davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Deer and Turkey Season Opens In
 State October 1

With the announcement that the deer and turkey season opens at day break on the morning of Oct. 1 and will remain open until October 31. every sportsman with red blood in his veins will get out the old rifle and start cleaning it up, making ready their plans for the big game hunt.
 The Pinney & Robinson trophy of a high power rifle, which has been their custom of offering for years, will be the famous Savage 300, the newest gun to be placed on the mar ket, and the party bringing in the first buck deer of the season to the Pinney and Robinson store at 137 N. Central avenue, will have the honor of owning not oply the first gun of it's kind to leave the factory, but ths only one of it's kind to be offered the public several months before it is placed on the market.
 On the opening day of the season State Game Warden Joe Prochaska will be on hand to examine the sea- sons first kill and to make sure that it was killed that day and not the day before. Deputy game warders will be on the lookout all over the state for nimrods who may try to take advantage of shooting deer be- fore the season opens. Any hunter killing a deed before daybreak on the opening day will be subject to fine or Imprisonment according to law.
 To win the prize rifle offered by the firm of Pinney and Robinson, the lucky nimrod reaching their place first on the opening day of the sea- son with a male deer will be award ed the rifle. The deer will be placed on display several hours, and then the hunter may take his venison home for dinner.
 There are numerous reports that deer are even more plentiful this season than they were last. and with the recent rains it has caused them to come down out of the hills where feed is abudant, with plenty of wa tering holes near by.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
B O K i m g

be ready for the Coyotes to start the biggest and hardest schedule ever known to a Phoenix high grid team.
 The first game slated for the red and black will take place Saturday afternoon, Oct. 1. when they go up against the Alumni. The Alumni will gather at the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening to make plans for the big game, and all former students of F. H. s. are requested to be present in person to elect a captain and manager for thelr team, and with such men as Vinton Hammels, Ross Lyall, George Peters, Ed. Brooks, Frank Teal, McDevitt Bros. Dan Ellis. Pidge Pinney, Brice Seaman, Fat Westfa1l, Roswell Walters, Ogle Detweiler. Frank Irion and others, the coach who will be announced after Mondays meeting will have plenty of material to develop a team that will withhold the Alumni title of never a defeat in all the years they have met their younger broth CTS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
ALBUQUERQUE PAPER CREDITS ALGER WITH
 VICTORY OVER BACA

Billy Alger made himself solid with. Albuquerque fans in his fight with Mike Baca Friday night And from the story of the fight as printed in the Albuquerque Morning Journal the referees in our neighboring states have lower batting average than Phoenix arbiters.
 Here's how the Journal viewed the scrap:
 Mike Baca of Santa Fe got the official decision and Billy Alger of Phoenix the newspaper and. popular decision in the 12-round go, which was the main bout of the boxing card last night at the armory. The 'of- ficiaP decision was popular for moment, because Albuquerque likes Mike and would like to see him get along. but not to the extent of decision over a faster, more clever more experienced and better boxer.
 '.Baca stuck the twelve rounds fans gave him credit for it-but he stuck so close that Alger was pre- vented from finishing it along about the third or fourth.
 .'The opening round was good; both seemed willing to give and take and some clever work was shown. Toward the end of the round, how
 
