davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

Mrs, Henry ketz was a Naperyille
passenger Wednesday,
Gilbert SoIsbereer went to Strea-
tor Saturday and brought his father
Frederick Solsberger home from the
hospital. He II in very poor health
from the intirmities Of old age.
MIR. ana Mrs j II Tageert and Mrs.
f. J. Wilson of Peoria spent the week
with Jacob Weber and family
Ray Porter autoed to Ottawa Fri
day.
Lester DoOley of Odel spent the
week here with relatives.
William Roe was operated upon IN
Streator Tuesday mt St Mays Hos.
vital.
Rev A. o. Jones and wife and Mrs.
lila Smith spent the week in Ponta,.
attending the chautauqua.
John Myers has purchased the
Frank Strobel residence. We under.
stand MIR. Strobel will move to OF
taWa.
Miss Thompson of Joliet is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. f. Casey.
f. K BeWlah went to Chillicothe
Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
RICH WITH CHARM OF AGE
Old Decrticld, in Massachusetts,, One
Of the Most interesting Of New
England Towns.

Descendants of the first families win
tell you In all carnestness that the
newest house in Old Deerlield is mt
least one hundred and twenty-five
years old. AS Il matter Of fact, this Is
not q true statement, but ii cannot be
called N lie" on the part Of the In
formant, who is ruritanical New
Englander
The difference Is all In the point Of
view. For him or for her, the half
dozen homes and the one hotel that
have been built in the last decade do
not exist. He does not see them, but
looks right through and gees the land.
scape as It was before the blot ap-
Iear"d.
Old Deertield Is little changed since
the Indians trailed through Massa-
chusetts on their way from Albany to
Boston. Relics OF many a battle be
tween the white man and his red
skinned foe are to be seen In the little
Pocomtuck museum, Deertied's only
public building. Various boulders
along Main street and on the Albany
post road commemorate the many
bloody struggles to push the new from
tier westward in those early pioneer
days.
Trees that were old when Columbus
discovered America overrcach Deer
fields one beautiful highway Main
street. Their height, If not their size
Of trunk Is almost great enough to
tempt the eloquence oI II native Cali
fornlan.
For safety's sake plump, very
plump, purse or one that has been
stepped on by the proverbial elephant
is necessity in visiting Old D"erNeld.
Her women have revived hOuSewifely
Industries and renewed needle and
loom artistry. Loom productions like
those that New England grandmOthers
turned out. Modest signs may be seen
announcing: "Rafiia Baskets" that
have earned for their weavers IA world
fame for design, color and fine weav-
ing; Quilts and Needlework," that
would stugger the hurried city-bred
woman; "Tatting and Knitted Lace :"
photographs" now recognized on two
continents as unusual camera art, and,
finally, Il Tea Room for Automobile
lists in a house bearing the date of
1878.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
GOVERNMENT AGENT
HERE LEADS FIGHT
ON POTATO DISEASE
FUNGUS IMPORTED FROM Ell.
ROPE FINDS WAY INTO ONE
STATE--isSUES WARNING TO
LOCAL FARMERS TO REPORT
ANY APPEARANCE OF "WART."

