davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

Cumberland struck out three hatters
on the c Battery team. all OF whom
were Polk Whitfield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

The existence of tail plants and
trees depends largely on the wind
force A tree with square trunk and
branches would offer so much re-
sistance to the wind that it's branches
W ould be snapped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

Fred Smith, of Akron, Ohio, adj
vertised in a newspaper that ne
would give away 100000 marbles. n
enc day so many kids" flocked to
his office that very few marbles were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
lST INFANTRYMEN
IN GOOD GAMES
Special Star-BuIIetinC orresDondence

Especial tar-BulletinC Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H. T.,
May 15.-As a fOrerunner of the bat
TALON series soon to be inaugurated
in the 1st Infantry and incidentally
to give the battalions an opportunity
to get a line on their players, two in
ter-battalion baseball games were
staged on the 1st Infantry diamond on
Saturday and Sunday.
Saturdays game was between the
End Battalion and the 3rd Battalion
and the ends came out victorious by
the score of to 2.
Score by innings:
End Bat. 90 90 0 - 6 .
3rd Bat. o 0 0 , 0 90 % 5 /
Batteries-2nd Battalion, Mashaw
and auckland Bird Battalion, Dunlap,
KWiescinski and DeVergillies.
Home runs, McHenry, Miles; three
base hits, Brown; two-base hits, Dun
lap; struck out, by Mashaw 6, by Dun
lap s; bases on balls, off Mashaw 4,
off Dunlap 8.
Sunday afternoon the md Battalion
defeated the LIST Battalion in beau
tifully played game, to ,. AS in
the game of the day before only three
errors were made, two by the 2nd Bat
TALON and / by the 3rd Battalion.
Score by innings:
2nd Bat. Q . > q u - : >
1st Bat 49,. 90 | 0OU o 4 |
Batteries: 2nd Battalion, Brinza and
auckland; 1st Battalion, Nichols and
StalcuD.
Two-base hits, Whited and Higgins:
hit by pitcher, by Nichols /; struck
out, by Brinza l., by Nichols 9
to inject some get together spirit. but
the Punahou team made a pitiaO!e
showing.
A handful of roOters turned out
from kamehameha, but the PunahOu
supporters were lacking 1t is hardly
expected that the team should go out
and play ball with only three roOters
present to cheer the team on. The
game was a comedy Of errors through
out, and was featureless.
An ChOng looked like the best ball
player on the field yesterday, and
handled himself like a conner Aside
from his play the others did not show
so much and Namehameha will have
to improve if they expect TO win
from st. Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

Especial Star Bulletin Cores Dondence.l
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May is.
Miller and his crew took sweet re-
venge in a baseball game against the
team representing Battery B Sunday
afternoon. just a month ago this
same b Battery team played rings
around the last year champions and
almost dashed the hopes that & Bat
terry entertained of retaining posses
sion Of the big regimental baseball
trophy. by walloping the Battery
team to the tune Of TO 3. 49,.
Sunday was a great day for G Bat
terry and if the muster roll had been
called on the ball field there would
not been a single absentee. With
hard playing and hard roofing they
turned the trick on 3 Battery and
won the game : to 2. ....
1t wasn't that Battery hit the
ball all over the lot. for Miller's trus.
ties could find Cumberland for only
five hits, three of these made by Mil
Ter himself. p Battery did not play
its usual air-tight game and errors
were made at just the wrong time.
The fact of the. matter is that { Bat
terry had b Battery's goat. ...
Montgomery, who pitched for G.,
permitted his opponents to get away
with eight hits, but in the pinches
he frightened up and when the third
man was out the base runners were
still hugging the bases.
The score: ....
,:...~. t.. II. -. r. H. f.
Battery C.O1O2 3 0 u O. 5 3
Battery B.O 90 0 0 l 0 o. 6
Batteries-Montgom and Viii
liams for c, Cumberland, Harris and
Monroe for B; struck out, by Mont
gomery 8, by Cumberland 8; bases on
balls, off Cumberland 2; wild pitches,
Montgomery 1, Cumberland 2; passed
balls, Harris L; hit by pitcher, Hal-
ris and Miller; home run, Miller; two
base hits, Miller, Pieper; sacrifice hit,
Moore; left on bases, Battery c D, Bat
terry 8 s; double plays, Miller to eau
thier, Miller to Gauthier to Whitfield;
umpires, Collins and Hollingsworth OF
the 18th Infantry; time OF game, L
hour AZ minutes. -..:-. Fl
SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAME.
Those who have been talking about
Miller losing his batting eye, had an
eye-opener Sunday In his four times
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Kann's Toyland Is Wonderful Bottomless Xmas Box
9 and full

