DARTMOUTH MEN KILLED IN SERVICE

The following is a complete list of the Dartmouth men who have thus far given their lives for the cause of humanity in the Great War:

Richard Hall, 1915, Christmas night, 1915 ; American Ambulance, struck by German shell.

Howard B. Lines, 1912, December. 1916, American Ambulance, died of pneumonia.

Paul G. Osborn, 1917, June 25, 1917, American Ambulance, struck by German shell.

Wainwrisrht Merrill, ex-'1919, October 6. 1917: Canadian Field Artillery, died of injuries received at the front in action.

Frederick O. Garrison. 1916. October 23, 1917; Ordnance Clerk, Washington, died of tuberculosis.

Thomas B. McGuire, ex-1917, January 15, 1918. While waiting for orders to report for duty with the air corps, he joined a gang of voluntary snowshovellers to help clear railroad tracks for traffic after heavy storms at Chicago ; run over by passenger train.

Frederick D. Day, 1915, January, 1918; A.E.F., with Pershing in France, died of meningitis.

Charles A. Hopkins, 1920, January 30, 1918; killed in aeroplane accident, France.

Conrad P. Hazen, 1906, February 11, 1918; killed in aeroplane accident, France.

Curtis M. Parkhurst, ex-1913, February 20, 1918; died at Camp Devens of meningitis; Co. B, 301st Field Signal Battalion.

Harold F. Eadie, 1918, March, 1918; A.E.F., killed in action at the front.

T. Cushman Nathan, ex-1919, March 20, 1918; killed in aeroplane accident, Ayr, Scotland.

IN MEMORY OF HOWARD LINES '12 French Army Citation and Bed Endowed by Dartmouth Friends. The Nurse is a sister of Howard Lines.

IN MEMORY OF HOWARD LINES '12 French Army Citation and Bed Endowed by Dartmouth Friends. The Nurse is a sister of Howard Lines.