davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
DEATH NOTICES


CALDWELL, CHARLES E.-Age So years.
passed away Sunday, a. m, at his home,
1867 W. Twenty-Seventh st. Services at
the residence Tuesday, 10 a. m. Burial Old
Union cemetery. Lebanon papers please
copy.)
CHAPMAN, CHARLES H-Beloved husband
of Fanny Chapman and father of Docia
Chapman johnson. departed this life Satur-
day Aug. Is, at il 40 D. m. age AZ years.
Funeral Tuesday, Aug. FL. at residence. 126
n; New Jersey St, M. Burial Crown
ton. call Moore & Kirk undertakers
CHAPMAN, CHARLES H.-Beloved husband
of Fanny Chapman and father of Docia
Chapman johnson, departed this life Satur-
day. Aug. 1S, at IL 40 p. m. age AZ years.
Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 81, at residence, 126
n. New Jersey St. 2 p. m Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited For further infor-
nation, call Moore & Kirk. undertakers.
DUNNINGTON, MARGARET C-Wife Of
H. D. Huntington and mother of Carl
Acton. Sunday. Aug. 49, Funeral Tuesday,
Aug. 81, at 2 80 D. M. at the Acton NJ. E.
Church. Burial Acton cemetery.
ELLIOTT, AGNES AMELIA-Beloved wife
of Thomas H. Elliott and mother of
Areline G. Elliott, Mrs. Joseph j. Malarky
and Mrs Ronald W. Brown. passed aawy
Sunday Aug. 10, 1928. age 90 years. Flu
neral p. m. Tuesday at the home, 1925
n. Arsenal Ave. Friends invited. Inter
ment Crown Hill.
FRANKIE, EMELIE MARIE-One-half mile
nOrtn OF Junetta. passed away saturday.
2 p. m, age 43 years. Funeral Tuesday,
l 80 p. m, at residence; 2 D. m. at German
Lutheran Church. Interment Lutheran
cemetery. III charge Of Max Herrlich e Son.
GLoCKLER, KATHERINE-Wido OF Chris
tian Glockler and mother of Frederick
GloclIler of indianapolis and Miss Kath-
crime Glockler. Mrs Mary Kiuer, Mrs. Mar
garet Carroll and Mrs. Agnes Hoekzema of
Chicago, H.. passed away Aug 10. age 72
years. Short services will be held at the
home of her son, 1870 Lambert ST., Aug.
90 at 4 D. m, followed by services at the
home of her brother. George Westermiller of
Logansport, Ind, Wednesday, $40 p. m:
Burial in Mt Hope cemetery. (Logansport
and Chicago. III, papers please oopy)
KIRKHOFF, MARY C,-Widow of the late
Charles H. Kirkhoff. mother of Mrs.
Amelia Nolte and Mrs. Clara Keiber, passed
away at her residence, 2015 S. East ST.,
Sunday Aug 10 1928 at l a. m. age 80
years. Funeral Wednesday. Aug. %. at the
funeral home of E. E. Gross, 1349 Madison
Ave, at 2 80 p m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may view re-
mains any time Monday from p. m.
MALONEY. JOHN-Fa ther of Daniel
George, James. John Jr.. William. Nellie
and Sadie Maloney and Mrs. George Costello.
St, Aug. Is, at 8 80 a. m. Funeral Tues
day, Aug. p, from residence at s 80 a. m.
Services at 9 o'clock at st. Johns Church.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Gainesville, France declared peace
is near in the Ruhr.
Officials have discovered a New
York firm engaged in selling photo
graphs Of dry agents to bootleggers.
Government officials have reported
drop of $100.00O.000 in bank re-
sources in the United States since
April 8.
The mansion Of Ex-Smpress Zita of
Austria-Hungary at Nice, France, was
destroyed by a forest fire Sunday.
The United States department of Ia
Dor reported only a slight decrease in
employment, despite the usual sum-
mer slumping in business.
A plague Of typhus and cholera is
reported TO be sweeping CONSTANT
nQple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
MRS. MARY ROSS RITES
Funeral Services for Old Resident to
Be Held Tuesday.

