davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
CLEMENT DOES NOT
APPROVE BUYING BRIDGE
Thinks Structure Between Waterford
and Richford Is Not Strong Enough
to Bear the Heavy Traffic.

Gov. z. w. Clement stated Thursday
afternoon that he had declined to ap-
prove the purchase Of the toll bridge
between Waterford and Littleton be-
cause of the fact that the state engi-
neer found, upon investigation, that
the bridge has a carrying capacity of
only four tons, which is not enough to
warrant Vermont paying $4,000 and a
year or so afterward learn there is
need of stronger bridge to carry the
heavy automobile traffic across the
bridge. He made an effort TO have
the corporation that owns the bridge
reduce their price of $4,000, but they
would not do it, so there the matter
stands
However, Gov, Clement is going to do
little wosk on the matter himself and
ii an agreement can be made with the
executive of New Hampshire, then the
engineers Of the two states will look
over the bridge with the purpose in
mind OF ascertaining il there is any
way in which Ii can be strengthened so
that ii would have sufficient carrying
capacity for safe transit of the heavy
trucks that in a few years at least are
to travel over the bridge. 1t il is found
that supporting may be done without
great expense perhaps the corporation
may put up different proposition to
Vermont that would meet the require
ments of the executive of the state.
As it stands now. the governor has
declined to expend $4,000 Of Vermont
money!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
SHERIFF INTENDED
AN OBJECT LESSON
The Semi Public Execution
Was Held in Despite of
Protest from Many Pe0-
pie - Gov. Lowden In
quired Details but Made
No Move to Stop Plans
of the Sheriff.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-An experiment in
psychology was tried this morning al
the county jail when 200 prisoners were
forced to witness the hanging of Raffa-
10 Durrage, convicted of murder. Hard
ened criminals--selected from among
other murderers, and felons whose ex-
piation is not yet the gallows were
placed in cells, tier on tier of which
surrounded the square in which the
scaffold had been erected.
Itewas the contention of Sheriff Pc
ters that the sight of the gruesome
trapping would have a most salutory
effect upon those in whose life might
come future temptation to slay or rob
or to burns
And so firmly the sheriff believed in
the efficacy of this idea that he persist
ed in it despite the protests from scores
Of persons who thought the scheme I'M
necessarily brutal.
Accordingly, the stage was set in the
death chamber, and Durrage was led
forth. The quiet in the death chamber
became absolute for moment. Then
the moose was slipped over the murder
er's head
From one of the higher tiers came a
strident Shout
"When do we eat ?"
Tier by tier, cell by cell, the cry was
taken up. 1t became a roar, above
which the warders' veices could not be
heard
The trap was sprung. Durrage
dropped into the space beneath the
scaffold--dead.
''When do we eat? p was the requiem
Sheriff Peters declared after the ex:
acution that Governor Lowdens sec
rotary telephoncd the jail and asked
regarding plans for the hanging, but
did not object to the sherifr's program.
just before the execution, the re-
,eiver of the only telephone connecting
The Jail with the outside world was
removed from its hook in Jailer Da-
Fies' office
II was reported that this action was
taken to prevent a possible reprieve of
The condemned man at the last min
ute. When asked for an explanation,
Taller Davies smiled and said;
II can't say why it was done You
see the telephone is out of order"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
Barre Congregational Church.

