davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19
|Brooten Banker Indicted
by Stearns Co. Jury
Arrested Wednesday Evening and
Released on $4,000 Bonds by
Judge Roeser

J. B. Wall, Brooten banker
charged in an Indictment returned
by the grand jury with having re-
ceived money in a Stearns banking
institution knowing it to be unsafe
and insolvent, was placed under
arrest May Is. He was taken ito
the lStearns county Jail at st. Cloud
pending his arraignment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19

The wolf industry costs the State of Minnesota
a tidy sum each year. State Auditor Chase paid
out $74,782 in bounties on wolves killed during
the past year. About quarter of century ago
a thrifty Fillmore county farmer crossed the dog
and wolf quite successfully and proftaby until the
limb of the law stepped in and discouraged him.
Possibly the idea is still being worked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19

Justice is oftentimes very expensive for all
parties concerned. Last December resident of
Washington county, Pa, was sent to jail because
of his inability to pay tax of 70 cents. He was
released a day or two ago after his friends had
contributed the funds to settle with the county.
Some high toned guy will steal million and serve
scarcely more time than the poor cuss who couldn't
pay 70-cent tax bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19
Thursday, May -, 1927

The defendant was arraigned be
fore Judge j. A. Roeser before
noon Thursday. He entered a plea
of not guilty and his bond was fix
ed in the sum of $4,000, which was
furnished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19

Dakota S115. 81; Ohio $122 50; Oklahoma, STA,
O3; Oregon, S109 90; Pennsylvania, $10O.22; Rhode
Island, 500 40; South Carolina, $50 4s; South Da-
kota Silt "a; Tennessee, $37 81; Texas, SGT % !;
Utah, S84 SO; Vermont, $40. 03; Virginia, $48 60;
Washington, $11O. 81; West Virginia, $72 81; Wis
consin SGT. 46; Wyoming, $114 81.
The general average for the United States was
sos. 16 per pupil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19

Drs. Louis and Rose R. Stern
!. nd children returned h..l.e Sund-
Gay evening from St. Paul where
they attended the annual meeting
Of the Minnesota State Osteopathic
association hell in the St. Paul
Hotel last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19
Touring Suggestions

Belle Isle, Detroit, Michigan.
The most beautiful public park
and recreation ground IN the
world. Its TBS acres are sur
rounded by the Detroit River
and Lake St. Clair. Sixteen
million dollars worth of i'm
provements have been added
to the natural beauty of the
park.
@The Petrifed Forest, north of
Medora on the Peaceful Valley
Ranch in Norta Dakota. High
way 80.
3-Hairarunka Spring, a beautiful
spring in the midst of some of
the most gorgeous scenery of
the Missouri Ozarks. State
Highway 5.
OTTAWA, Kansas, the site of the
old trading post of the Ottawa
Indians, and the home of OF
tawa University, founded by
the chief of the Ottawa tribe,
John Tecumseh Jones. OF
tawa is an Indian name mean
ing ito trade" State Highway
16.
5-Spillville, Iowa. It was in the
quiet little village of Spillville
on the banks of the Turkey
River that Antonin Dvorak.
greatest of Bohemian COM
posers, gained the inspiration
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber
and family and Mrs. John Wiener
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
The Theodore Wiener home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-05-19

-Horseshoe Mound, resembling
a huge horseshoe, offers a won
derful view of the surrounding
country. On Route S, east of
Galena, Illinois.
-Petenail Rock towers over the
banks of the Wisconsin River.
An object of outstanding natu-
raj beauty. On Wisconsin
Highways 80 and 81.
SEThe Limberiost Cabin, made
famous by Gene Stratton
Porter's stories, located in a
picturesque spot on the banks
of Sylvan Lake. Elks Point
Road south of Rome City, In
diana.
eThe South Dakota State Game
Preserve, consisting of over
$1,000 acres between Hermosa
and Custer. The preserve is
well stocked with buffalo, elk,
deer, antelope and other native
game. State Highway 80.
Minnesota National For
est. including Cas- Lake famed
for its Norway Pine forests and
sandy beaches, Leech Lake
widely known for its pike fish
ing and Winnibgoshish Lake,
one of the best lakes for wild
duck hunting in the state. Cas-
Lake on Highways 10 and 8,
and Cut Foot Sioux near High
way 8.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20

Every man has his price, but few
are worth it.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
Newsy
Notes

