davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

There 10 more Catarrh IN this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be lncurabls. Doctors prescribed
TO cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is q local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. IL constitutional
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine. fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
II. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
70 Demonstrate Foot Comfort Method

According To tho plans OF the Prac.
topedists Uoot eomfirt experts) EN-.
ployed In the various shoe stores of
Fthis city the end OF the week begin.
ming November 18th will find all OF
us with considerable more knowledge
OF our feet and Of how TO keep them
comfortable than we have now.
That week has been sot aside by
the Pfactipedists OF the country as
national demonstration week. and II
Iis estimated that demonstrations Of
modern foot corrective methods VIII
be conducted In upwards Of thirty
thousand shoe stores throughout the
tcountry during all that week. Tho OBJ
jcct Ia tn educate the public regarding
the possibilities of relief from foot
Idiscomforts and corrections of their
causes through the use of mechanical
apparatus.
The store OF Mack Boot Shop IL
making preparations for this event
Mr. Mack will demonstrate just how
comfort IL obtained and viii explain
how to care for the feel and how Ia
select proper shoes without sacriflc
Ing style or appearance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
HUNTERS FROM THE NORTH
VISITING SALMON COUNTRY

Stanly e. Easton. general manager
OF the Bunker Hin Shelter company.
and DR.. A. ID. Mccrackel, surgeon for
the same company. ofkellogg. Idaho.
are guests Of the X. $. Stringfeilow
family. From Salmon az a center
they expect TO spend ten day in hunt
the adjacent country. making their
first trip out on Tuesday up the Sal
mon river. This outing trip has been
planned for some months. the inten-
ton being to go by boat down the
Salmon but because Of the cold
weather and deep snow the plans
were changed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
Jest and Joke.

A Joke Is often rougher and less
delicate than a Jest, as practical
Joke, but Jest often suggests more OF
lightness or scoffing than joke, as to
turn everything into Jest. Joke is the
word to use where action Is implied.
while jest is generally applied to some
thing said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
Aeou, Group.

II your children are subject TO
Group. or II you have reason TO fear
their betng attacked by the disease.
you should procure bottle OF Cham.
hcslain'H Cough Remedy and att$iy
the directions for use. 80 that In ease
of an attack YOU will know exactly
what course tn pursue, This Ii iav.
orlte and very successful remedy for
Group. and II IL important that you
observe the directions carefully. For
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
New AntlrabIes Vaccine.

A vaccine against hydrophobia that
seems to have many advantages over
those Of Pnsteur. Calmctte. Babes and
others hns been invented by Prof.
Claudio Fermi. superintendent Of tho
Institute of Hygiene. University Of
Sassaro. Italy, and has been adopted
extensively In India. The London
Lancet describes this scrum-vaccine
and says Prof. Fermi hns had only one
per cent OF his patients die during
treatment. and every one Of those who
completed the treatment was cured. OF
the mad dogs he inoculated ail were
cured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

The regular examination Tor teach
ers will be held In the office of tho
County Superintendent Salmon. lila.
no. November sasl.ss. Examinations
will begin at $40 n. M.
ErHEi. q. WATKINS.
County superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
All About Footwear.

Mother Ito daughter. who had been
In the raln)-Loulse, change your
shoes this minute. Why, your feet arc
soaking wet.
Louisc--Of course, mother. but what
else could you expect when have my
pumps ont
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14
Subscribe for The Recorder today.