Dandy Dan Racer, one of the mo
popular wheel toys of the seaso
3S inches long; 12-inch rubber-tir
wheels; brown wooden horse, wi
large name; for children
ss;;s: !; S:;s ,':i: I: '.'.:;::':s {; $40
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Conun,lrum Supper

Among the most pleasant affairs
of the week was the Conundrum
supper given on Tuesday evening
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oran
Walker by the South Division o! tho
Ladies Aid of the Christian church.
Every one was anxious to know
what the "Conundrum supper"
would be and consequently about
sixty people were in attendance. 4
short program OF readings and story
telling had been arranged and was
much ENJOYED by all who were there
but the merriment OF the evening
began when the bills OF fare were
handed out, and each one was asked
to order only three things. II took
some time for the guests 10 decide
which OF the fourteen numbers to
order. as most OF the articles men
toned were something entirely new
In the edible line, and each one felt
that they might not exactly suit
their particular taste.
However. when their orders we're
taken and filled n number found
Angels on Horseback. Biddies on n
Raft and Adams Ale TO be n most
delightful repast. while others on
ioyed submarines. Jobs tears, dough
well done with COW to cover. lovers
fruit and Saturday nights. and other
found maple slivers and wrinkles
not very appetizlng. but useful
Later on sandwiches. salad. pump
kin pie and coffee were served and II
was late hour before the crowd
dispersed. each one declaring the
ladies most delightful hostosses.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
$$3
birthday Party

Honoring HIS sixteenth birthday
anniversary. last Tuesday evening.
clifford Fleming entertained large
number OF his young friends at his
home on cimarron avenue.
Music and games furnished the
for the evening and
later Mrs. Fleming served n delight
fui birthday luncheon. Those enjoy.
Ing Clifford's hospitality were Elix-
abeth Birdsall. velma and Pearl
Harrison. Leo willis. Cleo Curry.
Mildred Skylcs. Isabel and Barbara
Simmons. Minnie Denton. Mae
Green, and Hugh Coylc. John and
James Hardy. Orvis Hubbcli. Victor
Austin. Arthur Conway. Clarence
Miller and Roy Fleming.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Fortnightly Club Annual Reception

An event looked forward to with
much pleasure by the members OF
the Fortnightly Club is the annual
reception given by the club officers
on the date OF the opening meeting
OF the season.
Last Saturday. October eth. was
the date set for the initial meeting,
and the new officers had left moth
ing undone that would tend toward
making this reception an event OF
the season which will long be re-
membered by those who were for
tunate enough to be in attendance.
Pretty baskets filled with vari-
colored autumn flowers were sus-
pended at each window OF Harmony
Hall and large vases and jardinieres
filled with flowers, attractively ar
ranged about the room. In them
selves made beautiful scene. while
Navajo rugs covering the floor. and
the pretty lights OF the chandeliers
shining through shades OF flowers
and asparagus added greatly TO the
attractiveness OF the room.
After all members and guests had
arrived, Mrs. Clark A. Pratz. presi-
dent OF the club, in her usual pleas
ing manner. and in well chosen
words. welcomed those in attend
ance. The welcome address was fol-
lowed by very complete report OF
the State Federation OF Woman's S
Clubs. which was held In Glenwood
Springs. September 18th, by Mrs.
Rufus Phillips. who was delegate
from the local club. The program OF
the afternoon was concluded by a
musical program consisting OF the
following numbers:
Vocal Solo Mrs. willard Kimball
Piano Solo Miss Hazel Lee
Vocal Solo -. Miss Bertha White
Piano Solo -. Mrs. A. G. Mccarthy
After the program the hostesses.
Mrs. c. A. Pratt. Mrs. Reginald Gar
win. Miss Emma Wilson. Mrs. Dean
Kendall. Mrs. +. +. York. and Mrs.
u. p. Gilliland. invited the company
10 remain for a social hour. while
they served dainty refreshments.
Tiny baskets, filled with yellow and
white candles, were given as fayors.
The next regular meeting OF the
club will be held on October 2lst
with Mrs. p. L. Kaler. on Carson
avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Nlisl,t>s.ROOkstOOl