Last rites for Mrs. Mary Webb
Ross. widow of Charles A. Ross, who
died Sunday in st. Vincent's Hospital
following an operation, will be held
at 2:90 D. m. Tuesday, at her residence,
2436 n. Talbot Ave. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Ross was born in Connersville,
Ind, and has been a resident of In
dianapolis for more than thirty years.
She was the eat-granddaughter of
George Edward Webb, the first Judge
of the Fayette Circuit Court. She was
a member of the Central Christian
Church.
Mrs. Ross is survived by a son.
Frederick of New York; a sister, Miss
Stella Webb of Terre Haute, Ind, and
a brother, Louis E. Webb of Shelby
vile, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
BUILDING PONTOONS
OCCUPIES TIME Of
YOUNG ENGINEERS
Parents Watch C, M, 7, C,
Boys Practice in Con-
StruCting Bridges,
By DOROTHY STANHOPE
Times Staff Correspondent

CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. 20.-The
engineer regiment of the c. NJ. T. c.
built pontoon bridge.
The setting was a very beautiful one
out a mile or two from camp, where
a pond lies by the city Of the road with
a dense woods on two sides.
The material for the bridge was all
stacked in good order, ready for use,
the skeleton boats, the canvas which
was to cover them the sections of
flooring, the coil of rope and the
stakes which were to support this as
a railing.
Parents Watch Work
A number of parents had come from
a distance for the week end with
their boys. They were from Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiana. and were on
hand to see the feat of engineering.
At a given signal the various pieces
of canvas We're spread out, the
skeleton boats placed on them, and
covered. the canvas being tied by rope.
While one detail of men was doing
this, another was pushing the guy
from the end of the wire down to the
edge of the water.
Then as the covered pontoons were
handed to them, the sectional floor
covering was fitted in it's groove, a
guy rope attached, a stanchiOn pushed
into it's socket and the rope railing
tied to it. Then the pontOon was
pushed out into the lake.
Process Is Repeated.
The projecting floor was fitted into
a second pontoon and the building
, process repeatde as with the first
: The second was pushed into the lake
So it went on until the lake was
! bridged. At each end a section OF
J flooring was PLACED as a gangway fas
tened to the shore by sakes.
The record time made for building
and dismantling the pOntoOn, from
start to the replacement of the ma
teriaI in order was q minutes and sc
seconds made a day or so ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

Joseph Sess, 81. and Frank Muenick,
10, were drowned in the Ohio river
at Cincinnati Sunday.
Vivian De Valera. u, son of Eamonn
DeValera. made plea for Irish liberty
in a speech at Dublin Sunday.
Premier Kato will not resign be-
cause of illness, an official statement
said.
Lillian Mckenzie, 8, was stolen by
kidnapers from her baby carriage in
New York.
Fifty organizations have been named
by Edward w. Box to decide which
is the best plan for permanent world
peace admitted in his contest.
Moors have attacked Spanish out
posts at Morocco.
Premier Poincare. in a speech at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
TOWN COLLECTS EVIDENCE
Charlottesville Records Imperfect
Telephone Service.
IN Times Snecf0I

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug
20.-This IS one way to get at it.
Telephone users in this city are re
quested to keep track of all poor serv
ice in order to have substantial evi
dence to present at the hearing
against the raise of telephone rates
temporarily granted by Federal Judg>
Page in an injunction against the pub
lie service commission of Indiana.
Charlottesville phone users will put
IN black and white any trouble getting
through a busy" line, any possible
discOurteous treatment, poor connec
tons, etc. that are the bane of al
telephone users.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
GYPSY SMITH VISITS CITY
Famous English Evangelist to Go to
Wichita for Campaign.

Gypsy Smith. noted English
evangelist who conducted meetings
here two years ago, was in IndianapO-
lis today, coming from his home in
Cambridge. England, en- route to
Wichita, Kan, where he will engage
in religious work. Smith arrived late
Saturday night at the home of Henry
z. Ostrom, 1855 n. Pennsylvania St.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrom
he motored Sunday to Martinsville
and then to Greencastle, where he
was the guest of Henry Ostrom Sr.
1t is understood he will make no
public appearance here until after his
return from Wichita. Smith last
visited Indianapolis at the Cadle
Tabernacle dedication Oct. 8, 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

The Hotel Lincoln has for rent
5 rooms, located on third floor
Of building adjoining hotel.
These rooms are nicely fur
nished. Newly decorated, large,
light and airy; maid service.
$50 per month. Apply Clerks
desk, Hotel Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
MRS. HUNTINGTON RITES
Mother of Acton Druggist Dies at
Home Sunday.

Funeral services Of Mrs. Margaret
c. Huntington, 73, wife of H. D, Dun
ntngton, who died Sunday at her
home in Acton. will be held Tuesday
at 2:3O p. m. In the Acton Methodist
Church. Buriel will be in Acton GENE
terry.
Mrs. Huntington was a Hoosier by
birth. Her husband and son, Carl
Huntington. Acton druggist, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
OLD COMRADES TO MEET
PersimmOn Brigade Will Hold Thirty
Eighth Reunion.