Sent out by the United States de
partment Of agriculture to lead a cam
paipn against the potato wart, dan
gcrous new fungus disease imported
from Europe. h. f. Beghte of Gin
cinnati has arrived in Ottawa and l.
now carrying on an educational cam
paien to prevent the wart from infest
ing La Sale County potato patches.
The fungus, according to state
ment made by Mr. Beghtel to a FIRE,
Trader-Journal representative today
has been shipped in from European
countries, and the department al
Washington. not anxious to take any
chances with the disease and its ray
aging ways, Immediately dispatched
experts into all potato growing sec
lions Of the country to warn the in
habitants against IT,
Potatoes affected by the Nart have
been shipped into Illinois. ACCORDING
to Mr. Beehtel, and some Of these may
be kept for seed and planted next
year A carload recently was discOv
cred at Springfield and seized by the
government representatives. Once the
fungus gets into the ground four Oi
five years time is necessary to eradi
cate it, A strict quarantine IS placed
on the patch and no potatoes nj
lowed there, the infected region tt
be planted 20 something else.
Further in his statement to the
Free Trader,Iournal the a2ricultura
department agent said:
Potato wart can he readily recop
nized Wartlike growths appear or
the surface Of the potatoes, usually At
the eyes. These are light brown Whcr
young. becoming black when older
and are rough and spongy In texture
The wart may become quite large anC
in case Of bad infection the whole 20
tato Is transformed into a rough
sponpy mass,
The disease has been report 60
being Pennsylvania, ana yigorou
measures are being taken to staml
it out there
In an effort to determine whether
the disease has gained footing II
other centers, men are being sem
out to make a thorough survey o.
every state"
As 1t is quite impossible for Mr.
Beghtel to visit every garden and
farm personally it is highly important
thar everyone who grows potatoes, a
well as those who handle and shi,
them, keep careful watch for the ap
pearancc of the fungus Shonld Wart'
potatoes be found send specimens I,
Farmer Adviser |. s Brooks, or to m
experiment station. Urhana. H.. anf
prompt attention will be paid TO the
situation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
MIGHT Be "PUSsY's" COUSIN
Though Civet Cat Makes Its Home In
the Open, and Is Larger Than
House Pet
Ever meet a basSarisk?

Ever meet a baSSarisk7
No, not II basilisk; that Is some
thing different. A bassnrisk Is a
cacolnistlc.
But the animal Is better known as
the "civet cut"--though Why SO called
nobody knows, innsmuch as it Is not
civct ana not a cat
1t IS II strange little creature, re.
lated to the raccoOn, with very long
huNhy tail ringcl in black and white
Sometimes ii Is called Il ring tailed
eat and sometimes Il "cat SQuirrel'-
the latter designation bestowed on ac-
count of its squirrel-like habit of
climbing trees and nesting in hollow
branches.
Like Il eat, 1t catches rats, mice
and small birds. II is about rs inches
long. not counting the tail. which mcGS-
urcs another l6 inches In color il
Is lrownish gray. 1t is a night prow-
or, like II cat, and often makes its
home in outbuidlngs and deserted
ranch houses.
The civct eat ranges from Mexico
and Texas to California and as far
north as southern Oregon. Occasion
ally 1t is kept In captivity, making an
attractive and interesting pet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
All Should Toll.

IDEAL social progress requires the
productive activity of every human
capable of adding to the general total
This is (topian. 1t ought not to he
So much Of dream, but II will be
what ii Is so long as human nature
remains what it is. Men differ so
much. Some acquire laziness and
some are born lazy. But the results
are the same You even have nristo-
cratic loaferS who pull all sorts Of
hereditary stuff In mako-hclievc nt-
trmpts at superiority. They would
have YOU suhsidiZe them, and gral9n-
tee their future against want and
work. It's all hoSh. They have no
claim upon humanity other than a
right 10 an opportunity To make good
In the world. Instead of an easy time
they need the prod of necessity. The
lazy few, be they poor or rich, are
the drones Of society. Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

To ilppurrutes and i'iuy we owe
the pleasing affirmation that July 3 is
the day when dogs begin To- 20 mad,
the sea bOils. wine turn, SOUR, the bile
Increases and becomes obnoxious and
all animals show symptoms of lnSs-
Jude. Human beings are peculiarly
susceptible today to "phrcnsies," hys-
terra and fever,
To obvlnte these and other discom.
forts the Romans appcNScd the wrath
Of Canicula, the Dog star, by sacrifc
ing brown dog to him rs soon as no
aprcar,d.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
USE LOCAL BLOOD
HOUNDS TO TRAIL
AUTO INCEND|ARY