 ter not take chances at open boxing and during the greater part of the remaining rounds Alger was forced to use up his energy pushing and showing and trying to get an arm loose so he could swing it
 He proved clever at in fighting and in spite of a continuous struggle to get a init free, managed to use it at times from a million angles, but not with enough steam to do damage.
 "Baca went the full twelve rounds and got the decision from Promoter Referee Marco. Fans would have thought just as much If Mike with out the decision. He's a game boy, but not in Alger's class yet; possibly he may land there with experience and development. but it will take time. .
 'It might be well to state that Dan Padilla, who for a time was associ- ated with Marco and who is re- sponsible for the attempted revival of the boxing sport in Albuquerque, fought shy of this particular bout and decided not to take part in its pro- motion. It has been Dams intention to use green men only in preliminary bouts. where they belong. Padilla had nothing to do with last night $ bout.
 Tt was a valiant attempt on the part of both of the boys and the attempt had nothing to do with the "official' decision. It was a game attempt of Baca's to remain in the ring for twelve rounds in this. his first fight against a man of class It was an uphill and almost pathetic attempt of Alger's to get a chance to fight and live up to he well earned ireputation.
 For while in the ninth he man. aged to start the fireworks by back 1 ing away and keeping at arm's $ length. The remaining rounds were about like the others.
 Fans would like to see Alger here
 again matched with a boxer of his own caliber and with disinterestet third man in the ring. They would like to see Baca here again in pre- liminary which would develop into
 a good bout and help develop Bacs into finished product"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
KilIifer Safe With
 Chi Cubs For Yeas
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

IHepubIIcdn A. P Ieased WlreI
 CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Catcher Will liam Killifer today signed a contrac to manage the Chicago Nationals if 1922, President William Veeck an- nounced today. Killifer became pilo of the Cubs Aug. when John Evers was deposed. following meeting the stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Tennis Play At
 Philly Halted
 By Heavy Rain
IRenuhlican A. P. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-The program fof today's play in the na- tional lawn tennis singles champion ship tournament, cancelled by rain. has been re- scheduled for tomorrow. The feature matches will begin at noon, when F. Gordon Lowe, Eng land, faces Dean Mathey. Brantford. N. J.. and James O. Anderson plays another Australian. John B. Hawkes..
 William M. Johnston of San Fran cisco is to meet Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. r., at D. m. and Will liam T. Tilden, IT. Philadelphia will oppose Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan at 4 pfm. It is expected the finals will be played Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
PIRATES TAKE FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE HEADER FROM BRAVES
 IN 15 INNINGS; LOSE SECOND
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.-Pittsburg and Boston divided today's double header. Carey's single. Maranville.s double and Gibson's error at the plate scored the winning run in the fif- teenth of the first game. for Pitts burg.
 In the second game. Glazner was knocked out of the box in the sev- enth and Finn, who relieved him, was unable to hold the visitors.
 Southworth was hurt in a collision with Powell in the first game and forced to retire
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
R E c O R D s

Ethelda Bleibtrey shatters the wo- mems long distance swimming record. making the three miles and a half in minutes 27 seconds at Brighton Beach.
 This cuts the former record time by the wide margin of 29 minutes 3s seconds.
 Ethelda, confidently. goss after lem all. And gets most of 6m. Won't be long until it'll be as tough for an outsider to grab off swimming title as it is for an A. l.. team to oust the Athletics from the cellar.
 Bennie Dobbert writes from Fort Worth that he is leaving for New York where he has Lee Anderson matched for Sept. Is. Eastern re- ports state Anderson and Norfolk have been matched for Sept. 26. Johnny Kilbane and Danny Brush battle for the featherweight crown at Cleveland Thursday night. Princeton is preparing for a big football year.
 Additional seats are being added to the stadium Fifty thousand people will be able to watch the Tigers fight their grid battles this fall. Coach Bill Roper will blow his whiste Sep tember 15. Princeton was conceded to be the best team in the east last fall. The graduation of Mike Callahan, Joe Scheerer, Bob Legendre, Whitey Thomas and Davis leaves holes to fill. Scheerer's mighty kicking toe will be missed most. Johnny and Bryan went into the ring,
 And provoked lot of laughter. Cause Johnny fell down in the pub And Bryan came tumbling after.
 PRAISE
 Doc" White, now a staid busi- ness man in Washington, and one l of the famous pitchers in his day. | raves about Red" Faber's great | mound work. He says that Faber did not make the mistake of other spitball pitch CTS by becoming dependent entirely on the moist delivery.
 The White Sox star nursed his curves and inshoots along with his spitters
 Faber uses his splitter only in the pinches.
 Faber has baseball noodle as well as a spitball arm.
 First Poker Hound-I got in a game with 6 dentist the other night.
 Second Poker Hound-How'ja come out?
 First Hound-Lost my ron. Twas too easy for him to draw and fill
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Kid Palmer Meets
 Battling Ortega
 In Tucson, Sept. 2.
IRepubIIcan A. E. Leased WlreJ

x TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 12-An- nouncement was made this morning that Kid Palmer, southwestern mid ,dleweight, and Battling Ortega have been thatcher for ten-round bout here on Sept. 23. Palmer is due to arrive the latter part of the week and Ortega will leave for Tucson inn mediately after his bout with Mike Gibbons in Colorado Springs on Sep- tember 16.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Memphis Wins Flag
 Race Tn Soufherr,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 12-Mem- phis gained a clear title to the 1921 Southern Association pennant by de- feating Birmingham 3 to 2. in the first game of today's double header at Birmingham. The victory gave Memphis an eight game advantage over New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
TOMMY GIBBONS K O'S WILD BILL REED IN SECOND
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 12. Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul ligh heavyweight. won from Bill Reed Pacific coast fighter, in the second round of scheduled 10-round bou tonight Reed was no match for ths St. aPul fighter. Gibbons floored hin in the second round, and while thi referee was counting. Reeds secondi threw towel into the ring.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Iris Speaker Unable
 To Accon1pany I Ted11
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept 12- Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleve- land Indians was not with the team when it left tonight on it's last in vasion of the east. He is suffering with cencusion of the right knee joint sustained yesterday wheI he ripped over first base in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Ye Sport Ed Says

Tother day Georgie Conan wired President Hermann of the Cinci Reds asking how much Hermann would take for controlling interest in the team.
 And Hermann puffed out his chest and proclaimed: The Reds are not for sale to Cohan or to anyone else.' D'y think he would have said that couple of years ago?
 Wouldn't even had chance.
 THE REASON Bill Tiiden beat a tennis guy
 From old Japan, with ease. Because he kept his smacks down
 near
 His victims Japa- knees.
 AcTiO
 Are you one of the kids who sits back and envies dad for his prowess on the links?
 Pep up! Get out and practice! Dad had to.
 Joe Ford, at 15. has just won the public links golf championship of Greater New. York against field of grownups.
 Its the kids day in sport. Get yours.
 H ARv EST Now listen, Mister Baseball Star,
 To this small bit of reason. We know how you can get yourself
 Straw hats for all next season: This is the month when all good men,
 With summer lids are through. FsSo sock a homer out and they
 L A.
 Coveleskie, Indian hurler, strained his back while making opposing bat ters strain their eyes Just two of the strains of baseball.
 A baseball hurled over the plate, between batters knees and his shoulders, is a good strike. Tall, slim batsmen don't like this. They nave tough time cracking out the Knee balls. It's the Tow down" Of base ball to them. She wandered out where it was deep And then for help did roar. | A hero threw bar of soap The lady washed ashore. PENN STEPS IN | The University of Alabama nae | best look to it's laurels. 1 As a producer of star big league ball players this college his been shining light. Consider Joey Sewell ] Riggs Stephenson and Luke Sewel l of the Cleveland Indians. The. 1 have all been more or less in tn | limelight.
 | And now comes Pennsylvania Uni i versity with a bid for honors. l Howard Berry, formerly wonde | athlete of this instsitution, is soon t | be a member of the New York Giants And Bill Warwick, end on las 1 years Penn eleven. and catcher ol | the baseball nine, has signed con tract with the Pittsburg Pirates.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

