FAATZ, Albert Junior, Seaman 2c, USNR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albert Faatz, Rt. 1, Oakland Rd., Weedsport. FABIAN, Edward Charles, Seaman 1c, USN. Father, Mr. Michael Fabian, 200 Clinton St., Lockport. FAGAN, Francis T., Pfc., USMC. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fagan, 504 2d St., Albany. FAGAN, James J., Pfc., USMCR. Father, Mr. Thomas […]
BABICH, John B., Pfc., USMCR. Mother, Mrs. Mary D. Babich, 252 Watson St., Witherbee. BABIG, Joseph William, Torpedoman’s Mate 1c, USN. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Babig, 1241 39th St., Brooklyn. BACCHI, Amato Louis, Seaman 1c, USNR. Wife, Mrs. Helen Bruno Bacchi, 12 Henry St., Wappingers Falls. BACKUS, Joseph Bernard, Aviation Machinist’s Mate 2c, USNR.
KACHUK, Alexander, Pvt., USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Bernadine T. Kachuk, 431 E. State St., Albion. KAISER, Harry Franklin, Fireman 2c, USNR. Mother, Mrs. Rosalie Kaiser, 23 Carter St., Rochester. KALATA, Albert, Pfc., USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kalata, 83 Herriot St., Yonkers. KALENIK, Joseph Bronislaus, Gunner’s Mate 1c, USN. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kazimer Kalenik,
LaBARR, Norman Floyd, Machinist’s Mate 1c, USNR. Wife, Mrs. Violet Hilda LaBarr, 250 Furlong St., Rochester. LABEDZ, Edward Walte, Seaman 1c, USNR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Labedz, 110 Bement Ave., West New Brighton, Brooklyn. LABOMBARD, John W., Pfc., USMCR. Mother, Mrs. Lena Labombard, 221 Hawley Ave., Plattsburgh. LABOR, Alphonse J., Pfc., USMCR. Parents, Mr.
Floyd O. Hale, general manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, with office in St. Louis, was born at West Windsor, Vermont, April 13, 1882. His father, Frank S. Hale, was likewise born in the Green Mountain state, where his ancestors, of English lineage, had settled at a very early day. In fact the family
Dr. Francis Merriman Barnes, Jr., a graduate of the Johns Hopkins University and prominently known as a neuropsychiatrist of St. Louis, was born in Middletown, New York, August 20, 1881, a son of Francis Merriman and Mary Drusilla (Reynolds) Barnes. The father, a native of Pennsylvania and a representative of one of the old families
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Topeka had in Charles J. Price as a resident one of the most capable mining engineers of the country. His had been an experience very much out of the ordinary. Nearly forty years ago he was a mine worker in the Black Hill region. He had a practical working knowledge of the mincral sections of
Edward C. Stuart, starting upon his banking career as clerk in the First National Bank of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, is now the vice president of the First National Bank of St. Louis, one of the largest and strongest financial institutions of the Mississippi valley. Advancement came to him in recognition of his worth and ability
Dr. Frank DeVore Gorham, practicing in St. Louis with offices in the Lister building, was born in Cloverdale, Indiana, August 2, 1888. Dr. Gorham was educated in the public schools of Cloverdale, Indiana, and in the University of Indiana, where he was graduated in 1910 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He thus laid
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George B. McKinney is the vice president of the investment securities firm operating under the name of b’. J. Matre & Company in St. Louis. Before establishing his present business he had gained an enviable record as a salesman who was relied upon from year to year by a large clientele of bond purchasers who
John Joseph Horan, manufacturers’ agent of St. Louis, was born in New York city, September 10, 1859. His father, Patrick Horan, who departed this life in 1890, was born in Ireland and came to America in 1840.He was an engineer, connected with the United States navy. He married Ann Flynn, also a native of the
David Milton Boyd, secretary of the Traffic Motor Truck Corporation of St. Louis, was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, August 1, 1878, and is a son of Trustin Brown and Emily (Tousey) Boyd, who are now residents of St. Louis. Their family numbered two sons, the younger being Ingram F., who Is the president of the
Few men can recite the story of Kansas since statehood from their own recollection. One of these men is George W. Dailey, now a resident of Topeka. Mr. Dailey is a true pioneer of Kansas. He arrived when this and all the country west of the Missouri River was a wilderness. He bore the hardships
One of the first physicians to locate at the Town of Augusta in Butler County was Dr. L. S. Hall. That was nearly forty years ago. For a number of years Doctor Hall lived outside of Kansas, but the greater part of his professional career had been identified with a town that had since developed
In the large metropolitan cities are found a number of men who are able to confine themselves exclusively to some one specialty in medicine or surgery, but in the smaller cities, however much a professional man may incline to specialization, he is almost invariably engaged in general practice. An exception to this rule is the
Judge Leander Stillwell, now retired from the active duties of his profession, living at Erie, was one of the two pioneer attorneys who composed the first bar of Erie, and located there in 1868, nearly half a century ago. Aside from the amount of work he had performed as a lawyer and citizen, the chief
Michael Dougherty is one of the able industrious workers and business men who have identified themselves with the City of Independence because it is a center for the oil and gas industry of the Southwest. For forty years he had been a boilermaker, and had followed his trade as a workman and as a contractor
Fred Robertson, the present United States district attorney for Kansas, with office and residence at Kansas City, Kansas, had been a resident of this state since 1885. It is only necessary to recall some of the early conditions of his life in Kansas to show that he had won his way to influential poaition over
It was to the building of the business of the Fort Scott Grocery Company that the late William R. Reid gave the best years of his life. He was presminent as a salesman. He had the commercial integrity, candor, and enthusiasm which are the bedrock policies of salesmanship, but more than that he always justified
Alfred Gray, a pioneer of Topeka and always active in promoting the agricultural and industrial interests of the state, was born at Evans, Erie County, New York, December 5, 1830. He was educated in his native state, and in the spring of 1857 located at Quindaro, Kansas. Mr. Gray was a member of the first