One OF the most common causes ol
Insomnia and restiessness Ii indiges.
tlon, Take one OF chamhcriain's Tab.
bets Immediately after supper and see
IL you do no, rest better and sleep bet.
ter. They only cost quarter. For
sale BY r @. Hettinger. Salmon Drug
gist.
sale By E C. Hettinger. Salmon Drug
gist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

James Stout has been appointed
deputy sheriff In the Gilmore baili
wick.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

Fur as. tho dead. tho yoans.
For us. who fought and bled.
Lsl a last song be sung.
kua /. lAas .xAx.l ~ ma41t

I4ss last song be sung.
And q last word be said'
Dreams. hopes. and high desires.
That heaven and uplift.
On sacrliiciai Ares
We offered ~ . gift.
We gave. and gave our all.
In giadasss. tho Ia pain:
Let not a whisper fall
That 10 have died In vain,
lily Clinton scoliard In the New
York sun.
Subscribe Tor them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-14

Mocha cup cakes sc each at the
salmon Bakery.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
LYNDONVlLLE
TOWN CLERKS
SAFE OPENED
Get $15O of Towns Money
and About SIS Belonging
to DOnahue & Stevens

Sometime Sunday night thieves en-
tered the office of the town clerk of
Lyndon at Lyndonville and took from
the big safe $50 of the towns mon
ey and about SIS belonging to the
coal firm Of Donahue Il Stevens. At
the same time the burglars entered
the basement OF the grocery store of
Arthur L. Smith, but could not get
upstairs.
Entrance was effected in the town
clerks office by forcing open a WIN
dow in the furnace room and then
coming upstairs. Town Clerk Stew
ems does not keep the safe locked and
the thieves helped themselves to all
the bills they could find, but did not
touch the silver or the checks. They
also got away with about $75 be-
longing to Donahue & Stevens. The
job was done in hungling manner
which would indicate that the work
was done by amateur cracksmcn.
The thieves tried to get into the
Smith grocery store and effected
their entrance into the basement of
the store by forcing open window.
They could get no farther than the
basement as there is a heavy lock on
the cellar door and they took nothing
in this store.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
THE PEOPLE OWN THE RAIL
ROADS

Investors in railroad stocks who
may OF may not be acquainted with
the facts that the market value OF
these securities has materially drop
ped this month need have no fears as
to the future of their holdings. As
long as the government operates the
railroads the stockholders will re-
ceive fair return from their invest
mcnt and if the government should
decide to take over the properties per-
manently it is inconceivable that they
would cheat the public in the deal.
The railroads of the United States re-
present the largest industry in this
country and 100000 American men
and women own their stocks. The
bonds are largely owned by the great
insurance companies and managers of
trust funds. That these private and
public interests will be sacrificed to
satisfy any demands of politicians or
radicals is beyond belief.
The disposition of the railroads
rests entirely with Congress and the
Senators and Representatives are the
servants of the people. In the last
analysis the people will decide what
shall be done with the railroads and
we believe that they can be trusted
to give everybody a square deal.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20

"Victory has crowned your efforts
with Peace. Fifty years ago Abraham
Lincoln pointed the way--the only
way. Our country faces many grave
problems. The duty of good citizen
ship must be taught in the schools.
You have shown your metal in the
Great War. If you maintain this
standard IN your citizenship you will
be giants in the life of the country.
"Many of your comrades died to
make the world Safe for Democracy.
Democracy rests upon self control.
Democracy cannot be success I'M
less it's citizens maintain self control.
You can rescue and save civilization
and make it safe for Democracy. You
are the ones who must maintain the
standards for the world looks to you.
We welcome you home"
Mr.. Mathewsn then instructed the
young ladies to pin the medals upon
the breasts of the men who were lin
ed up in front of the speakers
stand.
The young ladies-all gowned in
white with caps of national colors-,
who performed this pleasant honor
were: Maud Wetherbee, Erma Pierce,
Ruth Blodgett, Edith Lewsy, Flora
Blanche Cusson, Carolyn Darling,
Eva Wood, Eunice Silsby, Ida Quill
lett and her sister, Florence HIATT,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20