Of Mrs. ]. W. Thomas, at heI
home on Shore road.
Mrs Wilson B. Manley enter.
tanned a number of friends from
Atlantic City at her horne on
Asbury avenue, Thursday after
noon with luneheon-bridge. The
guests included: Mrs. Mabel Yet
ters, Mrs. Gertrude Harriss, Mrs.
Viola Priestly, Mrs. Julia Risley,
Mrs. Bertha Rossell and Miss
Hazel Manley.
MIR. and Mrs. George S. Smith
ana family took a motor trip
through Cape May county on Sun
day.
Miss Carrie Adams, of Atlantic
City was the guest of Mrs. Amelia
Corson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Miller and
Samuel Pedrick, OF Philadelphia,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pedlick on Saturday.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
COATS OF VARI-
COLORED RUBBER
Popular Cn the Beach
Bridge Parties Still
Hold Attention

The season is now at it's height
Daily the beach, from the Inlet to
Longport, presents a scene of
gayety and animation and over the
weekends additional bathing. suits.
ranging from brief silk one-piece
suits to three-piece costumes of
heavy taffeta and satin are seen,
with the mannish suit of shirt and
shorts being given preference. The
coolie suits so popular early in the
summer, are giving way to similar
wraps of rubber. Usually this coat
is of white rubber with broad
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
TO ATTEND MEET

The members of the Central
Union Of w. G. 7. q. have been
invited to attend the annual Fall
convention in St Paul's NJ. E.
Church, Atlantic City, Wednesday,
Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sheppard
spent Friday and Saturday in Phiia-
delphia and New York.
mrs. Harriss, of Connecticut, Is
the guest of Miss Nina Freas, OF
Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carman. of
Maple avenue, left on Thursday TO
spend some time in Washington,
ID. c. They will also visit Virginia
before returning to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sheppard left
Linwood on Saturday for Philadel-
phia, where they will reside for
the winter. Mrs. Sheppard was
formerly Miss Dorothy Steelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCauslaln
and son. of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Smith, of Shore road
and Elm avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Williams, Of
Seaview avenue, entertained al
dinner on Wednesday, Mr.. and
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
More married women are disap-
pointed i'll love than spinsters.
By NEHER

Misers are more forgetting than
for-giving.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20

Mrs. John Zell, Miss Vera Hardy
and Vincent Williams. The dinner
was in honor of the twanty-ninth
anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs, John MeKeag, of
Seayiew avenue, have returned
from New York, where they attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. McKeag's
brother.
Mrs. C. Lee. of Seayiew avenue,
is spending the week at George
town, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hempic
have returned after a week spent
motoring through Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myres, of
Norwood, Pa. have returned TO
their home after spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip N.
Bessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Murray. of
Washington, d. c.. are the guests
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20

more scope, more dimension than
the play, and brings out with all
the force imaginable the story il
has to tell.
The photoplay What Price
Glory" opened last night in the
Rialto Theatre for a three days
run. That the large audience was
spellbound and thrilled is beyond
argument. The picture is the big
gest thing n recent years, and in
the minds of many surpasses the
first great war play, ''The Big
Praade'
1t is proclaimed by ali those in
authority as the greatest motion
picture of the year 1t is not a war
picture. War is its background. 1t
is no more war play than love
comedy laid in a sylvan setting
would be called a rural play It's
authors took war as the canvass on
which to sketch their story: was as
the great influence on men and wo-
men that would bring out pathos.
comedy and human appeal as no
other crises in the affairs of ma
tions could bring.
Above all else there is comedy.
no picture ever made
along the edge of a great world |
tragedy ever had so much comedy, |
What Price Glory on the screen /
IS peopled with real and human
characters that will at once win /
1avor They are not just types. !.
They are the genuine thing in
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20

bands and designs, Stimulating those
on the Chinese garments, of yari-
ous colored rubber.
Evening beach parties, as usual
at this time Of the year, are in
full swing and several hostesses
have entertained recently at bridge
parties on the beach, The cards
were played following a luncheon
served picnic style.
However, not even the beach,
with it's many attractions, can
wean local and Philadelphia wonlen
away from the large card parties
held here each week. In addition
to the luncheon-bridge parties al
the Lu Lu Temple Yacht Club on
Tuesdays and the card parties al
the Chelsea Yacht Club on Thurs
days, bridge fans have arranged
their social engagements to include
several hours of bridge on Mondays
at the Hotel Brigantine on Brigan
tine Beach. This series of affairs
was but recently started, but il
I has met with the instant approVa,
of socially prominent women.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20

front of the camera. which makes
no mistake. "What Price Glory" is
net only a great and absorbing
picture, with thrills and heart
throbs and world of comedp, but
it is crowded with incidents that
will bring chuckle and thrill
long after the moment you see it.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
In Linwood Borough

