USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Milford > Milford, Massachusetts, 1880-1930 : a chronological list of events for fifty years : with illustrations > Part 9
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APRIL 14. After the parade to Hopedale this morning strik- ers marched to Greene Bros. heel manufactory and William Lap- worth and Sons' elastic web manufactory, and urged the employes to leave their work. There were 50 girls from Greene Bros. and 25 at Lapworth's who quit work. There were 428 men in the morn- ing parade.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
APRIL 14. Ex-Gov. Draper announces the company's willing- ness to discuss wage conditions with former employes.
APRIL 15. Girl pickets and loyal workers at the fabric mill, battled, many girls being scratched and bruised. Arrival of officers quelled the outbreak. The iron foundry of Draper Co. received 35 new employes today.
APRIL 16. All the property of the Milford Pink Granite Co. was sold today to Earl Langstrom of New York for $20,000.
APRIL 16. Rioting in front of Lapworth mills today, resulted in two officers being injured and many persons clubbed. Men, women and girls numbering 150 participated. Conference to end the strike fails, Draper Co. refusing to deal with I. W. W. Motor trucks used to transport Lapworth's girl employes to and from work, Metropolitan Police guarding them.
APRIL 18. Town of Hopedale adopted stringent by-laws against parading, etc., at a special Town meeting.
APRIL 19. Mass meeting held in Lincoln square by strikers at which 4,000 people gathered.
APRIL 22. Draper Co. strikers again attempt by force to pre- vent employes going to work. Strike pickets and police clash.
APRIL 24. Emilio Bacchiocchi, 32 years old, of Milford, a Draper Co. striker, shot and killed in the Spindleville section of Hopedale, while picketing. Great excitement prevailed. Leader Coldwell arrested for infraction of the Hopedale by-laws; with be- ing a dangerous and disorderly person and with uttering threats and menacing speeches. Coldwell arraigned in District Court and his case continued. Joseph Bianco, attached to the Italian Consul- ate at Boston was at the trial. On Coldwell's promise not to again lead the strikers to Hopedale the charge against him for violating by-laws was not pressed.
APRIL 26. Funeral of Emilio Bacchiocchi, slain striker. About 2,000 were in the funeral procession, business places of Italian- speaking residents were closed-many of them for the last two days and some having crepe on the doors. Services were in the after- noon in Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, after which the procession marched through the streets and to St. Mary's cemetery, where ser- vices were again held at the grave.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
APRIL 29. A new business block is to be erected on Main street by W. H. Casey and John F. Dempsey. It will be two stories high, 44x48 feet.
APRIL 29. Strike Leader Coldwell was convicted in District court today and sentenced to three months in jail for threatening and fined $5 for breaking the by-laws of Hopedale. He appealed and furnished sureties in $800 for trial in Superior court.
APRIL 30. Coldwell, Howard and Albizotti, leaders of the strike, also twenty strikers, were summoned into court today to answer to the charge of violating Hopedale by-laws. Coldwell went to Hopedale today on the electric cars.
MAY 1. Residences in Milford stoned. One Hopedale worker assaulted, receiving a fractured skull.
MAY 2. About 150 boys and girls marched to Hopedale from Milford this morning and were sent back by the police. Leader Coldwell was again at Hopedale and less than 50 of the strikers were with him.
MAY 3. Arturo Giovannitti, a leader of the Lawrence strike and strike leaders Coldwell and Howard led a crowd of 400 men and women from Milford towards Hopedale this morning. At the Hopedale line a big squad of officers blocked their way. Giovan- nitti, Coldwell and Howard were allowed to pass, only to be arrested on their arrival in front of the Draper works. Giovannitti was found guilty in District court, fined $10, as were the other de- fendants, and appealed.
MAY 6. Draper Co. to built 60 houses in Milford and Hope- dale.
MAY 7. Efforts of State Board of Arbitration to settle Draper Co. strike fruitless. Pupils of Plains school started a miniature strike. They armed themselves with clubs and forbid other child- ren to attend school. Police were called to round up the "strikers."
MAY 16. Edgar A. Sherman of Hopedale, a special policeman, arraigned in District court before Judge C. A. Cook, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Emilio Bacchiocchi in Hope- dale, April 24. He waived the reading of the complaint and fur- nished sureties in $5,000 for his appearance in Superior court.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
The first break in the ranks of the strikers was today when twelve Polish-speaking former employes, resumed work.