Eva Breason, Ida Charron and Ida
Flower.
The gold badge was especially de-
signed for the occasion and is hexa-
gOnal in shape with the state seal
Barber, Alice Norton, Emma Cusson,
in the center. Around the seal are the
words "World War Veteran, Lyndon,
VT, Victory" The medal is suspend
ed. by g silk ribbon of red, white and
blue and was purchased by special
vote Of the town.
During the speaking the Honor
Roll was unveiled. This stands on
the library grounds as a lasting men,
orial to the service and sacrifice of
Lyndon's boys.
Following the presentation of med
ais came the street carnival which
was greatly enjoyed by young and
old. Besides the drum corps excel
lent music was furnished by the Lyn-
donville Military Band and the New
port Band. The two bands alter
mated in their playing throughout the
evening and the dancers moved from
one end of the street to the other to
the strains of the band.
Depot street was brilliantly illum-
mated for the festive occasion and
the big sign "Welcome" in colored
lights was suspended high in the
air. The business blocks and stores
were all decorated for the occasion.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
PINK WRAPPERS FOR
PALE PEOPLE

In vain attempt to get daily pap
ers delivered through the mails
with more regularity Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson requested that after
July l, all daily papers should be
mailed in pink wrappers that this dis
tinctive color might be more easily
recognized by the postal clerks. This
raised such a storm of protest from
the publishers that the order has now
been rescinded and the publishers can
use any kind of paper or any color.
Many, in fact, have long ago dlscov-
cred that the pages of the Congress-
ional Record, cut to size, are very
useful, and perhaps that is the best
use that can be made of this humor-
Gus and voluminous publication. So
the public are promised no relief from
the annoying delayed mail service Of
the past few years.
The trouble with the post office de-
partment is not with the railway mail
clerks, the postal clerks or the post
masters, but with the head of the de-
partment who has muddled everything
from the start and is the most inef-
ficient postmaster-general this coun-
try has ever had. Everybody knows
this from the President down, but the
only hope Of getting rid of the
Texas politician is in the 1920 elcc-
tions. In the meantime the employees
of the post office department must
suffer the consequences of having
such an incompetent superior.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
HOOKER & SON
FACTORY BUSY
WITH BIG ORDERS

The manufacturing plant of o. V.
Hooker & Son in this town has been
extremely busy during the past six
months, botE in their general job
bing business and on orders for spec
ial machinery Of. their own manufac-
ture.
The Thompson Improved Spark
Extinguisher, one of the above de-
vices is being shipped throughout the
New England States and New York
and necessitates employing six men
in their sheet metal department to
keep abreast with the orders.
This device is used on top of smoke
stacks in lumber mills, and is guaran-
teed by the manufacturer to consume
all dangerous sparks without choking
the draft.
This morning an order was received
for an Extinguisher to be shipped to
a lumber concern in Granville, N. H.
Another device is the Trempe Au-
tomato Felt Tightener. This inven-
ton is used on paper machines, to
automatically adjust the tension OF
felt when machine is in operation.
1t has been installed in paper mills
in all sections of the United States
and is now being introduced extern
sively in Canada.
The manufacturer guarantees an
increase in the life of dryer felts Of at
least 25 per cent, so in these times
of high felt costs, the orders secured
of high felt costs, the investment in
this device is readily forgotten, as the
number of orders secured for the de-
vice will indicate.
The following are few recent in
stallations:-Henry Paper Co., Lin
coin, N. H.; Dill & Collins Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa; St. George Pulp &
Paper Co., Norwalk, Conn.,; Dells
Paper G. Pulp Co., Eau Claire, Wis.
High Falls Pulp - Paper Co., Cha
teaugay, N. y; Fitzdale Paper Co.,
Fitzdale, VT; J. r. Booth, Ottawa,
Ont; Strathmore Paper Co., Mittin-
eague, Mass; High Falls Pulp and
Paper Co., Chateaugay, N. Y; Con-
solidated Water Power & Paper Co.,
Grand Rapids, Wis; E. B. Eddy Co.,
Hull, Canada; Dominion Bridge Co.,
Montreal, p. O.; Toronto Paper Mfg.
Co., Montreal, P' O.; Toronto
Paper Mfg. Co., Cornwall, Ont. ;
Moore & Thompson Paper Co., Bel
lows Falls, VT.
They are also manufacturers of the
Trempe Attachment for Wire Guides,
which takes we'll with the paper mill
trade.
The foundry is busily engaged in
the production of lawn mower cast
ings on a contract of considerable
tonnage recently renewed and is now
taxed to the limit on heavy castings
for construction work, to be shipped
south.
However, it is the aim of the firm
to take care of their general jobbing
business in all departments and the
slogan is and always has been, "to
keep our customers satisfied"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
RECENT DEATHS
Massey