The thirty-eighth annual reunion OF
the Persimmon Brigade, 115th, 116th,
117th and 11Sth regiments, Indiana
Volunteers, will be held in G. A. r.
Hall, 222 E. Maryland ST., Saturday,
Sept. s, at the time Of the National
G. A. R encampment.
Comrades, this is the sixtieth an
niversary of our service in East Ten
nessee, and likely will be the last re-
union of the brigade so come and let
us have one more day together" said
Jack T. Landers, secretary of the
Persimmon Brigade Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
New "Prof." at Franklin

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Inl., Aug. 20.-Ray.
mond C. Morrison. son of Dr. J. H.
Morrison of Hartsville is new associate
pI ofessor of English at Franklin Col
lege. He is a graduate of De Paw
University and has had two years
work at the University of Chicago and
one at the University of Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

WALKING distance, nicely furnished apart
ment: married couple preferred; refer
ences exchanged. Circle has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Some One Through The Times Want Ads Main 350
DEATH NOTICES


NOONE MARGARET-Age "A years, be-
loved wife of Joseph Norre and daughter
of Mrs. Anna Donahue, died Saturday, Aug.
Is. at residence, 444 N. Highland Ave Flu
neral Tuesday morning, Aug. FL, at the resi-
dence $50; services at st. Joseph's Church
8 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial holy
Cross cemetery.
ROSS, MRS. MARY WEBB-Widow of
Charles A. Ross, mother of Frederick
Webb Ross, passed away Sunday, a. M,
at St. Vincents Hospital. Funeral at the
residence, 2436 Talbot Ave. Tuesday, 2 30
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery
SMITH, FRED-Age 81 years, passed
away at his mothers Mrs. Mary Smith .
residence. SIG E. Maryland St., Sunday
morning, Aug. 10. Funeral services at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
SUHRE Observation-Disclosures of Henry C..
Suhre. passed away at her home, 357 w.
Twenty Ninth St.. Saturday. Aug. is, 1928,
700 D. m. Funeral at residence, Tuesday,
Aug. 81, 200 p. NJ! Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
SUHRE MARGARET-Wdow of Henry C.
Suhre. passed away at her residence 357
w. Twenty Ninth St, Saturday, Aug. Is, z
p. m. Funeral at residence Tuesday, Aug.
81. D. m. Friends invited.
WHITAKER, MRS. LOUISE BLANCHE
Age SO years. wife of A V. Whitaker.
passed away at the St. Vincent's Hospital
Friday evening: Friends may see Mrs.
Whitaker until 2 p; m. Monday, at the
residence 81 w st. Clair St. Services and
burial at Gas City. Tuesday D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Shelby County Tax Drops

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 20
Shelby County council has fixed the
county tax levy at twenty-three cents.
This is a reduction over last year OF
one cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

d-MusiCal Instruments
PLAYER PIANO; will give you $3.50 equity;
you finish contract at $40 a month. Bel
mont 24S3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
SERVICES FOR
DEAD SHRINERS
Memorial Exercises to Be
Held Here

Public services In memory Of Al
members OF Nile Temple. Order OF
tho Mystic Shrine. who died during
1929. will b held Sunday at } p. m
In the Shrine auditorium Of the Ma
sonic Temple. Pine and Harvard.
Nile Temple plans 10 make this
memorial service an annual event
The ceremony. adapted for the local
temple from the memorial service Of
Mecca Temple. New York city. the
first shrine organization In America.
has been arranged by Hugh Caldwell.
who re;lrcs next week as posentate OF
Nile Temple.
Startling scenic and electrical
effects used in regular ceremonial
sessions Of Nile Temple. viii be
opened 10 the public for the first
time. The elaborate throne room o.
the temple and the Nile river scene.
the fame Of which has been spread
thruout the nation. will be utilized
during the ceremony.
Harvey J. Woods. director ~ Nile
Temple band. and Adam 1ardlne. a.
rector Of Nile Temple chnnters. have
arranged the musical numbers for
the service. Music by the band and
chanters f. on the program. Solo
numbers win include n bass solo.
Allah" by John Jenkins. and tenor
solo. Then Shall the Righteous
Shine Forth" by Roscoe w. Bell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

record 10 show senators how stock
dividends are being declared TO
evade income taxes;
Davis. Brown Wooden company.
$500 per cent. Moore Drop Forging
company. 1880 per cent: Within Ma.
chine Works. 1900 per cent. Strath-
more Paper company. 500 per cent.
Victor Talking Machine company.
500 per cent: oakdale worstcd com.
pany. 500 per cent.
Clothes are the biz money maker.
these figures show. Food doesn't
pay so well. tho the Exchange Buffet
Corporation. quick lunch concern
OF New York. just declared 800
per cent stock dividend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Chief SeUeryns Joins
in Cooperation Program,