JacksOn's blOOdhounds We're taken
track the vanda who Sunday night
set fire TO a large touring car belong
ing to w. II. Sullivan. who resides
seven miles west Of that city. Police
officials and the sheriff are also work
ing on the case In an effort 20 And
the guilty party who committed the
deed without apparent reason.
In speaking Of the case, Mr. Sulli-
van exclaimed that he drove to Iostant
Sunday night TO get some repairs for
a pump. While en- route home The car
refused to run on account Of engine
trouble. and Mr.. Sullivan left the ma
chine standing along the road. He
pushed it near the fence and then de.
Cided to go 10 his home and get an.
other machine he owns in order to
tow the large car in When he re.
chine was afre and Investigation re
yealed that the car had been set
atire The machine was greatly dam.
aged and Mr.. Sullivan went TO Strea-
tor and referred the case to the police
Jacksons bloodhOunds arrived from
Ottawa in the afternoon and Mr.. Sui,
liNan plans to put forth eevry effor.
to catch the culprit who maliciouslv
set his machine afre Mr. Sullivan
cannot understand why anyone should
want TO do such trick ana the 20.
lice are also unable to figure ont the
mVStprv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

this morning for AN automobile tril
through Wisconsin.
Oscar iioebere OF Peru transacted
business in Ottawa today.
Anthony Berry. IA former Otawl
merchant who now resides at AmbOy
Is spending few days in the city on
business.
Miss Vera Soldering Of Wichita
Kan. arrived IN ottawa this morning
to make her home with her aunt, Mrs
George H. WO0lbert, on East Main
street.
Carl NJ Provins Of Bismarck, y. u.
formerly Of this city, Is visiting Otta
wa friends,
Mrs. Vincy Morrell left today foi
Sterling, n J.. after a two months
visit with her brother, William Con
ger, and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Strausser, in this city.
Mrs Maynard Ruger of Serena
township was an Ottawa visitor to-
day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
Unexpected Testimony.

"Ma wants two pounds of butter ey-
actly like what YOU sent up last Il
II amt exactly Hike that she won't
take IT," said small hoy, much ont
Of breath. The grocer turned to his
numerous customers and remarked
blandly: "Somc people In my bust
ness don't like customers who are
particular but do It's my delight
to serve them and get them what they
want. | will attend to you In mo
ment, little boy" "Be sure ana o.
tn. same kind" said the small hoy. ~
lot Of pas relatives are visiting our
house, and ma doesn't want EN- 20
cone again ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
A Food Luxury.

Large jars Of baked clay We're used
by the ancient Romans ms cages for
dOrmice,
Why dormiCe?
70 eat, of course. nurmice We're
esteemed great delicncy by eplcurps
in those days, and We're kept in the
Jars while being tuttcned for the table,
If II thrater party was in contcmplo-
tion after dining meaning visit w
the nmphithnntcr or circus the host.
1t may he supposed, had already
bought the tickets. But they We're not
of pastehoard, with coupons. They
were made Of baked clay and stamped
with letters or numbers referring to
the position of the seat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

Paris. August r. ADespite addi,
tional reports from Armenia that the
withdrawal of British troops would
be certain TO result in Il slaughter of
innocents by the Turks, the British
officials insisted today that they
would have to withdraw for domestic
reasons, ii was learned from an au.
thOritative source.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
. II &
q q >

Miss Marie Springhorn entertained
eight guests at her home on East
Pearl street, last evening, at a bridge
party in honor of Miss Dorothy Merit
ney, who is to leave the city soon.
TWO tables of cards we're played dur
ing the evening, and a delicious three
course luncheon was served at a late
hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
STREATOR MAN MAKES
SCORE OF SO 1ST DAY
OF GRAND AMERICAN