MAY 18. Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Beaven, Bishop of Springfield diocese, confirmed a class of 300 in St. Mary's Church.
MAY 23. A crowd of 200 strike pickets stood in front of an electric car at Braggville this morning, refused to move and com- pelled employes of Draper Co. to get out of the car. Picketing was renewed, street cars were stoned and women and children were ac- tive in the trouble. Many employes of Draper Co. were forced to return to their homes as they attempted to go to Hopedale to work. This evening rioting occurred at Depot square. Strikers stoned the police, who freely used their clubs. Three men arrested charged with rioting.
MAY 27. Dr. George P. Cooke was today named as Postmaster of Milford by President Wilson.
MAY 29. Riot at Lincoln Square tonight when strikers re- fused to obey police to not parade or conduct a meeting. The riot act was read and the crowd of 2,000 soon scattered in all direc- tions by fully 100 officers. Atty. T. G. Connolly and Morrison I. Swift, as well as five others, arrested.
MAY 30. Warren Kneeland won the Mohawk S. A. C. 6-mile road race from Town Hall, Milford to Lake Nipmuc Park, Mendon. The time was 32 minutes.
JUNE 5. Joseph M. Coldwell, strike leader, was today found guilty of uttering, threatening and menacing speeches in Milford, April 24. He was sentenced to three months in Worcester jail. The strikers conducted a meeting in Town Hall tonight at which 1,200 attended, a majority of the Selectmen granting them the use of it.
JUNE 7. The backbone of the strike is broken. Many of the men are returning to work, the police are being withdrawn and there is less activity by pickets.
JUNE 8. Two carloads of children of strikers were taken by the M., A. & W. Street Railway Co. cars today to Providence to re- main until the strike is over.
JUNE 17. Strike at Greene Bros. factory in force since April 12, settled amicably today and 49 girl strikers resumed work.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
JUNE 17. By its victory at Springfield today St. Mary's Pa- rochial High school baseball team won the cup in the Diocesan league.
JUNE 18. Selectmen refuse use of Town Hall to strikers when it became known Carlo Tresca and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, I. W. W. agitators, were to speak.
JUNE 19. Graduation exercises of Class of 1913, Parochial High school held in Town Hall, with twelve graduates.
JUNE 20. Carlo Tresca and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn of I. W. W., speak in Driving Park hall to 300 strikers and others.
JUNE 25. Forty-one members of Class of 1913, Milford High school, in Town hall, receive diplomas.
JUNE 30. The late Jesse A. Taft property on Claflin hill pur- chased by Rev. Fr. David F. McGrath, pastor of St. Mary's Church.
JULY 5. Over 150 strikers applied for work at Hopedale to- day and the strike now is said to be over.
JULY 15. "Votes for Women" pilgrimage reaches Milford and Mrs. Glendower Evans, Miss Margaret Foley and Miss Caro- line I. Reilly addressed outdoor meetings.
JULY 20. Temple of Solomon, Milford's first Jewish Syna- gogue, dedicated.
JULY 21. By a vote of 765 in favor and 241 against, Milford voters, at special Town meeting, voted to retain the so-called "musical" by-law. The result was a distinct rebuke to the I. W. W. and sympathizers.
JULY 24. By a vote of 200 to 153 Milford voters decided to continue the dual system of street lighting-gasoline and elec- tricity.
JULY 28. Fire in Johnston & Co.'s stables at foot of Granite street caused a loss of $5,000.
AUGUST 11. Milford Opera House reopened by Chicago Stock Co., the first time since the fire.
AUGUST 26. Milford's tax rate is $19; valuation, $10,074,103; 3,861 polls.
AUGUST 27. Draper Co. of Hopedale reimbursed Milford $4,500 for expense incurred by I. W. W. strike.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
AUGUST 29. School Committee votes to buy a portable build- ing for school purposes for $1,500 to relieve congestion in Park school.
SEPTEMBER 2. Moving pictures are taken of Milford at its daily work, to be shown at the Ideal theatre.
SEPTEMBER 13. Installation of the common battery or light system of telephoning in Milford.
OCTOBER 7. Milford Hospital receives a check for $5,000 in the will of Mrs. E. S. Draper. It is to be known as the Nannie Bris- tow Draper fund, income to be used for the maintenance of a free bed.