proposed law" s~yeryns said
Thursday. There's no reason Ia
tho world why policemen should
he pcuaiircd simply bccause they
happen TO work In smaller cities
than Seattle.
Il feel that ! VIII simply be pay.
Ing a debt 10 these cities when I go
60 olympia 20 work for tho law. b.
cause we exchange criminal ldeutifh
cation and cooperate IN other ways
with them. 50 there's no reason why
they shouldn't get exactly the same
treatment an cities OF tho first class. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Jackie Coogan counts only as a
fraction OF his income the large sums
he receives a. an actor. the star OF
such productions as "Olivcr Twist"
the immensely popular photoplay,
now at tho Liberty. Scores Of com
mercial tie-upn have been effected In
which prominent manufacturers OF
various articles are using the name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Immediatelyi--yo hair becomes
beautiful. Just moiatcn a cloth with
Dandcrine and draw II carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand az a time; this win cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt or any excess.
i've oll-in a few minutes you will
be amazed. Your hair Will be wavy,
fluffy and possess an Incompatible
softuess. lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant--a mass
Of iuxuriant. gilnty. coiorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair. Dan.
derine eradicatea dandruff. invigor.
atos the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine II the best. cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
and tonic. II Is 90 the hair what
fresh showers OF rain are 20 vegc
tation. II goes right 70 the roots,
vltalizes and strengthens them. It's
stimulating properties help the hair
to grow long. heavy. strong.
You can surely have beautiful.
hair and lots OF Il, II you will spend
30 cents for bottle OF Danderlne
at any drug store or toilet counter.
II Ia not greasy, oily or sticky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Following the example set by
the Seattle Chamber Of Com
merrc. which b deyoting all Of
it, lobbying activities this year
90 promoting legislation Of
statewide character instead Of
working In a purci, selfish way.
Chief OF Police W. II. seyeryns
Is planning 10 go to Olympia dur.
Ing the coming session Of tho
legislature Co work for n bill
which win provide pensions for
members Of the police depart
mcni In cities Of the second
class.
This effort IL entirely Rltruiatlr. In
that Seattle. being a city Of the firs,
class. already enjoys these pension
benefits. and SoyerynA II taking this
step entirely because he Wishes 70
Join 10 the general movement TO pro
mote better feeling between the
various communities n the state.
Under existing iegislation. this
states three first Glars cities Seat
tie. Spokane and Taeoma-are per.
mittrd 20 set aside 10 per cent Of
police court fines. percentage Of
certain license fees and money from
the sale Of coufiacated property 20
be used as a fund with which 70 pay
pensions 10 hupernnnuated police
men. 10 officers injured in the line
OF duty or 20 the widows OF those
who are killed az their posts.
No provision Is made. however. for
cities OF the second ciass--surh ms
Yakima, Aberdeen and Everett. The
contemplated legislation would amend
the existing law 20 extend these
benefits 70 srfch citioa.
Il am heartily In favor Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

% Jackie cooEan under agreements
which give him substantial share OF
the resulting profits
The latest Is the Jackie Coogan
Special. a pushmobilr for youngntera
The various models range IN appoint
ment from modest little affairs 20
that shown IN the picture. easily the
Roils-Royee among pushmohiies. a
real sport model. with diac wheels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
HUGE DIVIDENDS
TO ESCAPE TAX
Senator Claims Companies
4 Evade Payment

WASHINGTON. Jan. s--Those
sandard OIL companies OF New Jcr.
~. New York and elsewhere are
fp1kerx." when II comes 20 declaring
)eock dividends. according TO figures
- stock dividends OF some other
toneefns gathered by Senator Brook.
bart. Of Iowa
. Here's a sample from the list
which the senator VIII read into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

The veddas. now an almost ex-
tinct race OF Ccylon. have none OF
them ever been known TO laugh and
they seem unable 20 tell a lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

This di0arfed specimen of
the squirrel monkey is three
years old, vei0hs four ounces
and eats his Oaon veight in
grapes and figs daily. He Uas
captured IN Brazil and is nom
the pet Of Miss Ruth ClJford,
American actress.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19