The annual meeting OF the Barre
Congregational church was held yester-
day and was greatly enjoyed by all who
attended. an excellent spirit of fellow
ship being manifest throughout tho
church, its members and attendants.
Dinner was served in the yestry at
noon to about $50 people. the family
get together being delightful occasion,
Good things s-plenty were served and
everyone spent happy hour about tho
seated. the clerk of the church, Leonard
r. Hutchinson, gave most excellent
report concerning the work as a whole
for the past year, referring TO the fact
that the different departments Of the
church were in better condition than
for many years, that a parsonage had
been purchaser and that the member
ship of the Sunday school had been in
creased by 40 additions in the last l2
months. There have been eight deaths
of church members and an addition Of
% new members, 20 on confession of
faith and three by letter. During the
year the church roll has beer thorough
ly revised.
DIR. +. L. Goodspeed, the pastor of the
church. followed. and immediately had
his audience with him, for in genial
and pleasing way he spoke concerning
the work of the different organizations
within the church. referred TO its ex.
ceedingly fourishing condition and
brought forward many suggestions for
the future Improvement and benefit Of
the organization.
At this point the meeting was trans
fcrred to the auditorium of the church,
where the business session took place
DR.. O. G. Stickney was elected mcdera-
tor. after which reports were given.
Mrs. Harry Kendall. secretary of the
association, spoke on the sc-
Invites Of the organization, along both
social and missiosary lines. The assO-
.iatiou has done great work durilg the
past year. having raised S2.l2O. Among
he disbursements was the taking up Of
IN ss0o note on the parsonage and the
laying Of the interest ON the same, be
.ides SJ60.3S salary 10 Mrs. Isabel
Even. assistant pastor. All disburse-
nents Of the association during the
-ear amounted to S2.055.5S.
The report nf Charles A. Spear. su-
,erintendent Of the Sunday school. was
cad bv l.. r. Hutchinson. in the ab-
ence Of Air Spear This report dealt
nasilv with suggestions for the future
rork 81 the school
Mrs. Ewen's report followed that q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
GOLDEN WEDDING AT CABOT.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Putnam Oh
served Anniversary.

Cabot. Jan. l2.-Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Il. Putnam of this town celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary here
Yesterday Mr.. Putnam was born in
Woodbury. Sept. %, 1874. He received
his education in the public schools Of
that town and later attended Hard
wick academy and the Spaulding school
at Barre Ne was teacher when a
Young man. Mr.. Putnam has been a
member Of the Ma sonic lodge here for
32 years On New Years day. 1870,
Mr. Putnam married Miss Dilroy Cur
rier, who was born in Royalton Dec -,
ls46. and who taught several years in
the schools Of Woodbury. and Calais.
Mrs. Putnam j. a prominent member
OF the Woman's club, Eastern Star and
an active worker in the Congregational
church Of this town.
The couple have a daughter. Mrs
George Foster, Of Milford, y. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
BARRE MAN STATE CHAMPION.
David Stephen Didn't Lose a Match in
State Checker Tournament.

David stephen Of Barre won the Yer
mont checker championship as the re-
suit of the state tournament held at
Montpelier this week, having scored AZ
points. and he will be the possessor of
the championship board during the
coming year. w. Ii. Messer of Barre
was second man, with a score of 40.
The series of games was as close as
played recently in the history of the
club.
Champion Stephen holds the distiuc
tion of not losing in the series. He won
10 and drew nine. Never in the his
tory of the club has a player gone
through the championship without los
ing single game. The score of the
tournament was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
NATIONS POPULATION
ESTIN4TED 10000. 900
Census Bureau officials in Washington
Expect to Get Figures Of the Large
Cities by Middle of March.

Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 2-The l4th
dccennisl census began to-day. with
5000 enumerators engsgeh in counting
the men, women and children Of the
United States and collecting data on
the resources Of the nation The census
j. expected 20 b. completed within
two weeks. but the compilation Of the
figures probably viii require four
months.
The population i estimated az be
tween iO7 7.DOo.Ooo and il2.aeo.01o. con-
pared with a3.Vs4ts0 IN 1910. When
the first census was taken in 100. dur
ing George Washington administra-
tion. the population was reported at
3.O0o.O00.
Washington Il the headquarters -
the census work, which i being done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
wALKER--TOwNSEND.
Goddard Seminary Graduates Were
Married at East Montpelier