Beautiful in all its simplicity was
the wedding which was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Mapes, on Smith
land avenue, when their son, Homer
Mapes, took as his bride, Miss Ruina
Rookstool also OF this city.
Roses and dahlias and autumn
flowers, together with ferns and
other green foliage formed the pret-
ty house decorations.
Promptly at ESQ o'clock the
strains of the wedding march were
PLAYED by Mrs. Blanche Snyder. The
bridal party, preceded by DR.. j. F.
Findley, of the Christian church.
entered the parlors and took their
places at pretty place in the room
where the beautiful and impressive
ring ceremony was read. During the
service the piano arrangement of
Beautiful Thoughts Of Love" was
played softly. Immediately following
the ceremony an elaborate wedding
dinner was served.
The bride looked unusually pretty
in her wedding gown. OF white EN-
broidered voile, and her long bridal
veil was held in place by wreath
OF orange blossoms, and fell grace
fully about her face and extended
10 the bottom of her gown. She Is
daughter OF Mr.. j. l.. Rookstool,
of Starkville, Colo. She has made
La Junta her home for a number of
years and is a very aimable young
woman. with host OF friends.
Mr.. Mapes is the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. c, h. Mapes, and has spent
most OF his life in this city. He grad
uated with the class Of 1915 from
the local high school. and has since
been employed by the Santa Fe AT
this place. He is an accomplished
pianist and has host OF friends
and associates who will be glad to
extend congratulations and best
wishes to he and his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mapes will live in
La Junta and have already gone to
housekeeping in home which the
groom had already prepared for his
bride, on East Sixth street.
Those attending the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Mapes, parents
OF the groom. Mr.. J. L. Rookstool.
father OF the bride, Miss Pearl
Rookstool and Lawrence Rookstool.
brother and sister OF the bride. all
OF Starkville. Colo; Miss Ethel
Rcokstool. Mr.. Omer Rookstool. of
La Junta, brother and sister OF the
bride, Mrs. J. 4. Persefield. of thi,
city, also n sister OF the bride, ].
\. Persefield, little Thelma Perse-
field. Mrs. Blanche Snyder, Miss
Ruth Esry and Mr.. G. c. Scott.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
&. &, club

Miss Genevieve Moore enter
tanned the members of the c. c. Club
and a few guests. Tuesday evening.
Al her home on Cimarron avenue.
N honor of her seventeenth birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent in playing various games and
enjoying music, and later birth
day luncheon was served.
AS birthday gift for Miss Cen
evieve the club girls gave her a
pretty ring set with the club stone,
the amethyst. Those who attended
the party were the Misses Ruth
sherman. Caroline Ell.s. Gertrude
Hardy. May Stevens, Ruth McCauley,
Helen Edwards. Susan Wood, Dor
othy Chutkow, Lois and Madeline
Worden and Elizabeth Ritter.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
PHONE, JuNTA 81
Wonian's Club Reception