MRS. ALTON SANDERS. Shore noaa = Fnm AVENUE.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
War Photoplay
Thrills Large
Audience Here
what Price Glory" Opens at
Rialto For Three Day
Engagement
IS GREATER THAN
sORIGINAL STAGE PLAY
Thrills, Laughs and Tears are
Plentiful In New Presenta-
tion; Sh0wings Tonight and
Tomorrow

Two years ago What Price
Glory" was The stage sensation OF
the country. II was the first attempt
to put on the boards a realistic.
non-sentimental portrayal of the
life of an American soldier III
France, and il was hailed by critics
in all parts OF the continent.
Today this same portrayal. in
the newer and better form of 4
photoplay, is delighting the same
people who hailed the play. 1t has
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
FiREMEN,s CARNIVAL

The Linwood firemen will hold
a carnival in the fire hall, Poplar
avenue, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights, Sept. 81, %, and
80 The Linwood band viii play
each nighf
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
Newsy
PLAN FOR FAIR

Committee Meets at Social Hall
To Sew.
The ladies on the apron com
mittee for "Ye olde Time Country
Fair viii meet in the Central
Social hail at ten o'clock Wednes-
day morning to sew. The Fair is
to he held in the hall. Friday and
Saturday evenings. Sept. 80 and
Oct. /.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20
Soil surveys help farmers to dt

Soil surveys help farmers to de-
termine what crops and cultural
practices are adapted to their lands.
Furthermore, an acquaintance with
The important soil types of their
locality together with their correct
designations assists farmers in
understanding the best use OF
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20

fertilizer, and the cultural and
crop-variety tests carried OH by
the experiment stations of the
country.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-20

A doctor may speak only one
language, and yet be familiar with
many tongues.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Continued)
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
A PA DC IN

A BAhUAIN.
In perfect condition: rooms and bath
open fireplace oak floors: h.-w.h.. electric
lights: gas range; laundry trays: garage;
gardening.
Also two 5-room bungalows with all city
lots on high elevation close to site where
school is to be built. Easy terms available
for the above buys. See W. +. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

On May 9,1s26, Commander Richard Byrd, famous
American Hier. and Flovd Bennett flew from
Sptzbereen to the North Pole and back in about
fifteen hours, He land. When he was
over the pole he and Bennett shook hands, and
then stood at attention in memory of the dis
eoveror of the Pole, Comm ander Pearx.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
SALE--HOUSES.

1424 HOLLY ST. NV. 10th ST. HEIGHTS) }
bungalow. z rooms, ETC.; large lot.
An unusual opportunity to acquire this val
liable property, built to. sell for S22 600;
priced at $4,000 for quick sale by present
WIN. p. IRWIN
Phone Main 3908. 1410 G St. NV. -
Evening star., 1927-09-01
FACING PARK IN NV.
SEMI-DETACHED GROOM HOME.
ONLY SS.950-EASY TERMS.

beautiful flowers and we'll kept lawns in ina a
splendid NV; home community facing a
beautiful park, convenient to transportation
front and rear pQrches. @ large rooms. tiled
bath, large, kitchen and pantry. 2 COM
newly papered and painted. mahogany and
ivory trim: attractive lighting fixtures Hot
water heat. electricity concrete cellar with
double laundry trays. large attic. This is
a wonderful value, for only SS.950. with
inspect. this home today Call Lincoln
Evening star., 1927-09-01
New Leland Brick Home.

This new brick home on a beautiful lot
with six immense shade trees. is one of
believe this Is one of the most attractive
group of homes we have ever offered at
the price. Completely equipped including
shades, screens. garage-yards sodded and
beautfed with shrubbery. Paved street,
cement sidewalk. absolutely all modern con-
line and stores-convenient to the Chevy
Chase High School under construction and
the Chevy Chase graded school
For appointment to inspect phone Wis
cconsin 2763. or after 5 pm. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1927-09-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

first trusts in any amount. Prevailing rates
of interest. Our charges are those author
lied by the Washington Real Estate Board.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1927-09-01
RENT-DFsK SPACE.

tive second.foer suite, Apply Chamberlin
CONSTRUCTION Co.. Inc. 212 Colorado Bldg.
Main 634T,
FOR RENT DESK SPACE OR ENTIRE
Bldg. Main 1888.
DESK SPACE OR HALF OF OFFICE FOR
rent. Apply 1l25 Investment Bldg.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
SALE-HOUSES.
DETACHED.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
lot 40x144