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p Townsend
of East Montpelier Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock when their daughter,
Elva Emily, was united in marriage to
Edward G.. Walker, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker of "a Webster street
this city. Rev. A. w. Hewitt performed
the ceremony in the midst Of the i'm
mediate relatives and intimate friends
of the couple. The double ring service
was used and Gwendolyn NJ Hooker
and Paul H. Townsend, cousin and
brother of the bride, acted as ring
bearers.
The couple were attended by Miss
Christine 4. Walker and John A. Walk
er, sister and brother OF the groom. The
room was very tastefully decorated in
a color scheme of pink and white. The
bride wore a charming gown of white
crepe meteor and veil. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations The
bridesmaids dress was of Japanese
blue georgette and she carried pink car
nations.
The wedding party entered the room
10 lne HlfalHs OF LOHeilETlU wedding
march played by Miss Ruth Patrick OF
North Montpelier. After the ceremony
Miss Kathleen LeBaron of Waterbury,
classmate of the bride, sang Love
Never Fails" and then as contrast
she sang TO the bride IAN Old Fash
ioDed Wife"
Light refreshments were served, the
bride cutting the wedding cake. Con
gratulations were received from the
friends and relatives and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker left for short wedding trip.
Mrs. Walker is graduate of God
dard seminary, class of 1915, since
which time she has taught school in
East Montpelier and is very popular
among The young people. Mr. Walker
is also graduate Of Goddard semi
nary in the commercial class of 1915,
He served a year and a half in the
navy. He is at present employed as
in the Little woolen mills of
North Montpelier. The couple win re.
side at North Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Mercedes Sennett of Danville
r. O., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
0. N. Granger, of Merchant street
Miss Stella Diyersi, formerly oil
Barre, but now of Concord. n. H., is
visiting for a few days with friends
in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Houston of
Northfeld are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Higgins of
Fremont street.
Notice to members Of Monitor: Next
regular meeting will be held Saturday,
Jan. ,, at s o'clock, in Odd Fellows
hall. Gordon block.
Mrs. Dan Ryan of Granteville. who
was rushed to the Barre City hospital
Tuesday night, suffering from strangu-
ated hernia and who was later oper-
ated upon, was resting comfortably
his morning.
Among those who co-operated in
making possible the large sale of Red
Cross seals in Barre during last Christ
mas were Miss Folstina Maker, the
school nurse, and the teachers Of the
sity schools, who did much to enlist
the support OF the school children and
20 arouse their enthusiasm.
Harold y. Hinman has completed his
services as sales manager for Bout
we'll. Milne & Narn1m Co. quarters of
Rock of Ages Mr. Hinman. for four
years secretary of the Granite Manu-
facturers' associa ion, has in view an
opening in the local field and he Is also
considering places in New York and
Massachusetts.
That the basketball game between
Spaulding high school and Montpelier
seminary in The Spsulding gymna sium
aexi Monday night may not conflict
with the concert Of Tufts t;lee club
a; Goddard seminary. the game will be
allied at 1880.
Dr. o. X. Hollisier, principal Of God
Hard seminary, was elected president
% the Tufts Club of Vermont last
evening The meeting was held in the
Hotei Vermont 40 Burlington. the fol-
lspiug additionsl ofiicers being elected:
y r. Eastwood 81 Croton. wire -presi- /
lpufs DR. samuel W Hamiitsn Of
Neupart. secretary After the meeting
ne ri1h attended the Tufts Glee and I
Naaaoiiu club csncerf given af the
h.-h school The same club comes - I
NarIr tp-morruW and viii remain eter 1
~rHauy, ard un Monday eeeuin1 uili 4
-'.ae aslrlstrl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
FIVE WORKMEN
WERE BLOWN UP
When Grinding Mill Of the
Dupont Co. Was De-
stroyed To-day
BUILDING WAS
FLIMSILY BUILT
The Plant Is Located Three
Miles from Whining
ton, Del.

. Wilmington, Del Jan. 2.One of the
grinding mills OF the HagIey plant Of
the DUPONT Powder company blew up
this morning. Five workmen were
killed and one was injured.
The building was of fiimsy eonstruc-
tion. The plant is on Brandywine creek,
three miles from here.
Wilmington and the surrounding
country for 30 miles was violently
shaken and some houses in the imme-
diate vicinity of the plant were badly
damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
BOSTON'S OCEAN
BUSINESS DOOMED
In the Past Year 800 Vessels Arrived
at That Port, an Increase
of 1873.