OCTOBER 9. The 60th anniversary of the Thurber Medical Association observed.
OCTOBER 15. Dr. Thomas J. Nugent, Past Grand Knight of Valencia Council, is the first Milford man to be honored by the ap- pointment as District Deputy.
OCTOBER 22. The first bricks in the new postoffice were laid today.
OCTOBER 25. The Regal Shoe Co. of Milford makes over 45,000 pairs of shoes each month and has a payroll of over $25,000 a month.
OCTOBER 28. John Phillip Sousa and his band give concert in Milford Opera House.
NOVEMBER 3. The granite used in the New Equitable build- ing in New York, which is to be one of the largest office buildings in the world, will be quarried at the quarries of Webb Pink Gran- ite Co.
NOVEMBER 5. Matthew J. Carbary and Walter L. Collins, both of Milford, are elected State Representatives.
DECEMBER 12. Death of Bethuel E. Harris, president of Home National Bank and a leading business man of this town. He was 83 years, 8 months old.
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Methodist Church and Parsonage.
EN Cour
Universalist Church.
Synagogue-Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. Community House in rear.
Milford Events for Fifty Years.
1914.
JANUARY 13. There were 126 marriages; 413 births; 237 deaths recorded in 1913.
JANUARY 31. Dedication of North Purchase hose house.
FEBRUARY 19. Knights of Pythias celebrate golden anniver- sary of the founding of the order.
MARCH 3. Selectmen elected were: John B. Henderson, John H. Cunningham and James H. Reynolds.
MARCH 9. Movement started to raise $50,000 to have Hope- dale Manufacturing Co. in Milford.
MARCH 12. Daniel J. Cronin is elected Superintendent of Highway Department, succeeding Maurice E. Nelligan, superin- tendent for 20 years.
MARCH 12. South Milford post office discontinued within a few days of its 100th anniversary, having been founded March 14, 1814.
MARCH 22. Death of Dr. George P. Cooke, postmaster, former Selectman, Representative, Senator and delegate to National con- ventions, aged 65 years, 6 months.
APRIL 15. The Home National Bank has leased space in the new Thayer building. The bank has occupied present quarters for 27 years.
APRIL 16. The Milford Hospital receives $100,000 through the will of former Gov. Eben S. Draper of Hopedale.
APRIL 29. The corporation, Milford Holding Co., is formed chartered by this State.
MAY 9. A plot of ten acres adjoining N. Y., N. H. & H. (Hop- kinton) railroad is bought for $5,000 for the site of the new Hope- dale Manufacturing Co. building.
MAY 23. The new light system for telephoning started in Mil- ford today.
MAY 23. Fire destroys the Louisa Lake Ice Co. buildings.
MAY 29. Mrs. Marianna J. Cooke has been appointed acting postmistress, succeeding her late husband, Dr. George P. Cooke.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
JUNE 15. Eleven lives were lost and over twenty men were injured in the worst fire in the history of the town. The fire was in the Armenian boarding house, formerly the Walker boot shop, on West street.
JUNE 25. Milford High school graduates 47 pupils this year.
JULY 21. Milford has a juvenile band of local boys, directed by Frank Sinopoli.
JULY 25. Warren Kneeland won the 15-mile road race from State Armory, Milford, to Clinton Oval, Woonsocket in 1 hour, 43 minutes. Gov. Pothier, of Rhode Island was Honorary Referee and also presented the prizes.
AUGUST 21. The total valuation for 1914 is $10,154,374.
SEPTEMBER 3. Milford & Uxbridge Street Railway Co. em- ployes unionized.
SEPTEMBER 9. Public school enrollment is 2,184.
SEPTEMBER 22. Dr. George Hermann Derry, principal of High school three years, resigns. Christopher A. Fitzgerald, sub-master of the school, made principal at $1,600 a year.
OCTOBER 9. School Committee decides on the McKeague lot on Spruce street as site for new grade school.
OCTOBER 13. Active operations commenced at new Hopedale Manufacturing Co.'s plant.
OCTOBER 24. Home National Bank opened its new quarters in Thayer building.
OCTOBER 24. Registration for November election is 2,405.
NOVEMBER 3. At State election, M. J. Carbary of Milford and Dennis F. Duggin of Whitinsville, elected State Representatives.