First game, at Birmingham, 2; Memphis. 3.
 Second game. at Birmingham. O.; Memphis 8. (Six innings, darkness.) First game, at Little Rock, 4; Nashville, Il.
 Second game, at Little Rock, O.; Nashville, (Six innings; darkness.) At Atlanta, 8: New Orleans. ?.
 At Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Oakland, 6; Frisco, 1. Portland, g.; Seattle, 9
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle: Salt Lake at Sacramento. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at Frisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

SuHlIIIdIy- IWU-Udse fIl '7Sc.NrI' Cutshaw, Glazner. Three-base hit Bigbee. Sacrifice hits--Carey. Cut shaw. Double plays-Grimm to Ma ranville to Grimm; Barnhart to Grimm. Bases on balls-Off Glazner l, off Finn 2. Innings pitched - By Watson 6, by Morgan 3. by Glazner s. by Finn 2, by L. Bigbee 1. Struck out-By Watson l. by Glazner ?. by L. Bigbee 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Fort Worth Cinches
 Texas League Flag
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre'

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 12-Fort Worth cinched the Texas league pen nant today by defeating Wichita Falls to l. The victory gave Fort Worth six and one-half game lead over Wichita Fails, the runner up.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

FllISburg .....UUU IIV 2UU VUV WI
 Summary: Two-base hits-Carey, Maranville 2, Robertson. Stolen base Carey. Sacrifice hits-Oeschger, Bigbee, Maranville, Tierney. Cooper. Double play-Ford to Barbare to Holke. Bases on balls-Off Oeschger 4, off Cooper l. Innings pitched By Oeschger, 1-3: by Braxton. 1: by Scott, q; by Cooper, s Is: by Adams, 2-3. Struck out-By Oesch- ger. 2: by Scott. 8; by Cooper, 4: by Adams {
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
HOW THEY1
 } STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg, 5; Boston. 4 (15 innings)- Pittsburg, 8: Boston, 4. No other games scheduled.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROADS BULLETIN

ROADS BULLETIN Phoenix to proven service Black Florence good rhoenix o Flagstaff good Flagstaff
  of of widened Ranch Sierra Ancho completed in Coche counties good shape
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia-Boston rain- No other games scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

Games Next Sunday
 At Eastlake park n Pirates vs. White Sox.
 At Riverside park Outside club vs. Giants
 At Nogales - Tigers vs. Noga1es (three- game series).
 The Tigers in making the trip to Nogales, will forfeit Sundays City league game scheduled at Riverside park to the Giants. The booking of- flee will book an outside club to play the Giants on account of the Tigers absence
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Celn,ors Meets Kid Palmer In Juorez
 Sunday Afternoon,
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

lHepupiican "A. F. Leased Wrel
 FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 12-Johnny Celmare of Toledo, Ohio, and Kid Palmer of Fl Paso, middleweights, are scheduled to fight Is rounds in the Juarez arena next Sunday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo, I; Indianapolis, z. At Minneapolis. 2; Kansas City. 6. (First game.)
 At Minneapolis, 6: Kansas City, 2. (Second game.)
 At Columbus, 4; Louisville. 6. No others.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
EPlTAPH

You are gone but not forgotten,
 You will live on as of yore In the lore of racing stables, Though departed, Man-o'-War.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Pacific Coast
sEAIs srILI sLIPPINe