The handsome home of Mrs. ]. y.
Lamb on Colorado avenue, was the
scene OF the most elaborate affair of
the week, when on last Friday the
members OF the La Junta Woman $
Club were the guests of the program
committee. at a 1870 O'Clock lunch
con.
Profusions OF nasturtiums. cosmos
and snapdragons shed their fra
GRANGE throughout the pretty rooms
The shades were drawn. and as the
lights from the chandeliers reflected
upon the two beautiful tables laid
with handsome luncheon sets, cut
glass, silver. and dainty hand paint
ed place cards. the rooms were OF
more than usual beauty.
The hostesses were Mrs. ]. y.
Lamb. Mrs. Wilson A. Har, and Mrs.
II. W. Wagner. and the usual fea-
ture of the luncheon was that each
guest was required TO help serve the
luncheon.
As they entered the dining room
they found on the back OF each
chair. n bandanna apron. which
they were asked to wear. while on
the back OF the place cards each
lady found part OF the five course
luncheon she was expected to serve
according to the latest rules OF eti-
quette.
Covers were laid for seventy la
dies and while they were yet seated
at the tables. Mrs. Hart. the newly
elected president gave a short ad-
dress in acceptance OF the office and
closed her remarks by giving an
original toast OF several lines in
rhyme.
After the luncheon the ladies
spent the afternoon In visiting. dur
Ing which time the president called
the meeting to order and some mat
ters OF business were disposed OF.
The luncheon was considered one
OF the most pleasant affairs in the
history OF the club. and the ladies'
are looking forword TO most
pleasant years work
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
r. r. O. Annual Guest Day

Chapter w, p. +. O.. observed
their annual guest day last Wednes-
day afternoon, when each member,
with a good friend, were the guests
of Mrs. C. w. Winterburn. Mrs. John
Marquardt and Mrs. Ralph John
ston. at the pretty home of Mrs.
Winterburn,
The club colors, yellow and white.
We're carried out in the decorations.
profusions of yellow and white
autumn flowers being used
Progressive rook provided a most
pleasant entertainment for the after
noon and was played at eleven quar-
tette tables. Mrs. w. Fl. McKirahan
war fortunate in winning the first
prize while the consolation prize
was awarded to Mrs. II. l.. Thomp-
son. Late In the afternoon the hos
tesses We're assisted in serving a
two--course lunch by Mrs. w. II.
Thompson ard Miss Margaret
Craighead.
The guests were Mesdames Dean
Kendall, c. +. Kendall Updike,
Sexton, Rice. Bragg, Ewert. Strain,
Moore, Millakin, Morehead, McKira-
han, Posi-, Hutchinson, Phillips,
Lagerquist, Reeder, Johnson. Will
lard kimhall, of Lincoln, Neb, Les
took Des Braisay, of Boulder, II. +.
Christy. of Denver and Drake, of
Clovis, y. NJ. and Miss Lottie Will,
Miss Hazel Lee.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
90 4
Music Study Club

The regular meeting OF the La
Jnnta Music Study Club was held on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. u. A.
Smith. at her home on Colorado
avenue.
There was n good attendance of
the membership and a few guests
were present to enjoy tho follow
ing program:
Paper. Southern Plantation Mol.
odics" ....... Miss Ruth Larsen
Piano Duet. American Fantislc"
'....,......... Victor Herbert
Mrs. Edwards. Miss Lee
Paper. National and Patriotic
Music" ....... Mrs. Coan Moore
Following the program the ladies'
fingered for social hour and Mrs.
Smith served dainty refreshments.
The guests were Miss Martha Hills.
and Mrs. II. o. Paul of Little Rock.
The next meeting OF the club VIII
bc In two weeks with Mrs. Reginald
Calvin.
Oarvin.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
80
Surprise Party