Boston, Jan. q A total OF 500 yes
sells arrived here from foreign ports in
the year just ended, an increase of 1873
over the year previous, according to
figures issued to-day by the customs
authorities. New lines to Glasgow. Rio
de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Scandinavian
ports, Turkish and Black sea ports and
to Australia were established, while the
Rotterdam and Antwerp service was
resumed and existing companies in
creased their schedules
The number Of passengers arriving
here was $3.50, and 1854 of these
came from Canada. The total from all
points in 1918 was 2,6S6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02

Following the supper. after the series
was completed, a team Of seven players
composed of Barre and Montpelier men
PLAYED against a team from the state
az large. the former winning by the
score Of 10 to Il. The game between
Messrs. Hyzer aud blanchard decided
that the Barre Montpelier team was to
be given an oyster supper by the other
eide. the time to be chosen by the eN-
ecutive committee.
The result Of the match was.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
E. c. GLYSsoN CO., INC.
Filed Articles Of Incorporation To-day;
Capital Stock, $4,000

The J.. e. Glysson company. Inc. Of
Barre. today filed articles OF associa-
fion in the secretary Of states Office for
the purpose of conducting a granite
business in Barre. The papers were
signed by =. C. and Emma c. Glysson
and John Gibbs of Barre. Their capital
stock j. $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
FORCE 200 PRISONERS
TO WITNESS HANGING
IN CHICAGO PRISON
MONTPELIER
John Mcmahon Died Last Night at Age
of n.

l Vi -.
| John Mcmahon, who was janitor in
city hall for over two years, died at his
home on Mortified street during the
night, following the breaking down OF
advanced age, due in part TO bronchitis
which he suffered about one year ago,
He was a native of County Claire, Ire
land, and was born II years ago He
came to this country when he was 10
years of age and was for some years
employed by the Central Vermont rail-
way and then as section boss for the
Montpelier. & Wells River railroad at
the Summit. Some over 80 years he
owned farm in Moretown but about
10 years ago he moved to Montpelier.
Seven children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. McAIahon, the latter of whom
was Mary Neenan of Waterbury, whom
he married so years ago next April.
Of these, six are living. These are Mi
chael Mcmahon of Barre, an engineer;
Martin Mcmahon of White River juno
tion, also an engineer on the Central
Vermont railway; Mrs. Margaret Gun
ningham of Montpelier, Mrs. Mary Red
man of Barre, Miss Sarah Mcmahon of
New York City and Miss Annie Nc
Mahon of Lynn, Mass; also a sister,
Mrs. Sarah Guare of Montpelier, as
well as six grandchildren Mr.. McMa-
hon had large number of friends in
the city and was well liked by every
body. The funeral will take place from
st. Augustine's church at . o'clock Sat
urday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02

under the supervision Of Samuel L.
Rogers, chief Of the bureau. Officials
here expect to be able to estimate the
population Of the larger cities by the
middle of March, but the returns from
the country districts will be slower
Besides the enumeration of persons,
the census includes the accumulation
of information on farms, manufactures,
forests and oil production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
GAVE DINNER TO so.
st. Johnsbury City Mission Played the
Host ON New Years Day.

St Johnsbury, Jan. 2The st.
Johnsbury City mission gave a dinner
yesterday to so children and their
mothers, and following the dinners the
company of nearly one hundred was
entertained at the Please-U theatre l.
@. Marshall, the city, missionary, and
his wife, arranged the happy gather
ing, but the dinner was made possible
by the St. Johnsbnry lodge Of Elks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
FROZEN TO DEATH
ON HIS WAY TO WORK.

Chicago, Jan. 2. The ther-
mometer registered five below
zero at q o'clock this morning.
An unidentified man was found
frozen To death in the snow. He
apparently was walking to work
as full dinner pail was found
at his side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
BRYAN WILL RUN FOR
PRESIDENCY AGAIN.

Detroit, Jan. 2.--William Jen-
nings Bryan will be entered in
Michigan's preference primary as
candidate for endorsement as
Democratic nominee for .presi-
dent, according TO local friends
of the former secretary of state.
Petitions in his favor which
win require only 100 names will
be in circulation shortly, it was
said. The primaries viii be held
April 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02

Miss Henrietta Ingliss passed the
New Year holiday at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. p. : Kent Of Wsitsfeld.
Alr. and Mrs. Alden Bailey and fam
ily of Berlin, y. IL. are visiting for a
few days al the homo of the lstter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Bailey. q
Maple asenue-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02
Every Farm Visited.