A beautiful home, containing very large
living room. dining. room, buffers pantry.
kitchen on the first floor: four bedrooms
sleeping porch and bath on second floor: two
bedrooms on the third floor: slate roof. hot.
water heat; garage. This is an excellent
small semi-detached house as part payment.
For details after pm. phone our Mr.. Rob-
ert Lewis at Wisconsin 3702.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
MAIN 4752. 1415 K ST.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Much of the exploration of the future will prob
ably be done from airpIanes. Byrd has already an
nounced an exploration program that will occupy
many years. In July. 1925. the Dr. A. Hamilton
Rice expedition explored the headwaters Of the
Amazon and Lieutenant Walter Hinton flew
thousand miles the Jungle.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
SALE--HOUSES.

$7.350-SEMI-DETA BRICK.
Just reduced 81 900. Out-of-town
owner wants immediate sale and will
tapestry brick: cement front porch;
reception hall: oak floors downstairs:
screened breakfast porch off dining
room: upstairs there are three nice
bedrooms. tiled bath and screened
sleeping porch. Hot-water heat and
electric lights: laundry coal bin etc,
in cellar: garage space: all white To-
cation: nice elevation and very con-
venient to schools. transportation,
etc: only ten minutes to downtown
by street car: vacant; immediate pos
session
Phone Main 1900 Until o PM,
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X St.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

The English flier. Lieutenant Alan Cobham left
London November is, 1925, and flew successfully,
though with many exciting experiences. to Cape
Town South Africa. He back in London in
March, 1926 whre he was received with enthus-
asn, for his feat of having braught England in
touch with another of her colonies
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Ci1ildren's Felt
Booties, Csc

Attractive felt booties
with pictures on cuff.
In red or blue. Sizes
5 to 2.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Children's Felt
Slippers, Csc

Cunning. warm slip
pers, of felt. trimmed
with ribbon interlacing
and pompon. Rose or
blue, Sizes 81 to 2.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Wonlen's Satin
Slippers, S2.25

A soft, cozy slipper,
of quilted satin, with
braid and two ribbon
pompons on each side
of vamp. Blue, rose and
black.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Mems "Hi-lO"
Slippers, Sl.5O

Warm, cozy. with soft
sole. Well made OF
felt in blue, oxford or
brown, with contrast
ing color cuff.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Silk Stockings

A practical gift-as we'll as attractive!
Splendid hose, in the very newest shades--in
an exceptionally fine service weight, rein
forced by 4-inch Isle top, Isle sole and heel.
And the shades include grain, almond, nase,
beige manon, sunset season, Yosemite, dove
grey, blue fox, beachnut. gunmetal. white,
englow and black. Sizes so to 1917.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
WOnen's Satin
Slippers, Sl.45

Well made slipper, Of
satin, with gold binding
and ri b bon rosette.
Blue, rose and black.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