ouu ouIl DUCKS WIN
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

ro.M -
A2 us g. & & i ssss.i r.f I.. 80 m
DosaD0AN, Noei C
North Plata. Nebr.
49, PIT Co b tn =, r1si - = - ~;
Z Arsonns Cam RomAsns Lsuas 2sas-
CAIN. Harry n@r1
Pvt. Co G. sSSth INF. Ii 0S Rss
Ams.; GAM rhi.seosrt As-rsas-ss-
fCurLno Mn<ffas n
IDdtanolA. Nebr.
o. Co.,. .ss .nf S.S S. = ~: 1.'F.
cOrnsELI4 Robsrt d
LIT Iisut, Air ssrvso.. Berom s,aesa;
Eavs No isa Amer can- sUs4AA
RYAN, John Leo
Grand Rapids. Men
ce sIsa 1 sa,i. co Dion. = st ar. ls 'sA D
o-CoNNoR- Frank J.
Grand Rapids. Mich
ssrgt Army. co. r 1isrh Inf-s nd
Grand Rapids. Mich
ceTa s, ssTns cs SS s 4si.l DIV, rnf aA
FTNNEoAN. Lao
Grand Rapide Mich.
AiInss eStn AttN-s uieu r-1t-le. ArtuauN,sg
HepERMorT, Albert D.
Army, Corp, CO. K, issth INF; sad DR.:
died ii-7-is; Commune OF Marcel,
ROONEY, Prank
Keppep. Mont
MeLAuGHLIN, James A.
SGT. co. 9. {. R.. sth Bn.; died s-la-isi
Bourges, France
RYAN. Thomas Charles
Great Falls. Mont
r1 ATTY fyt I Il SOS KA '-s7-is' M.r''
Marine. PVT 'e CO. D. sh RES; KA
7.ls-isi soissons
oNEILL Patrick =.
Army. Pvt. Co I. sc7th; KA. s-2s-is;
FARRELL. Leo
Army. died s-5o-ls: Francs.
Co. p M.esIns Gunner, .,nd DIV: des
SULLIVAN rDiS5 TSoms. 4.
Army. Corp. soth rnfi died io-is-i'i
HAYES, John
Fiintviile, via
su LIN gee rr s.nci
Army. Bat b; died s-is-is; Li-erpos4
MCCARTHY. Cornelius J.
i.s Lieut.. iic'th Inf; disd io-s-i': A.
gonna.
DURK1N, Leo
ahsmokin, Pa
srt., asth nnrrs; died ii-is-is; rcsl
France.
DOYLE, James j.
Pfttsburgh, Pa
Corp. co. /. s1oth Inf; died ii-'-is; Ar
gonne Forest.
CONNOLLY. James
Pittsburgh, Pa
Killed i0-1S-ls
DONNELLY. Edward ].
Corp. CO J.. sfeth n: died ri-s-is'
Rave Court. Franco
BUCKLEY. Charles
New Haven, Conn.
lst Lieut., nth Aviation frstructten cAt
accident s-as-i1. CArmen1-f~rrAr@
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