Chicago, Aug 12 Special J A J
Stauber of StreatOr finished the frs,
days shooting of the twentieth Crane
American handicap trap shootins
tournament. which got under way
the South Shore Country Club her
yesterday. with score Of 80, stand
ing fourth from the top The three
men who won over Stauber had pc,
feet scores, making triple tie 70
first place. They were r. j. Cairns O
Tampa, Kan; William s HoOn o.
Jewell, Iowa, and X. w Thimgan 0
Louisville. Neb, Four others beside,
Stauber registered 80. Those wht
broke ~ and better incmre:
A. J. Stauber, Streator. g.
J, F. Dodds. Los Angeles ........S
j. r. Elliott, Kansas City. 81
f. NJ Troch, Vancouver ........9 e
George Nicholas. Kansas City. .....s.
W, X Thomas. Denver ........y,
D. Is. Dickinson, Kansas City....y,
J. W. Seavey. Portland. Oregon -
r. c. Wheeler, Pawhuska. Okla. e.. 9,
j. b, Troeh, Vancouver. ..... 9,
J. A. Troeh, Portland. Oregon o.
ii, ID, Freeman, Atlanta, Ga. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
Notice.

The West Side bible class will tax,
the ten to three car Thursday to
Cfautauqua. Each person will con
tribute one article toward the picnic
supper.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. W. Kirby, manager Harris, Win.
throp & Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
silk Once More Valuable.

At one time silk was so valuable
that 1t was sold for It's own weight In
gold, literally.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. w. l. Fornof of Indianapolis
md Miss Anne Hathaway entertain
ed with an afternoon bridge party
today at the Hathaway home on Web
sler street in honor Of Mrs. Guy A
karr Mrs, Earl iiaebere and Mrs.
Emil J. Formulas Of Peru. recent
brides, and Mrs. Harold Boxill of In.
Annapolis Ind, house guest at the
Hathaway home. The house was ar
tistlcally decorated with huge baskets
Of green flowers. Ten tables of cards
mere played, and dainty luncheon
was served by the hostesses late in
the afternoon. The out Of town
guests were Miss Louise Ruff Of Chi
caeo and Misses Lois Jones and Anne
Quinn of Streator.
Miss Elsie Walking, 1902 West
her friends with a movie party last
evening, in honor Of Miss Louise
Malznick Of Morrison, who is visit
inc Mss Vera Morley The guests at.
tented Il downtown picture show
early in tho evening, after which they
went t. tn Walking home, where
refrns hnCnte were Served and an
informal social evening was en-
joyed
The mcmbers Of Miss Lura Bach s
Sunday school class of the First Pres
byterian church held a picnic last
evening at the Films" in Ellis park,
sDd'h of the city Ten young ladies'
We're in attendance, They left town
late in the afternoon, A picnic sup
per was served at o'clock, and after
playing games for a while, the guests
anne back downtown, where they a..
tended a moving picture show.
e. Il ,
The members of the West Size
bible class will hold their annual pic
nic on Thursday afternoon at Chau-
tauQua park. The members of the
class will go out to the park on the
30 interurban, taking their picnic
upper with them. They will attend
the afternoon and evening sessions
Of the Baptist assembly At $50
o'clock the picnic supper will be serv-
ed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
Musk Melons Are Ripe.

Will packennam, Wedron, III Cal
Go. 902S-4.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12

Try a Wani Ai in the Free Y adj,
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
Cash Markets.
Musk Melons Are Ripe.

Win PacNenham Wedron, Ill Call
Co. 902$-4.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
main want add sectiop page fve.)

WANTED 1.-Two dishwashers at OF.
tawa Restaurant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-16
READsBoRo

Miss Marie Mark spent Sunday and
Monday in North Adams.
Harry Pike OF North. Adams spent
the weekend at his home here.
Kiss Amelia Pillegrini of Pittsfield
spent Sunday at her home here.
Lawrence Maroni of Greenfield, Mass
is spending a week at his home here.
r. S. Childs of Brattleboro was in
town on business the last Of the week.
Miss Mabel Brown was the guest
OF friends in Greenfield over Sunday.
Several from here attended the
celebration in North Adams on Mon
day
James Christi left here Saturday for
Rochester N Y, to attend school
of architecture.
H. T. Goodell, who has been i'll for
several days is somewhat better at
this writing.
Crosby Perry of North Adams spent
Monday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Perry.
J. j. Crandchamp of North Adams
was the over Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs e. r. Seney.
Miss Agnes Shippee was confined
10 her home in Nottingham the past
week by illness.
Frank Bannister and Mrs. Stewart
Smith of Greenfield were over Sunday
guests Of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs w GODDARD of Hart
wellyile, have moved into the tene-
ment recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Reed
Mrs. G. H. Carter returned 20 her
home Sunday from the North Adams
hospital where she had been during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Holden and Mr..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-16