John Adrian Martin, Sea-, Naval Training Station, Oct. 3. 1918, Pel- ham Bay, N. Y, St. Mary's Ceme- tery.
 Lucyan Mascjcke. Pvt. Co. I, 326th Inf, Oct. 16, 1918, A. E. F.
 Alfred Meng, Pvt. Signal Corps, School. Aug. 19, 1918, Rochester, N. Y. Fairview Cemetery.
 Harry A. Miller, 2-c NM, U. S. Navy, Oct. 9, 1918, New London, Conn.,, Cemetery not known.
 Hugh w. Miller, Jr., Pvt, Co. B, 326th En-, c. E. F., Oct. 29. 1918.
 Frank Milowski, Pvt, Go. I, 3rd Dev. En-, Oct 29. 1918, Worcester Mass, Cemetery not known.
 George c. Mondzeski, Pvt. Co. I, 1O2nd Inf, June s, 1918, A. F. F.
 John Vincent Moore, Pvt, 9th Co., Coast Art. Sept. 3o, 1918. Ft. Adams, Newport, St. Mary's Gene tery.
 Santa Motta, Pvt, Co. I. 1o2nd Inf, Nov. II, 1918. A. E. F. Giuseppe Mure, Pvt, Co. c. 9th Inf, Nov 8, 1918, A. E. F.
 Leo Niedzwecki, Sea, U. s. S., Salem, March 6. 1919. Boston, Mass, Sacred Heart Cemetery.
 Warren R. Norton. Pvt, Avia. Corps, 74th Balloon Sad, Oct. 15, 1918, Ft. Omaha, Nebr. Cemetery Bristol Conn.
 Kasmir Nowkowski, Pvt, Co. H. 326th Inf, Oct. 20, 1918, A. E. r.
 Joseph D. O'Brien, Pvt, Go. E, | 102nd Inf, July 20, 1918, A. E. F. St. Mary's Cemetery. ! William O'Dell, Pvt, Co. I, 102nd Inf, April 20, 1918. A. E. F. St. Mary's Cemetery.
 | Alexander Okula, Pvt, Co. A, i 1O4th. Inf, Oct. 20, 1918, A. F. r.
 Carl A. Paulson, Corp, Co. I, -02nd Inf, April 20, 1918, A. F. F.
 Rudolph o. Peplau, s 2-c, Mine i Sweeping Div, Jan. 2. 1918, Brook lyn, N. Y. Fairview Cemetery
 Emery c. Peterson, Pvt, Hdqrs. i Co. 304th F. A. Nov. 19, 1918, A. F. F. Fairview Cemetery. Albert c. Phelps, Sgt, 18th Go. 3rd Reg, Oct. 24, 1918, A. E. F. 1 emetery-Colchester
 Whitney A. Pierce. Pvt, 31st Co. i Sth En-, Sept. A, 1918, Camp Dev- ems, Mass. Fairview Cemetery. l Pohn Pison, Pvt, Bty. E, 69th F. A., Oct. 24, 1918, Camp Taylor, Ky. ! St Marv's Cemntp tprv
 Wladislaw Polka, Pvta Go. M. 125th Inf, Nov. II, 1918, A. F. F. John Remuz. Pvt. Go. F, 325th Inf, Oct. 8, 1918, A. E. F.
 Benjamin Roicki, Pvt. Amb. Co. 30Sth Inf, April 20, 1918, A. F. F. Daniel L. Romerio. Pvt, Co. E. 102nd Inf. April 20, 1918, A. E. F.
 Albert P. Roulard, Pvt, M. G. Co.,. 1 102nd Inf, Oct. 2S. 1918. A. E. r.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

Charles c. Breen. Sgt. Co. D. 302nd NJ. G. Bn., October 3l. 1918, A. E. F., St. Mary's Cemetary.
 William H. Brown, Sgt, Co. E. 1st Ct. Inf, April 24. 1917, New Britain, Conn, Laurel Grove, Pat terson, N. j.
 Allie Campanelli. Pvt, Go. K. 325th Inf. October 13, 1918, A. E. F.
 William P. Card. Pvt. Supply Co. 26th F. A, October 19, 1918. Camp Mcclellan, Ala, Old St. Mary's Cemetery.
 Hjalmar L. Carlson; Corp, Co. H, 12sth Inf, September 25, 1918, A. F. F. .
 Robert V. Carlson, Sea, Sea Guard, 1st Reg, Jan. IS, 1919, Charleston, S. C.. Fairview Cemetery.
 William H. Chapman, Capt, Med. Corps, September 26. 1918, Brook lyn, N. r.. Fairview Cemetery.
 Alexander Cierezko, Pvt, 58th Inf, October 5, 1918, Camp Beoure- gard, La.
 Howard R. Coleman, Pvt, Go. E., 102nd Inf. October 21, 1918, A. E. F.
 Charles Cotter, Pvt, Co. G. 18th Inf. October 2, 1918. A. E. F., St. Mary's Cemetery.
 Frederick J. Dalton, Corp, 3sth Co.,, 10th Bn., Sept. 24, 1918, Camp Devens, Mass, St. Mary's Cemetery.
 Irving K. Davis, Pvt. Go. D, 2Gth Engrs., April 12, 1918, Camp Dix, N. J., Fairview Cemetery.
 Alex, Demerski. Pvt, 9th Co. 2nd Bn., October 2, 1917., Birmingham. Mass.
 Joseph Demerski, Pvt, Co. E.. 102nd Inf, July 20. 1918, A. F. F.
 Joseph Demnicki, Pvt, Go. l., 102nd Inf, July 20, 1918, A. E. F.
 William B. Denby, Pvt, 18th M. c. Co. c. E. F., November 25, 1917, c. F. F., Belgium.
 Walter Ecevich, Pvt, Co M, 102nd Inf, Sept. 26, 1918, A. E. F.
 Leslie H. Eddy, 2nd It., 18th Co.,, s reg. Marines, June 4. 1918. A. F. r.
 Carl G. Engstrom. Cook, U. s. Navy, October 8, 1918, New Britain, Conn.,, Fairview Cemetery,
 Edolph Eskart, Pvt, U. s. Army, Sept. $, 1918, A. F. F.
 Paul Fanion, Pvt, Supply Co.,. 74th Inf, Oct. 2, 1918. Camp Dev- ems, Mass. Cemetery not known.
 Ralph Freer, Pvt, Supply Co.,, 3oth Inf. Sept. 2S, 1918. A. F. r.
 John Furman, Pvt, Co. 1, 102nd Inf, Oct. 26, 1918, A. F. r.
 George J. Gaudette, Corp, Co. F, 102nd Inf, Nov. 10. 1918, A. E. r.
 Joseph A. Glover, 1st It, Co., c, 103rd Inf. July 20, 1918, A. E. F.. St. Mary's Cemetery.
 John Grajowski. Pvt, Go. E. 1O2nd Ing, Nov. 8, 1918. A. E. r.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