BURKE wilihn
Libsrtytown, Nd
Co. e 18th Inf; died is-ff-Is; Ar
gonne Forest
DOYLE Martin J.
KILLED. s-as-fs: Romsoy. Fraaea
KELLY. James A.
let Lieut.. tth psy.; dssd s-,-la
AG I..,; stephen 0Nsip
Co. e. iisih Reg. ssth DIV: disd Is-s-is;
COSTELLO. Frank Martin
s7th CO. Marines; disd s-Ir-Is; Bsl,s.n
cRoNIN, James l.
soith Inf died I-s1-as: Chateau rhierry.
DOYLE. Richard j.
South Boston, Mas
81. Sect so's s., Plot Plot !. ga; xm.r. Cam. COM.
mune de Romapu. Sous Montfaucon.
necA Asass Charlie. l.
iSsth Inf killed IN action. s-s-fa
WALSH. Waiter A.
waltham, Mass
@; r; Isist Inf; died .-Is-is; St xihisl
ss S;r s:,s Int. list DIV "A. is-s-l';
HOGAN, Joseph
LYNCH. John &c.
Army. CO. X. Issnd INT; died s-.-is:
swEENEY, Patrick
Army. private; disd ti-s-is; Franco
Private, CO. L. 1soth Inf. ssrd DIV;
died in action. 11-t-1a
MccLUsKEr, Byron v.
Killed In action.
cuNNINGHAM. Amor mo. 7ss,ss,
Pvt. Co. II. sth INT; grave I,s. SEQ. 50.
Plot .. Arsonne American Cemetery
at Romano sous- Montfsuoon. MeusA
FLANAGAN. Thurman @.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sec '1 sS . American lean es% s ~
NALoNEY. John j ono. 1s7ote)
Cincinnati. Ohio
ST. s Sc 1 Il ,foI INF s.ys ,s, Sec
terry. Romasns sous Montfancon.
sosxaxs, Bari c,
Cincinnati. Ohio
Machine Gun Co. list BAIT. 18th INF. :;
rnvs u. American Plot. French CIVIL
o,sht9HS SsT g. 9opar.eo rt M ..ss
Pvt. ssth Co. sth Marines; rrav. 81,
e .9 f'i M.ai,s ss hisa. American
oRoURKE. Clement Jos
Dubuque, Iowa
g, 4 ssI,h In,.i disd at s. rnhi.L
Manchester, Iowa
Died 1o-s-ls: Bordsau, rrsnoa-
pAUGHERTr, John
Bellevue Iowa.
Killed In action
MCGUIRE, Charles T.
CO; "a arm INF, ,sa DIV. An.d
oREILLY. James
Ncoregro Iowa
Killed In France e8
NENFEY, Thoa n
Milwaukee, VIA
Pvt. Navy. U. A. Marines; KA- s-t-ts:
Chateau Thierry.
OfCONNELL., RaymnoA
Kflbcuru. wits.
Pvt. Army; d,.a r-si-iss yrsss~
NCKlAHTY, John
watertovn. VIA
Arw&, O. n. era r,x- IN ps~-; IA
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

KELLY. ca,arsss A.
0alvaDeDn. Tx
Died: ArgeaDA
coRRIoAN. MichaSa-
Army: disd n-is-fsis. ArsssnA
sHEEHAN Pstrssk yosspA
New Nstlsray. IOWA
Army; disd ls-s-ls. FrsnaA
CUNNINGHAM, Char3as
Dysrsvflla. Iowa
Army: disd 81 vesaAA !.
u.ArrKRY. James PssshA
Watefvfila I0Wn.
Array. Ca K Iaxs IA e-ss-aA
CARNEY. vlnossk
Army. rvI: IA. .Assass o-4-.-
MURPHY, JesspA
Any rs,. s::s 5 ifA >. 4, s.4 ,.-s,.
Mount st. Psse.
CAIN. Joseph A.
e PIC. 's:s ssa I.t imss - c. s. sss =:
sops-Aontfauoon. Msu.~
DUNN. James A
Denver, Colo.
Sec. n f,ot I. Ana. Stand GAM COB.
eAI lsSsa Srs s.s:r /.
Cop. e. !. ..ssA ,.s sr.v: II. "a
maene-sous- Hontfauson Msnse
HuoHKs Thomas
Pvt. Co. 4. soon Ensra: sr.~s n
French Civilian Germ. Mention Apss-
WALSH, Thomas y.
Pvt, Co. n. iioth Inf grave IS, Sec. o.
Plot 4. Amer. Gem ssrinsss-st-Nssies.
SHEA. Timothy Jos.
Army pvt. co. 3 ssth Eng: d,sd 49,
NOONAN, Henry Leo
Army. Pvt, TIst Artillery; died io-s-is;
Lazy Timothy Joseph
Army PIT Ts,. &c, = Franco. ssts Ems d''d ~
WALSH, Martin Anthony
Army. as. Replacement; died I-ii-is,
CROWLEY. Jeremiah Francis
Pail River, Mas $780,.
o'BRikS, Frank
Any IAN s.,s.. inf x, y q s. s., s.t' a.a
o'KEpFE, Ambrose
ma i.,s., i 81 s II e s = sss INF
coNnRY, J,s A
Army, Bat, q, l,1th f. Al di.d io-io-ns;
ROACH, Fred ].
Lisbon, N, ID.
Hetncourt. France.
HORGAN, Roy
k nsntssR' d i; 2 s,,-,,, r.s. franc.
KELLER Ralph
Monterey, Ind.
Francs.
SULLIVAN, ycssph
cary, Ind,
corpi. Army 18th Co.. 9th n. Motor Me-
ohsnics; died s-it-isi Nantes. Franco
TRACEY. Joseph
Gary. Ind
Postal Services A 70. FL died re-as-Ipt
Paris. France.
DowLrNo, william NJ.
New Haven. Ind
sst., Army I,th y. Al died s-is-isi Cob
ientk, Germany.
MULCAHY, George Edwfs
Lagsnspovt. Ind.
and Lieut. Ar-ay- O. NJ Ga AaA s-ss-fai
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