Funeral services for Julia A. Mas
sey of lidye Park, Mass, We're held
Thursday afternoon, Aug. II, from
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Brown, at st. Johnsbury
Center, Rev. +. +. Grant, officiating.
Julia Ada Brown Massey, younger
daughter of Sabrina ii. and Luther
B. Brown, was born in Coventry, VT,
Aug. 7, 1891. When she was two
years of age she came with her par
ents to St. Johnsbury Center where
she made her home till her marriage.
She graduated from st. Johnsbury
Academy bookkeeping department
with honors in 1909 and from the
shorthand department in 1911. Direct
ly after her graduation she accepted
position rs stenOgrapher in the law
office of Dunnett q Slack where she
remained till just Il few months before
her marriage.
Nov. 27, 1917, she was united in
marriage to Archie l.. Massey of st.
Johnsbury Center and went AT once
to their home in Hyde Park, Mass.
Her quiet and loving disposition
endearcd her to large circle Of
friends. She was valued worker in
both church and social circles.
The profusion of flowers gave fur
ther evidence Of the many friends.
She leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band A. l.. Massey, a baby son, War
rem. her father and mother, sister
(Edna), Mrs. j. T. Brightly and two
brothers, Harley w., and Gordon M.
Those called here from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thos. Brightly
of Turner's Falls, Mass, Wendell
Massey of Springfield, VT, Mrs. B.
Lane and daughters, Retta of Barton,
Mrs. e. o. Field of Newport, r. l.,
and Miss Christina Hall of Northeas-
tern Mass.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20

Jean B. Lanctot, who died at his
home on River street Friday morning
after weeks illness of pneumania,
was a native of st. Johnsbury where
he was born 54 years ago. He had
spent almost all his life in st. Johns
bury and was employed by the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad as painter.
He leaves wife, two married daugh-
ters, one living in Burlington and Mrs
Peter Landry of st. Johnsbury, an
other daughter, Evelyn, and two sons,
Alphonse and Louis Lanctot. The
funeral will be held at the church of
Notre Danes des Victories on Mon
day morning.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20

The following additional list repro
sents the boys who hailed from Lyr
don, but enlisted elsewhere than
their home town.
CLINTON B. STONE
C. H. COBURN
DWIGHT SPENCER
j. P. TRAIT
EARL w. DORIS
WALLACE ROBINSON
CLAYTON BLAKE
LINCOLN S. WILSON
G. M. CAMPBELL, JR.
;; DIR. GEORGE FERGUSON
CHARLES LEFRAINE
RAYMOND HARRIS
JOSEPH COCHIENE
RALPH JOHNSON
LEARMOUTH SMITH
GEORGE G. CARR
FRED e. CARR
CLARENCE H. COBURN
WESLEY C. COLBY
HAROLD E. CURRIE
ARTHUR w .HILDRETH
l. ID. LOWERING
ALBERT ID. LAWTON
HAYLAND e. SHULAW
RAYMOND c.. HALL
G.. A. SLEEPER
G.. J. MCDUFFEE
GEORGE KNIGHT
J. A. AMES
w. G.. CURRIER
MALCOLM MCDONALD
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
HEARST PATRIOTISM

The New Republic has exposed an
other typical bit of patriotism of the
Hearst publication-The Boston
American. 1t shows that this sheet
which howled loud and long for six
months pay for Uncle Sans soldiers
carried out it's usual policy of hiring
back the soldiers for few weeks and
when they asked for a living wage
fired them.
This action is along the line of this
same publication-pleading for funds
to upbuild France and then when the
war was over forgetting all about
poor France and it's ruins.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
sttSw
Iron Rust Proof.