Census enumerstors also will call at
every farm to secure the information
necessary to fill out the questions con
tanned on the agriculture schedule.
Each farmer viii be asked questions
concerning the acreage and value of his
farm; whether he owns. rents or part
ly owns and partly rents the land he
farms; the value of the buildings, ma
chinery and implements belonging to
his farm; the quantity of all crops
raised on his farm during the year
1919; and many other questions which
cover all possible farm operations.
An absolutely accurate and complete
census vitally concerns the welfare Of
Vermont and Of every person living in
it. The official population for the next
10 years win he determined by the
census of 1920. BE ready with your an
swers when the census man calls at
your house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-02

Continued on page 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-02

Vim. Trandafir Lorescu, 80 AMI
plusar, Nadrag, Caras SEVERN
, Vim. Const. George, % ami, ca,.
darar, Nora Patac, Caras Seve-
: rim.
/, Vim. Stefan Bidar, 80 ami, plu.
gar, Petroasa, Caras Severin.
Vim. Tanasa Moisa, % ami, plu
gar, Petroasa, Caras Severin.
Vim. loan L;iparut, 80 ami, plu-
, gar, Bicaz, Clue.
F.! Vim. Petru Pavel, % ami, plu-
gar, Tulghes, Clue.
Serg. Vasile Pctean, 90 ami,
plugar, Carpadia, Cojocna.
Vim. Simion Mitrea, 81 ani,
plugar, Drag, Cojocna.
Vim. Alexandra Mocan, 36 AMI
plugar, Jimborul Mare, Coiocaa.
Vim. loan Man, 26 ami. plugar,
Marcoz, Cojocna.
Frunt Todor Marchis, plugar,
Agruti, Cojocna.
Serg Mihail Streza, 81 ami. CO.
merchant, Tridif, Fagaras.
Vim. loan Schintcia, 33 ami.
plugar. NOeciul Inferior Fapa-
ras.
Vim. loan Dogariu, % AMI, plu-
gar, Oprea Cirtisoara, Fagaras.
Vim. Noise Torancea, iG ami.
lemnar, Magura, FAgaras.
Vim. TQma Cerdit, Il ami, plu.
gar. Sebes, Fagaras.
Vim. Simion Sidica, 81 ami. plu
gar. Almasul Mare, Fs.aras.
FruDt. Aron Georgescu. 26 ami,
plugar, Bunela, Hunedoara.
Capor. Nicolae Mateiu, 50 sni
plugar, Zdraptis Hnnedoara.
Vim. Mattel Laseuti, 30 ami, pI1.
gar. Clapova, HImedoara.
Vim. loan Muntean, "a sni,
pl,lgar, GradiSte. Hunedoara.
Vim. loan Tuslea, 81 ami, plu-
gar, NADIA, Hunedoara.
! Vim. Jacob Neicon, % ami. plu.
gar, Luncareni, Hunedoara.
] Vim. Simion Noise, q ami,
plugar, Nojab, Hunedoara.
| Vim. Rotia Laseu, % AMI, plu-
gar, Popcsti, Hunedoara.
Vim. loan Florea, % ami, plu-
gar. Pravaleu, Hunedoara.
Vim. Alerandru Anton. 36 ami
plugar, Zam, Hunedaara.
Vim. loan Pop, "a ami, plugar
BiseSti, Maramuras.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-02