 FEam ths latter RaFs st isti fAs kss Britain dsaFS AsEs eallelalls kaasn as lafsatEg Company A. l'aFSi Regiment and are readily idsatlasd ia tAe later registers. Ii Is te be fe- gFssls1 that the aalntant generals efs nee at HaTtfefa has no complete fess era el our early milltia Twenty-Five men are reported ia the year issF ter Captain LsKi Q Smiths company, but there Is ns EestsE af these men af rec ord. l have received from the sas iuiant generals ofiee copy ef the roster Of officers in Company A, ftTst Connecticut Regiment, for the years iskssssF-s The Connecticut Register has no complete raster fer isssrTrs, but my eepy frem the adiatsnt gen sral nahies me 10 compile a sams nletA roster ef the officers of the kss Britain GraFs from 1881 to isas in' elusive.
 Differs af the New Britain Grass lssT-HenFY L. Bidssll Capt
 Thomas Tracy Lieut. Aaron q,
 Andrews, Ems Thomas Tracy. Capt. Tim
 athy s wetmer Lieut. Walter
 Gladden. Ems. laie-Ihemas Tracy, Capt. limo
 Williams. Lienti Walter Gladden.,
 Ems
 tsil-walter Gladden.. Capt Rusi II
 Butler. Lisut.i Robert q. Will
 Hams. Ems,
 lsa2-waitsr Gladden., Capt stsnh-
 en L. Strickland. Lieut.: Robert
 q. Williams. Ems isIs.t-s-stephen L. Strickland,
 Capt. Lem 0, Smith. Lieut.
 Sherman Steele. Ems. lsis-Levi Q, Smith. Capt. sherman
 Steele. Lieui.i 2. L, Strickland, 2 Ems.
 Is47-Lsvi 0, smith, Capt sherman
 Steele. ist Lieut.. Edwin M. Ian.
 dera, End Lieut.: Joshua R. King
 srd Lieut..
 a4a-s--Edwin NJ Landers. Capt;
 Joshua R. Kins, list Lieut.: Wal
 ter Gladden.. 2nd Lieut.. c. "
 Strickland. srd Lieut. sso-Joshua R, King, Capt Fred.
 eriek w Hart. ist Lieut. Charles
 Bassett. 2nd Lieut.: Philip Cor
 bin, ard Lieut. shl--Joshua R. King. Capt; Hubert
 II. Butler. 1st Lieut. Charles
 Hassett, 2nd Lieut.. Clinton Eron-
 son. 5rd Lieut.. ss2-s-Frederick " Hart. Capt Hubert NJ. Butler lst Lieut.. Charles Bassett, 2nd Lieut.; Clin-
 ton Bronson. srd Lieut. L. sperry. Capt: Charles Bassett. ist Lieut.: Clin- ton Bronson. End Lieut.. John P.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

eE k4srtfara county, rags tka. sHs lH, fsnlFy companies sf flsinKills saa Nss Britain were aishsnasa ia tsse II thls Is correct the ksS Britain com ranE must have immediately raangan, ssea as geshns R, King, tAs lss lieu. tenant Of ists. was made captain in lska, shsFehf there ls ne apparent break in the continuity of the conn nany,
 Henry s Blasslls shils . Essiasng Of ksw Britain, vas an officer in the flainNllle company. having heen ens sign Ia isss and captain in isss-4sk, The kew Britain infantry company Ras eEsanisea in lssT with Henry l., hldsell as captain. Thomas Tracy, lieutenant, and AaFan c, Andrews. sn,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

saEn Biansii and HaaeR ~aHs haar neasAeeFs in stanley Quarter snd Aa= areRs hsea on the FaFminssan read nea far aNaN Henry r. biaseil has 2 military record af thiFtgs0ns gears the longest fer any kew Britain maa kneNn ta me Ills TsraTa hasan in lsss as abeFe stated and ended dur lng the ClFll War as captain Of 2 hsw Gass company early in 1888
 II Is states la the Memorial tissteEg Of HarEfeTd eountN Vol. I, nage lss, as falleas: "A company of infantry arganizsd Ia lssaF under Capt Jesh- ns R, King became Company A. and was kneNH as ths New Britain aEsYs seeatiausa on rsss sil
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

NaeaEun sEa Lieut. lsss-l. l.aelas I4 spsEry, 1spi Charles bss2stt id Lleqt.i CilRtan BFea- sen sna Lieat,i 2. S NeedFua sFa lAsai
 isss- Laelas l. spsEFE, Capt. ?. F. WaeaTaz. lsl Lieut., Eli II Rar. ter, snd Lieut. $ II, Carpenter. sTa Lieut.
 lsbf-L Laeius Lr speFry, Capt Jehn F, WaadTaH- lsi Lieut. Eli H. Porter Sad Lieut., samuel Car penteF, srd Lieut. ls6s, Dec. I-ke captain, John Fl Woodruff, lsi Lleuti Ell II, Per ter, eAd Lieut.. samuel caFnsHs ter, sHa Lieut.
 According to the Memorial Hlsters