and Albert and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Tnferd of Brockton, Mass, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Lolselle.
The wedding of Miss Marguerite
Maroni and Pasqualino Scagni took
place on Saturday morning at st.
Joachim's church at 8 o'clock. The
ceremony being performed by Father
Dolnata-o. The attendants were, Miss
Lena Beneni CT this town and James
Christi of Pittsfie d, Mass. The bride
was attired in a dark suit with hat
to match. Her attendant MAS alfred
in dark blue Following the reception
given at the home Of the brides par
ents the couple left for Pittsfield and
from there left for New York City,
where they will spend their honey
moon The out Of town guests were
Ernest Scagni and son Ernest jr, Of
Springfield Mass; Thomas Gieschi
aud daughter Julia of Springfield,
Mass; Mrs, Lewis Cole and son Att
Ito of Athol, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Baruzzi and family of North
Adams, Mass. and Victor Maroni Of
ShelbuIue Falls, Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-16
PoWNAL

Mr.. and Mrs James Fitzpatrick OF
Boston were in town over Sunday.
George II. Dunn has been summon
ed as juror before the United States
cow in Rutland
A survey of the Gilmore hill has
been laid out and it to be widened
on. by the state.
Rev. ], G. Robinson has been call
ed to Eds airing on Vt, by e ILL
ness of his mother
Guy Harrington Of the Dnr lgton
Wholesale company was .a-t.nl. Mon
day on business trip
George Granger is making improve
mcrts on his dairy barn by the in
stallation OF new concrete stables.
Rev. Mr.. Woodmansee of East
Arlington, will preach from the Metho-
dist church pulpit on Sunday morning
Mrs. Laura A Mason of Mason hill
farm is dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia She is under the care OF DR.
+ Nelson of Williamstown
/ Merritt H. Meyers has rented the
/ tenement house of Mrs. Elijah Barber
and will take possession at once. Mr..
+ Meyers is to enter the lumber bust
ness.
Rev. r. s. O'Den, the new pastor
Of the Baptist church of this village
ard Congregational church of North
Pownal will commence his duties
next Sunday
George Smith had his car run into
I by some reckless driver last Sunday
night in the "duGway" and putting
Mr.. Smiths car out of business and he
7 did not even stop and give Mr. Smith
his card.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Day of
Barton spent Sunday with his daugh
ter, Mrs. J NJ Proud, they being on
their honeymoon trip. Mr. Day is
4 quite well-lnown here, having been
connected with the Daymore Lumber
company
The Mems Chicken Pie supper was
/ a fine success in the Methodist church
last Friday night and the sum OF
Sl31.5O was added to the treasury OF
the church. Nothing but words OF
praise was heard from all who at.
tended.
The w c. T. U. are to give an
entertainment in the Methodist church
Friday night, Oct. II, and among the
numbers on the program win be the
lecture by Mrs Woodmansee of Chi
caso who will take for her subject
Human Thistles or Men Behind
Prison Bars The speaker will
speak from experimental knowledge
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-16

and Mrs. Ernest Barre of Brattleboro
visited at the home Of Mr.. Barre's par
ents here, Sunday.
Rev. c. A. Boyd has returned from
Albany, N. Y, and vicinity where he
has been for some time doing Sunday
school campaign work.
MIR. and Mrs Adolphus Perry mo-
tored to Providence, r. l., Sunday
with Mr.. II. A. Spencer where they
will spend their vacation.
Miss Ethel Hicks and niece Miss
Doris Tittemore of Springfield, Mass,
were over Sunday guests of Miss
Hicks mother, Mrs. Lila Stafford.
Mrs. Ed. LoiseIle and sons Homer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-16
Easier Now Than Later.