To make ironwork proof against rust,
heat 1t until 1t is almost red hot and
then brush 1t over with linseed oil.
This makes varnish which, unlike Or
dina-y paint or enamel, does not chip
off.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
G. B. Laducer
Howard Spaulding

CAPTAINS
CHENEY, PAUL E.
LANG, EARL H.
SHEEHAN, d. j.
LIEUTEMANTS
AHERN, HAROLD C.
BROWN, DAVID r.
CHENEY, NJ. l..
FISHER, CLAYTON L.
FITZPATRICK, JEROME
DAVIS, KARL A.
LYNCH, FRANKLIN c.
sERGEANTS
AHERN, WILLIAM
BEDARD, JOHN
BLAKE, HAROLD
CARVER, HERMAN l..
LADUE, CLARENCE
WHEELOCK, CLARENCE
MURCH, GEORGE ID.
CoRpoRALs
HARTWELL, FLOYD S.
LAPOlNT, HOMER
STAHLER, HERBERT H.
VIGNEAULT, EDW. J.
OUR RED CROSS GIRL
MARY CHAYER
PRIVATES
ALDRICH, WILLIAM j.
ALLARD, ROBERT
ADAMS, w. p.
BURNS, CECIL
BEATTIE, EUSTl3
BEMIS, EARL J.
BERUBE, ERNEST II.
BURPEE, MAURICE P.
CHAMBERLAIN, ALBERT C.
CHARRON, FRANCES
CHARLAND, EDWARD
CHESLEY, WILBUR L.
CLARY, ARTHUR
CLEARY, BERNARD J. -
CHRISTOPHER, GEORGE
CUSSON, GEORGE r.
CARTER, NAPOLEON H.
CARTER, WILLIAM ].
CROTEAU, LUCIEN
CHARLAND, JOHN II.
DAVIS, DENNIS
DOHERTY, DANIEL
DRESSER, ALVA
DEOSS, DISTER
DEOSS, DEWEY
DENNlSON,, FRANKLIN
4 ~ 7 TN U n
DAVIS, WARREN L..
DAY, CLIFTON b.
DAY, EDDIE P.
DUSTIN, w.
EMMONS, ALBERT +.
FERGUSON, p. w.
FORBES, CLARENCE
FRAPPIED, CECIL
GAUDETTE, HARRY f.
GRAY, AUBREY B.
GREENWOOD, EUGENE J.
GREGORIE, FRED
GASKILL, ARTHUR
gibson, CLYDE B.
GLEASON, CARROLL w.
HALL, ALBERT G.
HILTON, LEON
HOVEY, PAUL G..
HUNTER, HOWARD C.
HODGDON. WALTER
HAZEL, EDW. ].
JAY, CLINTON
KITTREDGE, ERNEST
LABOUNTY, ERNEST O.
LEE, ALLEN H.
JOSEPH H.
LEGENDRE. EDWARD G.
MCCAFFREY, HARRY ].
MILES, HAROLD E.
MOONEY, HOWARD
MOORE, PRESCOTT L.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
ToWne


Mrs. Jennie A., wife of f. E.
Towne, died at her home at 100 Rail
road street Friday. She had been i'll
for many weeks with bronchitis and
asthma, but the immediate cause OF
her death was the result of serious
burns received when a lamp upset in
her home some two weeks ago. She
leaves husband and four daughters,
Mrs. Sadie Martel: Mrs. Maudc Bum
nell of Berlin, N. H.; Mrs. Martha
Blodgett of Boston; Mrs. Mary Wha-
len. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at the Calderwood under
taking rooms, Rev. c. H. Morse, Of
ficiating, and the interment was at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
LOST YEARS ARE
TO Be RESTORED i,
SAYS DR.. DAVIS
A Powerful Address Sunday
Evening on Final
Reconstruction