NOVEMBER 6. Francis C. Berry of Worcester, chosen sub- master of High school.
DECEMBER 5. Milford's new post office building opened to the public tonight for inspection. Mrs. M. J. Cooke, acting postmis- tress with the clerks and carriers received visitors. The building was opened for postal service, Dec. 7. Rufus Pond, clerk in the of- fice, sold the first stamp.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
DECEMBER 18. Death of Zibeon C. Field, aged 84, a resident of Milford 67 years. He was prominent in business and civic life, being former Selectman, School Committeeman, Engineer of Fire Department and Representative to the Legislature.
DECEMBER 22. Announcement by B. H. Bristow Draper and Mrs. Dorothy Gannett, son and daughter of the late ex-Gov. Eben S. Draper, that they will build a home for the nurses of the Hos- pital as a memorial for their parents.
1915.
JANUARY 5. Vital statistics for 1914 show 405 births, 246 deaths, 117 marriages.
JANUARY 25. Death of Ralph Carlos Hill, aged 91, oldest resident of Milford. Former Superintendent of Streets, a Con- stable and dealer in horses.
JANUARY 25. Acting Postmistress, Mrs. Marianna J. Cooke, named as postmistress of Milford, by President Wilson.
JANUARY 28. Luther P. Jones dies at age of 86, a native and always a resident of Milford.
FEBRUARY 5. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burke, attain their golden wedding anniversary.
MARCH 2. In a spirited and hotly contested election, in which there were eleven candidates for Selectmen, J. H. Reynolds, Dr. T. J. Nugent and John H. Cunningham, were winners.
MARCH 4. Annual report of telephone company shows 1,176 subscribers in Milford.
MARCH 12. Bay State Pink Granite Co. formed with capital of $100,000. They are to open a granite quarry in the Deerbrook section of Milford. Peter Ross is president.
MARCH 13. Bus service assured for North Milford residents.
MARCH 16. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cenedella, 68 School street, damaged by fire with loss of $5,000. The five children of Mr. and Mrs. Cenedella were rescued.
MARCH 19. Death of Thomas Coyne, veteran of Civil war and State House messenger, aged 81.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
MARCH 26. Grace Church is to have a new portable building on Congress street.
APRIL 18. Plains A. C. is to have a baseball team in the field this season.
APRIL 27. A free rural mail delivery service will be inaugu- rated in South Milford section, May 17.
APRIL 28. Co. M closes its most successful basketball sea- son, having defeated some of the fastest teams in the State.
APRIL 28. Town Solicitor C. F. Williams drafts a bill to be presented to the Legislature for dissolution of Milford's sewer board. The Town voted to dissolve it at annual March meeting.
MAY 6. Milford has its first traffic officer on duty tonight at the junction of Main, Central and Exchange streets.
MAY 17. Architects R. A. Cook and W. L. Collins, will draw plans for $75,000 Spruce street granite school building.
MAY 17. The bill to abolish Milford Board of Sewer Commis- sions in House of Representatives referred to the Legislature of 1916. The feeling is now the bill is dead.
MAY 26. Annual roll call of Post 22, shows that of 537 mem- bers, there are 68 of the veterans living.
MAY 29. Milford and vicinity veterans of Spanish-American war formed an organization with Maj. John F. Barrett, president, to decorate the graves of deceased veterans annually on Memorial Day.
JUNE 3. Atty. W. G. Pond reappointed Clerk of District Court . by Gov. Walsh.
JUNE 4. Milford's tuberculosis dispensary, 5 Park Terrace, opened today.
JUNE 9. Ladies' Benevolent Society of Congregational Church observed its 100th anniversary.
JUNE 13. Grace Church was formally dedicated.
JUNE 16. Sixteen members of Class of 1915, St. Mary's Pa- rochial High school, received diplomas at graduating exercises in Town Hall tonight.
JUNE 18. School Committee gave increases in salaries to
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
school teachers ranging from $50 to $100 a year. The High school teaching force is increased to twelve.
JUNE 19. Push cart and automobile parade held for benefit of playground fund. There were 23 automobiles, gaily decorated.
JUNE 23. Milford High school baseball team wins Midland League pennant by its defeat, 6 to 3, of Framingham High at Framingham today.
JUNE 24. Milford has 2,845 men between the ages of 14 and 45, liable for military duty.
