all of Augusta. Purposes. con-
fectionery. ice cream. soda and soft
drinks and goods. wares and mer-
chandise Of all kinds. Approved
March S.
International Products Corporation
organized March l at Kittery. The
capital stock with. which this corpora
ton shall do business is 100000; of
which 100000 is common and 500. 900
is preferred: no par value for the COM
mon and 800 for the preferred. Shares
subscribed. Z. President and clerk,
Horace Mitchell of Kittery: treasurer,
p. L. VIM of Port smouth. n. H.; d.
rectors. the above. Purposes, a gen.
cral manufacturing business. APP
proved March ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Divorces in Knox County

Eleven divorces .wer" granted at
the term of Knox County Supreme
Court. which adjourned late Saturday
night at Rockland. The list follows:
Frank Bart r of st. George, from
Alice S. of Chelsea. Mass: Wilmot
A. Butler, from Frances w. of Rock
land; Charles n. Cohen. from There
sa T.. of Rockland: Hazel s. Sim
mons, from Herbert of Rockland:
Florence NJ. Sabine. from John !. or
Rockport: Hazel M. Watts. from Rob-
crt T.. Of Thomaston: Anna n. Felt
of Camden, from Charles +. Of Peter
boro. N. H.: Frances Sukeforth.
from Miles Of Vinalhavcn: Bernice
w. Canton of Rockland. from Joseph
w. of Manchester, N. H.: Bertha
Lyons of Rockland. from George :.
of Fredericton. N. b.: Lillian NJ.
CARLSON. from Arvid Of Vinalhaven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
New Corporations

The following new. corporations or
ganized under the laws Of Maine. have
had their articles Of Incorporation ap-
proved by the Office Of the attorney
general:
Van Der Stucken Eng. Co. organized
Feb. p at Kittery. Capital stock,
100000. Of which $4,000 is common
and $4,000 is preferred; paid in $500;
par value. 800; shares subscribed. s.
President. Alonzo +. Wildes, Kittery;
clerk and treasurer. NJ. A. Stafford; Kit
terry: directors. Alonzo r. Wildes. NJ.
A. Stafford and Aaron q. Cole of Kit
terry. Purposes, the manufacture OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
LARONE

Two of the young Americans of this
place came near a calamity when they
patched up a log raft and went sailing
along the shore of the pond above the
dam. The current soon drew their
ship beyond the depth of their pole and
then it was nothing but the dan. but
fortunately the heavy ics, caught on
the flush boards although partially
over. and the youngsters worked along
the dam to the shore. 1t was a good
lesson but severe for a short time.
Elder and Mrs. Carr. Adventist's of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-15
Is MAINE MEN
IN CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the Commanding General
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action, 8: died Of wounds,
3; died Of accident and other causes,
81; died of disease, 90; wounded Sc
verely, 81; wounded, degree undeter-
mined, so; wounded slightly. 5O7:
missing in action, 12; total, 674.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Died Of Accident
Corp. Michael S. Sullivan, Hudson,
Mass.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
LIEUT.. WALTER G. BLAKE
OAKLAND. ME-; Privates Eugene
l.. Durham. Roslindale, Mass; How
ard S. Beane. Dorchester, Mass; AL
fred c. Bowcs. New Haven, Conn;
Leonard Foster, South Norwalk
Conn: John J. Grant. Roxbury, Mass
Wounded Slightly
Leuts. William r. Hanley, Berlin
n. H.: Louis Winans, Boston, Mass.
Sergts. John +. F'ogarty. Somerville
Mass: Thomas J. Smith. New Brit
ain, Conn; JOE FLAHERTY, MEX
ICO, ME-; Christopher Gaines. Jr.
Providence. r. l.: WILLIAM c
BOYNTON, PATTEN. ME-; Corps
William o. Pearson, Great Barring
ton, Mass; Koren D. Kasparian
Somerville. Mass; William ]. McKin-
ley, Cambridge. Mass; Michael l.
Grove, Springfield. Mass: Joseph A
Dixon, Dorchester. Mass. Joseph
Jennings. New Bedford. Mass; An
thony Mija1, North Adams, Mass.
William H. Mitchell. Roxbury, Mass.
Roy c. Muir, Watertown, Mass: John
F. Mulcahy. Worcester. Mass: Jo-
seph A. Rheault, Lowell, Mass; Will
liam c. Shea, Fall River, Mass; Will
liam B. Walker. New Haven. Conn.
Mechanic John H. Gibbons. Clinton
Mass; Wagner Edward Galuska
Vt; Cooks Telesphore Salvail. Nash
VA, n. H.; WILBUR r. WEBSTER
MATTAWAMKEAG, ME-; Privates
Walter f.. Bowler. Boston. Mass.
Meyer Dalins. Roxbury. Mass: BA-
SILL l.. DAVENPORT. PHILLIPS
ME-: Daniel +. Lamont. Dorchester
Mass; Francis Longo, Providence. r
l.: Joseph G. Loveland. Hartford
Conn; Eric Mclean. Charlestown
Mass; HARRY S. MCLEAN. SOUTH
PORTLAND, ME-: Louis Margullis