Rev. DR.. Ozora s. Davis, president
OF the Chicago Theological Seminary,
gave an inspiring address at the union
service ut the South church Sundays
evening while the devotional services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. T. P.
Frost of Bradford. Taking his text
from the words of the prophet Joel,
"And will restore to you the years
that the locust hath eaten," the
preacher graphically outlined some
of the losses of the great war and
then closed with the encouraging
words that eventually the years
would be restored.
DIR. Davis spoke of the economic
loss and of the wealth that was
burned, destroyed and sunk, of the
loss of the young manhood of the
world, of the terrific wastage in the
moral and spiritual standards of the
men, and of the wastage in spiritual
ism and idealism.
The lost values, he said, will
come back in time--not identically,
but in better form and fashion. A
new time is coming for the man who
tolls with his hand or his brains. A
fair division of the profits of industry
is going to be effected. Ultimately we
shall not have the concentration of
nine-tenths of the wealth in the
hands of one-tenth of the worlds
people. We shall not have the reek-
ing haunts of poverty and the paIa-
tial homes of luxury on the boule-
wards. We are bewildered today, but
a century from now our children will
look back to the titan" -
know that the might,
was restoring the lost
"The moral and sp
ton will be fairer and
than we can know to,
will all this be accom-
divine decree, backed
force, working witho
operation. No. God
the lost years without
and nations must be
Him in His everlasting
must be ready to toll te
patiently, to believe stu
to follow trustfully. \
today is a revival of the
teal Christ likeness in
ing"
DIR. Davis address
by several striking illu
an unusually strong poe
close many of his fri
gave him
greetings.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-20
LYNDON
Honor Roll
THOSE WHO MADE THE SUPREME
SACRIFICE
Joseph Smith
Earl H. johnson
SACRIFICE


, MITCHELL, LEWIS II.
NORTON, ERNEST
OUlLLETTE, ALVIN J.
PEASE, RAYMOND
PETERS, ALLIE
PHIPPS, JOHN
PIKE, CARROLL M.
PILGRIM, GEORGE
PLUMM Err, ARTHUR
PAQUETTE, GEO. J.
PIERCE, CEDRIC f.
ROBERTS, HAROLD G.
SANBORN, CARL A.
SANBORN, CLIFTON J.
SARGENT, LESTER F.
SPENCER, ROLAND r.
STEARNS, HENRY
STEARNS, HERBERT A.
STOEBEL, FRANK A.
STONE, FRED E.
SIMPSON, CARROLL f.
WITHERBEE, HOWARD A.
WHEELER, TRUMAN Z.
WHIPPLE, HAROLD A.
WHITEMAN, ROSCOE +.
WAKEFIELD, BRUCE V.
WALTER, EDWARD H.
WILLS, RAY r.
WAY, MAURICE F.
NAVY
ABBOTT, VARNUM
BROWN, w. ERNEST
BUEL, FRANK w.
BLODGETT, ALBERT G.
CAMPBELL, RAYMOND
CAMPBELL, SEHRBURNE
COOK, GEORGE T.
DRESSER ,ELWYN
GILMAN, JOHN f.
HUNTER, RAYMOND H.
HUDSON, ALONZO /.
MCLANE, ALEX ID.
PIERCE, GEO. w. JR.
PIERCE, LESLIE A.
PIERCE, GERALD w.
PLUMMER, CLIFFORD
PLUMMER, EDWARD
PAUQUETTE, LOUIS
ROBERTS, HAROLD ].
SIMPSON, DALE
STONE, ROBERT A.,
WOOD, f. MELVIN