I COLLINS. Roy Il
Fairbauit MINI
Co. N. issth Inf; KA. is-iS-is: vsrdun.
| DILLON, Mark v.
| Eden valley. MINI
| Co M, 55th Inf; killed IN action: buried
| st. Jacques. France
KENNEY, Michael Harold
Co. e, iosth Int: died HILLS; L. BsscA,.
| France.
HICKEY. Joseph William
San Francisco, Calf.
Army; died 10-s-1s; Mont Blanc
| KENNEY. Walter Patrick
San Francisco, Calf
| Army. Co. X. sssth INT; hisd s-sS-la
McLAUGHLINs. ciands T.
San rrAnciaco, Calf.
Army. CO. X. 10lst Inf; died 1e-11-lA
NcDERMoTT. Thomas Joseph
San Francisco, Calf
Army. sssrd Inf. Pvt; disd s-,s-is:
FITZPATRICK, John.
San Francisco. Calf
Army. Co. @, io1nd Inf. grave No. ia.
France; Beau Desert Gem; died if-a-
Is; Merignac
| CASEY, Thomas J.
Pvt. Co d. iosth Inf grave No. IL Plot
p Row l. Amer. Mil Cam. Brissaux.
MesHERRY. cypri.n W.
Capt. llsth Tn Hdars.; grave No; as.
~ Am0Y-
Talepce tGironde).
REYNobDs, Emfi A
CO All. 4, ''''h sn- Tank oorp-' disA 10
cRoNIN. Patrick
Co. H. iand Inf: died s-s1-is: Arronns
MORGAN, Joseph p.
Pittsburgh. Pa
Died 7-as-is; Chateau Thierry.
BARRETT. Philip Kinssiia
c.. aI D. sis St f INF died ,o.i,-,.; cunn.i.
CARNEY, Joseph Harry
Iosth Inf; died 1o-s-is; sony. France.
cQYLE Edycrd
seissons: buried cioisty Aisns Cam.
DooM, ra, Gerald Thomas
iosts Inf; died s-ss-Is: Hind.ns.rs
poL RIsy'
Lockport, N. Y.
DIED AZ Chateau rhisrry.
HANLoN, Laurence
army died i,-as-is, France, buried IN
oLouoHLrN, Geo. D.
Army; corpi.. Co. A. Issth rn1i a,.A
s-ioiis; Pesons, Jorrsins.
OCofNDH. Edward
Dunlap, iowa
Killed In battle IN France
MeCOURr.' James Patrick
Atlantic, Iowa
Army. sSsth Inf, aeth DivI died
ii.lo-isi Arronns. Mouse.
MeHUGH, Leo p,
Cumming, Iowa
CASSIDY. Leo
Irving, Ill
Pvt, Army died In France.
REILLY, John Andrew
srrineneld, H.
Army disd ie-s-ist Msose. Arserr.
COLEMAN, Mssshen r.
Kane, TiL
Army died ArsonasI grave 20. Amsv.
Cam, Remsnans sonsmsnt Jsnesn,
KEEFn. william
Aites, III
Killed in setisr
MAGUrRE, Chariss
Alton, IN.
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