an affair OF the week which was
much enjoyed by n number OF young
ladies'. was the surprise party given
on Monday evening on Miss Sybid
Sanford. at the home OF her aunt.
Mrs. J. J. Kinsel. by the members
OF the Junior Loyal Daughters
Bible School Class. OF the Christian
church. and their teacher. Mrs.
Blanche Snyder.
Miss Sanford left this week for
Denver where she will enter the
Clifton Hughes Boarding School for
girls. and her class mates took this
opportunity OF showing their love
and also their regret that she must
leave the city.
The young ladies met at the home
OF Mrs. Snyder and went In body
20 her home. taking her completely
by surprise and showering her with
pretty handkerohiefs.
Numerous games filled the even
ing with merriment and pleasure.
and later. refreshments, which were
provided BY the guests. were served.
and the young ladies departed. wish
Ing sybil success anc pleasure In
her school work.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
49, :
In Honor Of Miss Rullard

Miss Carrye Foxworthy enter
tanned a large number of young la
dies Wednesday evening at the
Park House in honor of Miss Lu-
Verne Bullard, of ossian, Iowa, who
has come to La Junta to spend the
winter.
Golden glow and yellow candles
made the parlor place of beauty
and 500 provided most pleasant
entertainment. Miss Foxworthy was
assisted in serving dainty lunch by
Mrs, W. L. Sylvester.
Those enjoying Miss Foxworthy's
hospitality were the Misses Bee
Pellet, Faunie Beerbohm. Junita
Pelta, Georgia White, Gladys and
Vera Wood. Mae Burwell, Marie
Moore, Melba Taylor. Frances Ken
dali Eva Marshall. Helen MeVey.
Irene Jones. Florence Foreman and
Mrs Don Sanford. Mrs. Griffin, and
Mrs Joe Warner
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
-? :.
SOdality Luncheon

The knights of Columbus held
their annual installation OF officers
Thursday night in the Woodman
hall. Following the installation the
Young Ladies' Sodality served n
luncheon, which was very much ap-
preciated and highly complimented
by ALL
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
COlunlbine Club

Mrs. l.. A. Marsh was hostess at
the regular meeting of the Column
bine Club on Wednesday afternoon
at her home at 4l6 Colorado avenue.
All the members with the exception
OF two were present and 500 was
the diversion Of the afternoon.
Yellow chrysanthemums were used
in the pretty house decorations and
the same color was carried out in
the luncheon served late in the af-
ternoon. Mrs. Frank Stahl and Mrs.
w. l.. Bertrand were guests. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Geo.
OLeary in two weeks.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
Plate Club

Mrs. w. A. Miller was hostess on
last Friday afternoon to the mem
bers OF the Plate Club. Needle work
was INDUCED In during the afternoon
and later the hostess served re-
freshments. The guests were Mrs.
VIM. Enoch. Mrs. VIM. Harrison.
Mrs. !. W. Fleming. Mrs. Otto
George and Mrs Thompson. OF Ellis
worth, Kan. The next meeting OF
the club will be with Mrs. n. o.
Chaffin. at the High School build
ing.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
g.: ..
y. =. =. &. Club

The y. S. s. c, club met Wedncs-
day afternoon with Mrs. II /. Jane
son on San Juan avenue. After
some time had been spent In needle
work the hostess served n two.
course lunch. The guests were
Mrs. T. c. Coltman. Mrs. J. G,
Woodruff. II. W Allen, W II. Me-
kirahan. c. y. Reeder. Mrs. Jane
son was assisted In serving by Mrs.
Vern Arntzen and Mrs. Carlos Will
son.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
~. Andrews Guild Outing

One OF the most pleasant affairs
OF the week was enjoyed by the
members OF the 81. Andrews Guild
Thursday when they motored out TO
Mrs. Thomas conycrs' ranch south
west OF the city and spent the after
noon and evening.
During the afternoon fruit punch
was served and at 5:30 o'clock the
hostess served nm elaborate chicken
supper. II is needless to say the Ia
dies enjoyed themselves TO the full
est extent and pronounced II ono OF
the best times they had ever had.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
$$e
Senator'S Dance n, Las Animas