JULY 1. There were 50 graduates in Class of 1915, Milford High school, who received diplomas.
JULY 1. A branch of Red Cross Society was formed among Italian-speaking women of Milford, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Luchini.
JULY 7. The Plains school public playground for children opened. It is expected Claflin school playgrounds will be opened in two weeks.
JULY 7. Milford fire department receives a pulmotor, the first for use in Milford.
JULY 14. Milford's population is officially given as 13,642 by Bureau of Statistics.
JULY 16. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Henry C. Snell attained their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
JULY 17. North Purchase Jitney Corporation organized.
JULY 24. Miss Margaret Foley, Boston's noted suffragist, ad- dressed large throngs on Milford Town park in her campaign for "votes for women."
AUGUST 6. A memorial tablet in honor of the late ex-Gov. and Mrs. Eben S. Draper, placed in Milford Hospital.
AUGUST 23. At a special Town election, Representative M. J. Carbary was elected Tax Collector to succeed William J. Foley, resigned. There were five candidates.
AUGUST 24. Milford's tax rate for 1915 is $19.70. Property valuation is $10,397,712. There are 4,007 assessed polls.
SEPTEMBER 8. Milford public schools have enrollment of 2,266, 295 are in High school.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
SEPTEMBER 27. The pennant in the Tri-county baseball league was awarded to Plains A. C.
SEPTEMBER 28. Atty. John E. Swift confirmed today as head of the new State Commission to codify the laws affecting high- ways, roads and bridges. He was appointed by Gov. Walsh.
OCTOBER 25. Annual meeting of Mendon Horse Thief Detect- ing Society, formed December 21, 1795, held at Mansion House. Hon. George F. Birch was elected president.
OCTOBER 30. School Committee award Dillon Bros. contract to build the new school building to be known as the George E. Stacy school, for $49,611.
NOVEMBER 2. At State election Atty. William A. Murray, of Milford and Arthur W. Frail of Upton, were elected Representa- tives.
NOVEMBER 5. School Committee awarded the contract to fur- nish granite for new Stacy school to Webb Pink Granite Co. for $14,500.
NOVEMBER 10. Playground Committee of Women's Civic League report expenditures of $705.80; receipts, $692.85.
NOVEMBER 8. Selectmen voted to install 38 electric incandes- cent street lights and to discontinue the use of ten gasoline.
DECEMBER 4. There were 1,242 paid admissions to Co. M-Wor- cester basketball game in State Armory tonight, the largest crowd ever attending an indoor sporting event in Milford. Co. M won, 41 to 26.
DECEMBER 8. Milford Master Barbers effected an organiza- tion with Frank H. Thomas, president. "Outlines" of hair, which cost 10 cents, are to be called haircuts, and will be 25 cents; shaves, 15 cents.
DECEMBER 15. Commencing January 1, a cut of four cents, from 14 to 10, per kilowatt hour will be given Milford consumers of electricity.
DECEMBER 22. Milford Town Farm electrically lighted for first time and a Christmas party held for the inmates.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
1916.
JANUARY 2. Paul Doane of Milford, named Deputy Sheriff to succeed the late J. J. O'Neil. Deputy Sheriff H. C. Snell was reappointed.
JANUARY 3. During 1915 there were 107 marriages, and 222 deaths.
FEBRUARY 4. By the will of the late Miss Harriet L. Thayer, the Milford Y. M. C. A. is left $100; the Ladies' Association of Congregational Church, $100 and the Milford Public Library, $100.
FEBRUARY 11. Milford Water Co. officials in conference with Selectmen agreed to furnish water for fire purposes for a term of five years for $6,500 a year; to reduce the minimum cost from $12 to $11 a year for householders; to reduce the first faucet rate from $7 to $6.50 and to increase the hydrants from 126 to 150.
FEBRUARY 15. Coldest morning of the year, mercury reported at 27 degrees below zero in South Milford.
MARCH 2. Dr. Thomas H. Mann, one of the founders of Mil- ford Daily News, and its editor for three years, dies at age of 73.
MARCH 6. Elected for Selectmen this year are, Charles V. Waitt, Dr. Thomas J. Nugent and James J. Connors.
MARCH 11. The average cost per pupil in Milford is $29.66. Among the lowest in the State.