VII. George balint, 81 a1n,
plugar, Sirfalhu, Maramuras.
Vim. ttrigore Hiro, 81 ami, plu-
gar, Strlmtura, Maramuras.
Vim. Slmion Muntean, II ami,
plugar, Habic, Muras Turda.
Win. George Chit, 81 ami,
piagar, boiJa, Salaj.
Win. Grigore vancea, 30 ami,
plugar, Notig, Salaj.
Vim. Alexa Popp, 20 ami, plu-
gar, Nirsid, Salaj.
Vim. vasile Butas, % AMI, plu-
gar. Rogna, Salaj.
Vim. Dnmitru Mocutiu, % ami,
Suciu. Salaj.
Fruat. yasile Ciorcas, % ami,
plu.sr, Bigrad, Satmar.
Vim. George Berendea, 2S ami,
plugar, Botca, Satmar.
Win. Tanasa Horvat, q AM,
ciobotar, Fircuselul Mare, Sat-
mar.
Locot. George Boo, % ami, stu
dent, Giungiu, Satmar.
Vim. Teodor Ayram, % ami,
plugar, Somcuta Mare, Satmar.
Vim. loan Precop, % ami, plu-
gar, Carceiu, Solnoc Dov.co
Pint. M. loan Sebastian, 29
ami, plugar, Chendi Iona, Solnoc
Doh7ca.
Vim. Jacob Ungurean, 81 AMI,
plugar, Chendin, Solnoc Dobi-
ca.
Serg. lie Rus, 32 ami, plugar.
l.etea. Solnsc Dohica
Vim. Nicelae Roman. - ami,
plugar. Tlnate. Solnoc Dobica-
Frunt. foam Hcssu, % ami, cio-
hotsr. Comments, Solnoc Dobica.
Vim. loan Raicu, 90 ami, plu-
gar, Altina. Sibiiu.
Vim. loan Zacharie !, so ami,
plusar, Avris, Sibiiu.
Win. Dumitru Guinea. a ami.
plugar, Hiser, Tirnava Mare.
Frunt. George Cernea, 26 ami.
'plugar, Falos, T'1rnava Mare.
Vim. loan Dida, % ami, piugar,
Saschiz, Tirnava Mare.
Vim. Nicolae Morar, q AMI,
plugar, Boian, Tirnava Mica.
Vim. George Lupu, 81 ami, plu-
gar. Ferihaz, Tirnava Mica.
Vim. Augustin Schiau, q ami,
plugar, Iclod, Tirnava Mica.
IVA urma.,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-02
leQiwlGa Romano dc VanatOri
TTanSlVaneni- -DuCOVincni.

/ bIVlsOssvOsIV11s OUVVvIu1Vl6J.
(Urmare).
Vim. Nichifor lgreti, 81 ami
Lazur, Arad.
Vim. Craciun Negrea, 80 ami
plilgar, Lupesti, Arad.
| Serg. Craciun Grecu, 30 ami,
bales, Mindruloc, Arad.
Vim. Petru Gardurar, 26 ami,
plugar, Siria, Arad.
| Vim. loan Bleja, % ami, piugar,
Homoroya, Bihor.
Vim. Dumitru Mattel, % ami,
macelar, Saplac, Bihor.
| Vim. Vasile Almas, "a ami, plu-
gar, Borgo JoSeni, Bistrita Ma
saud.
Win. Gavrila FRS, SO AMI, plu-
gar, Poienile Zagoi, Bistrita Ma
saud.
T Locot. Dionisie Major, IS ami,
lnvatator, Nepos (vararea), Bi.
,strita Nasaud. -
Frunt. Petru Nistor, 80 AMI,
plugar, Rodna Noua.
plugar, Rodna Noua, Bistrita Ma
saud.
Plut. Mihail Ticsa, 33 ami, plu-
! gar, Rodna Noua, Bistrita Nasa-
nd.
Vim. Teodor Harap. 36 ami, plu
gar, Rune, Bistrita Nasaud.
Vim. Nieolae Ganea, % ami,
Iplugar, Satul Lung, Brssoy.
Win. Flip Isfanuti, q ami, plu-
gar, Armada, Caras SEVERN.
Frnnt. loan Boigea, 50 AMI.
plugar, Bills, Caras Severin.
Vim. Petru Moldovan, % ami,
lacatus, Bocsa, CaraS SEVERN.
Capor. vasilc Rota, q ami, plu
gar. Carbunar, CaraS SEVERN.
Plut. loan Voin. g ami, plu-
gar, Clinic. Caras Severin.
Capor. loan Caragiu, q AMI.
plugar, Ciclova Romina, CaraS
SEVERN.
Elev Plut. Constantin Balean.
q ami, student, Dognacea, Caras
SEVERN.
Capor. Paun Totu], % ami, plu-
gar, Greayat, Caras Severin.
Capor. Constantin Buciu. %
ami, plugar, Lugos. Caras Seve-
rim.