Tho following young people went
to Las Animas last night to attend
a dinner dance given by the scna.
tors Club OF that city: Miss carryc
Foxworthy. Miss Luycrnc Bullard.
Miss irene Jones. Miss Gladys Wood.
Miss Eva Marshall Miss Mae Bur
we'll. Miss Georgia white. Miss Hell
en- Mcvcy. md Mr., and Mrs. clyde
Simons.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
=: ? :
Thinble Party

Mrs. w. NJ. Scott entertained a
few friends at thimble party last
Saturday afternoon, at her home on
South Belleview avenue. Those in
vited to spend the afternoon we're
Mrs. w. F. Meyers, Mrs. Fertig.
Mrs. Lemley, and Mrs. John Bies of
Peoria, H., and Mrs. Frank Shafer
of Mackinaw, III.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-14
90 q
One O'clock Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. GladdIng ana
daughter. Blanche. OF Rocky Ford
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Davis Mt n one o'clock dinner
last Sunday. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Rauph and
children. and Lyle Ellison. The din.
ner party was given In honor OF Mr..
Davis birthday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
ANNOUNCE ROADS
APPROPRIATIONS
Pennsylvania to Get $230,644
For Federal Highways
Development
By Associated Press

Washington, D. c., July 26.-Appor-
tionment among the states of the first
years appropriation of $5.O00,000 car
ried by the new good roads act was
announced to-day by the Department
of Agriculture, which has certified the
figures to the Treasury Department
and state officials
To be entitled to its share each
state must provide an amount equal
to that put up by the Federal govern
ment. Texas gets the largest share,
1921. .927; New York second. S250,720,
and Pennsylvania third. $230.644.
Before making the division Secre-
tary Houston deducted per cent, or
$3.50, 900, set aside by the act for ad-
ministration.- Then the S4,S50, 900 was
allotted to the states on the basis of
one-third respectively in the ratio of
area, population and rural delivery and
star mail routes.
The first instalment is for the fiscal
year ending June so, 1917. For the
four succeeding years the following
amounts, to be apportioned in the
same manner. as authorized: 1918,
S10,000,000; 1919. S15,000,000; 1920,
S20, 100000; 1921, 25.000,000.
In addition s1,000,000 is appro-
priated each year for ten years for
the development of rural roads in the
national forests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
Resent Presence of Allied
Cruisers in Neutral Waters
BY Associated Press

Washington, D. c., July 26.-Offi-
cials here besides regarding the visit
of an unidentified British cruiser into
the lower Chesapeake at a time when
one German underwater liner is about
to start back to Germany, and an
other is reported about to arrive, as
very unusual, are inclined to resent
such an incursion into American wa
ters. There is no doubt that If the al
lied cruisers waiting for the German
submersibles off the Virginia capes
made it a practice to come within the
three-mile limit the question would be
taken up officially.
So far as is known the incident at
Norfolk is the first since the beginning
of the war in which an allied cruiser
has come into an American port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-26
Lieutenants From Eighth
Now With General Pershing

heutenants of the Pennsylvania
Guar dat FL Paso have been assigned
to special duty with General Pershing.
dispatch from FL Paso says:
Every one of the more than IL, 900
officers and men here from Pennsylva-
MIA is preparing for movement into
Mexico.
After to-day the entire line of COM
munication between Columbus, \. NJ,
and General Pershing's base at Colonia
Dublan will be under the supervision
of the lieutenants of the Pennsylvania
Guard.
The ten lieutenants named by Major
General Clement for the all-important
work of keeping Pershing and his
10000 men supplied with food, water
ammunition and other supplies and
to see that the line of communication
is not broken are:
]. Mervine Shinkel, First; Charles D.
Shaw, Jr., Second; John NJ. Rose,
Third; Daniel S. Gessang, Fourth:
Walter Etlinger, Sixth; Jesse Webb,
Eighth; Charles H. Chambers, Eighth;
David NJ. Garrison, Tenth; Merrill B..
Naftzger, Sixteenth, and James A. Co.'S
tello, Eighteenth.