MARCH 25. Town appropriations are $218,855. The Town votes to buy a new road roller and the people will hereafter elect the Superintendent of Highways.
APRIL 14. Opening of new nurses' home, gift of the sons and daughter of the late ex-Gov. Eben S. and Mrs. Draper to Milford Hospital.
MAY 5. There were 667 patients treated at the Hospital dur- ing past 11 months.
JUNE 24. Milford carpenters are awarded 50 cents an hour by State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation.
JUNE 29. High school graduates 45 this year.
JUNE 30. Milford High school Alumni holds its 50th reunion.
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Milford Events for Fifty Years.
JUNE 30. Three officers and 59 men of Co. M are mustered into the United States regular army.
JULY 19. Opening of the first of Milford's Chautauqua.
AUGUST 24 .. Infantile paralysis cases confront Milford doctors.
SEPTEMBER 5. Supt. Caswell of public schools reports enroll- ment of 2,310. High school reopened with 343 pupils. The pa- rochial schools have 450.
SEPTEMBER 8. Patrolman Harry W. Butler of Milford police department, shot and killed on Beach street, while doing police duty.
SEPTEMBER 9. Milford's tax rate is $22.50.
SEPTEMBER 12. The old wooden steps on Town Hall building are to be replaced with granite steps.
OCTOBER 6. Annual report of Milford Playground Committee shows expenditures of $396.19, and receipts of $429.71.
OCTOBER 9. Atty. William J. Moore succeeds Atty. James E. Luby as principal of night school.
OCTOBER 27. John Hoban, credited with being the youngest soldier to enlist in the Civil war from Milford, died, aged 68. He served in the regular army 33 years.
OCTOBER 28. Registration for November election is 2,506; poll tax payers, 4,104.
NOVEMBER 1. Milford's new "white way" from South Main street to the junction of Main and East Main streets, illuminated.
NOVEMBER 4. Co. M opens basketball season at Armory, de- feating Worcester K. of C., 53 to 29.
NOVEMBER 7. Milford's total vote at Presidential election was 2,223. Atty. William A. Murray of Milford and Arthur W. Frail of Upton were elected Representatives.
NOVEMBER 14. Death of Dr. Franklin W. Mann, inventor, author and devoted to mechanical research, aged 60 years.
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MEN OF MILFORD
ENROLLED
IN THE FIGHT
X FOR FREEDOM X
MARINO AMBROGIO HENRY ASPESI CLIFTON ALDEE
WM H BIRMINGHAM GEORGE A BARRY
FRANK E SARRY
JOSÉPH ALČČKION ATTILIO ANDRCOTTI FERDINAND S ADAMS WILLIAM J ACKERLEY MICHELE ANDREOLA KARNICK ASAYEGIAN # J ALFRED ARSENAULT WH H. ALLISON
WALTER L ADAMS Jo JOSEPH AMBROGIO
JOHN C ARDOLINI# ERNEST A ARSENAULT WARNEK AREVAAJIAN IS C BERNARDI JAMES J BEST WALTER E BALL ALPHONSE BIANCHI ANTONIO BOLANDIS ANTHONY BETTUCLLI GEORGE W BOYD COWARD N BOUCLIN SCORGE C. BRUCE PATRICK BYRNE WALTER BUTTERS JOSEPH BROUGHEY RALPH S BRAGG
FRANCIS X BIRD JOSEPH BULSO WILLARD A BAUCE PAUL H. BRAGO LYSANDCA M BRAUN LOUIS BOZZINI GEORGE A BRUCE
AGOSTO BIGOTTI WM & BARROWS THOMAS DYRNE MICHCLE DIANCHI JAMES BIRD NERIO BOSCONI ANGELO BALCONI BIAGIO BONINI TAILEUL DALIAN
BONTIVOLIO BACCHIOCCHI CHARLES P BALDWIN CLMER F BAKER FREDERICK N BROUGHCY WALTER S. BROUGHEY LEO J PURNS ALL R. BEST
PATRICK J. BARRETT MICHELE BECCIA JACOB B BALIAN
ALBERTO BERNARD HARIO BARBADORA
COMIN BATH JA HAROLO C BAT
CARL B CROCKETT WARREN I CHEAVER FRED W CLARRIDGE ARTHUR J CURLEY LEANARD A CYR HENAY CVR
HENAY J.
THON CYR
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