II is easier to break up cold or
check cough now than it will be lat
er. Persistent bronchial coughs that
hang on all winter pave the way for
serious throat and lung diseases. l..
W lay Go Campbell Av., e., Detroit
Mich, writes: 'Foiey's Honey and
Tar relieves ono OF bronchitis very
quickly | hope never TO have it
asain." This reliable family medi-
cine for the relief OF coughs, colds.
Group, hoarseness, etc, contains no
opiates Children like it. Sold Every
where.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-16

having been in the work for several
years. Her son, Rev Mr.. Woodman-
see will also give some humorous
readings and a nicely arranged mus
zeal entertainment will be informing
led by local talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-13
IL MAINE MEN
REPORTED IN CASUALTIES

Inc following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
| the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action. 3: died Of wounds
y; died of accident and other causes
%: died of disease. Is: wounded Sc.
verely. IS; wounded degree undeter.
mined). 166: wounded slightly, '316;
missing in action. Z: total, COS.
Total number of casualties to date
| including those reported above:
Killed in action Gncluding 3s1 at
| seal. 1884: died of wounds, 1854:
died OF disease. 23.292; died of acct
cent and other causes, 1876: wound
ed in action lover IS per cent re-
turned to duty, 20S.691: missing in
action (not including prisoners re-
leased and returned), 2,774; total to
date. 2ss,S5S.
The list for New England is as
follows:
Died Of accident
Private Bernard W. Powers, North
bennington. Vt.
Wounded severely
Privates Felix Gauthier, East
hampton. Mass: John Book, Rock
vile, Conn: Charles l.. Flanders,
1Iaverhill. Mass: Stephen Hareo-
vitz. Roxbury, Mass; LESTER F.,
PALMER. DOVER. ME-: Don I.
Nichols, Plymouth. n. H.: Samuel c.
Policy. South Norwalk, Conn: Wal
ter a. Thompson, Scranton. Vt.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Corps. Hibbard n. Judd, Mystic,
Conn: Walter j. Mahoney. Millbury.
Mass; Privates Frederick An
driesse. Newport. r. l.: MILES A.
ANNETT, EAST COR1NTH. ME-;
PHILIP E. BARKER. GRAY, ME-;
Edward Holland. Maiden, Mass. :;
Stanley A. Higgins, Arlington,
Mass; MELVILLE H. WOOD
WORTH. SOUTH PARIS, ME-: Ed
win P. Jacobson. Worcester, Mass;
Frederick NJ. McGinnis. North Troy,
Vt; Vertune P. Martell, Marlboro,
Mass: Louis Merico, Highwood,
Conn.,: William H. Noonan, South
Manchester. Conn: John X, Nord-
berg. Maynard. Mass: Joseph NJ.
Tlerney, Waterbury,, Conn; James
B. Troy, Dorchester, Mass: Arthur
L. Williams. Braintree. Mass.
Wounded slightly
Col. Charles A. Hunt, Nashua, N.
H.; Capt. Emile G. DeCoen, Newton
Highlands. Mass: Lieuts, Frederick
A. Simonds. Wakefield, Mass:
Henry NJ. Bliss. Boston, Mass:
sergts. Thomas F. Garland, East
Boston. Mass; James P. Gallivan,
Meriden. Conn.,: Corps. John E.
Peterson. Manchester, N. H.; Harold
Renehan. Providence. r. l.; Albert
sturgess. Lowell. Mass: Mechanic
Thomas Wallace, Clinton, Mass;
Privates Fred G. Avery, Raymond,
n. H.: John Gendron, Tacoma, N.
H.: George Gusts, New Haven,
Conn; Frank T. Holmes, Lowell,
Mass: ADDISON L. HOLT, NORTH
WATERFORD. ME-: Clyde Holt,
Wilmington. Mass: Leslie ]. Hood,
Lowell, Mass: Leo Batchelder,
Stoneham. Mass: Paul Hamel, Con-
cord. N. H.; GAY E. HAMILTON,
PITTSFIELD, ME-; Athanathian
Lowell. Mass: Joseph