Hoohannes Hanisian, Pvt, 515 Lecteur Postal. 6o1 Co. ?, Nov IS, 1917, Isle of Cypress.
 William J. Hart, sc F., U. s. N. R. F., Oct. 12, 1918, stapleton, L. l., Cemetery not known.
 Frederick w. Heinzmann. Pvt. Co. B. 1o2nd Inf, April l, 1918, \. E. F.. Fairview Cemetery.
 Edward Hintz, Sgt, Co. l., 102nd Inf, Sept, 26. 1918, A. E. F.
 Dennis J. Hogan, Pvt, D. B., U. S. Army Oct. 1, 1918, Camp Devens, Mass, Cemetery-New Britain or Plainville.
 Howard c. Humason Cadet, Avi- ation Corps, Oct. 21, 1918, Camp Dick, Texas.
 Robert F. Illingworth, Pvt, Hdqrs. Co, 1o2nd Inf, Oct. 26, 1918, A. E. F., Cemetery-North Adams.
 Wallace E. Jakimonis, Pvt, 3Sth Co. 10th En-. Sept. 24, 1918, Camp Devens, Cemetery not known.
 Antilio Jiantonio, Pvt, Go. 1, 1st Conn. Inf, April '. 1917, Norwich, Conn.,, St. Mary's Cemetery.
 Albert G. Johnson, Pvt, Fist Co.,, 9th Bait, Sept. 21, 1918, Camp Up- ton, N. Y, Fairview Cemetery.
 Frank Kamienski Pvt, Go. I. 1o2nd Inf, July '. 1918. A. E. F.
 Benjamin Kasica, Pvt, Hdqrs. Co. 1o2ud Inf, April 20, 1918, A. E. F. Cemetery-Berlin?
 Joseph Kelly, Sea, Naval Train ing Station, Oct. 2. 1918, Pelham Bay, N. Y, St. Mary's Cemetery.
 William J. Kelly. Pvt, Gas, De- tach. Avia Corps, Nov. 29, 1918, Jamaica, N. Y, Fairview Cemetery.
 Ignatz Klopowitz, Pvt, Co. G, 116th Supply IT, Sept. 19, 1918, A, F. r.
 stanislaw Kolodziej Polish Legion, July, 1918,
 Frank s. Kordeck, Pvt, Go. L, 1O2nd Inf, Oct. 2S. 1918, A. E. F.
 Waclaw Kowalczyk, Pvt, Polish Legion, Oct. 22, 1918.
 Peter Koslowski, Corp. Go. E. 64th Inf, Nov. II, 1918, 4. F. F.
 Joseph Koztoski, Pvt, 3Sth Go 10th En-, Oct ', 1918, Camp Devens, Mass, Cemetery not known.
 David E. Lindgren. Pvt, Co. I. 1O2nd Inf. April 20, 1918, A. E. F.
 Russell J. Linton. Pvt. 3Sth Go. 10th En-, April 10. 1918, A. F. F., Fairview Cemetery.
 Louis J. Lovette, Pvt, Go. II, 9th Inf, Oct. 14. 1918, A. E. F.
 Mortimer Lyman, Pvt, Co. l, 102nd Inf, Sept. 26, 1918, A. F. F..
 John ". Mclaughlin, Pvt, Co. D, 5Sth Inf, Oct, ', 1918, A. F. F., Mt. St. Benedict, Hartford.
 Oswold 4. Margeot, Pvt, Go. A, 10th Inf, Sept 27, 1918, A. E. F..
 Ignacy Narkowski, Polish Legion, July 16, 1918.