davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
noon NEW SERVICE.

Frank NJ Eldrcdge, who is widely
known Detroit advertising circles,
has recently become associated with
the Wallace c. Hood Service Bureau.
in the capacity OF director Of the
bureaus advertising and publicity di-
visions. Mr. Eldredge ST n continues
his connection with several large in
dustrial concerns as manager OF the
publicity departments, and will carry
on their work as a department of the
Hood hcreau.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
\. A. |. TWELVE BECOMES
TIE HAL TWELVE

In order 70 bring the name OF the
company and the name Of the car into
perfect harmony. the H. 4. Lozier
Company. OF Cleveland. Ohio. has
been Incorporated as the Hal
Motor Car Co.
The product OF this company--a
long, low and light twelve-c cylinder
car which has been known as the II.
A. L. Twelve, will cont nue. under
practically the same name, with the
periods dropped-the name becomes
Hal Twelve.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
AVOID MATERIAL faults
IN The DODGE CAR

Much has been SAID Of the care
used by Dodge Brothers in selecting
materials, but there is much to be
told OF the tests 70 which all material
Is subjected.
All brass and bronze used in Dodge
Brothers cars Is carefully tested 10
ascerta n the amount of copper and
lead and If tho quantity is such that
il might prove injurious the entire
cons gnment of metal is rejected.
The method Of testing was devel-
oped in the Dodge Brothers labora-
tories.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
$50 ADVANCE ON The
PRICE or KING CAR

DETROIT. Mich. Nov 16.-Follow-
ing the announcement made 10 King
dealers few weeks ago that the
price Of the eight cylinder King pro-
duct would be increased row comes
an ofiic al statement that beginning
November 10. $50 advance will be
made to the list price of this motor
car.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
MOTORCYCLES POPLAR.

The popularity Of the motorcycle IS
a mount for policemen IS evidence
by the recent purchase OF twenty-five
Indian motorcycles by the Philadel-
phit Police Department. All OF these
machines came equipped with Good
year Bluestreak motorcycle tires.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16

a conviction that The day Of the
hurcy-top automobile is RAPIDLY pass
ine and that the favored car OF the
prrsont as well as OF the future IS
the convertible car for year-round use
led The Grant Six makers during the
iaa. few seasons 10 experiment thor
oDghly with convertible models. with
tho result that tho Grant Motor Car
CORPORATION now presents two new
convertible typos-a five passenger
touring Sedan and three passenger
enclosed roadster
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
OLDs COMPANY PRESIDENT.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 15.-E. Yer
Linden. general manager OF the Odds
Motor Works. has been elected presl.
dent OF that concern. Announcement
of VerLinden's elect on came after a
recent meeting OF the board OF dircc-
tors OF tho Olds Motor Works.
Evening journal., 1916-11-16
EARLY Goes BACK TO
FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM

Walter "woc" Farley, better known
20 local sport ng fraternity as Young
Johnny Conlon, has been spending a
two weeks furlough from his SER
vices in the United States Navy. with
his parents in this city. Woe has
held the bantam weight championship
of the Atlant C fleet for the past two
years. He recently re-enlisted for
his second term as a sailor boy. His
brother Bill" also well known To-
cally as a boxer. is endeavoring to
match the navy champ in the City of
Brotherly Love. Farley looks to be
in the pink OF condit on.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

1t is something TO know that
there is no one in Nenana mean
enough to take the JOB OF dog
catcher.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
WEDNESDAY

LONDON; American Consul Frost at
Queenstown reports that SIX americans
lost their lives on the British steamer
Marina when sunk By German subna-
rine and hfty-one Americans saved. The
names of those killed are two by the
name Of Brown. two named Thomas,
one Robertson, and one named Middle
ton. Two men, named respectively
Miller ard Davis, were injured.
PETROGRAD: The Russians are
sweeping al before them il the Bitlis
region.
PARIS; The British hospital ship
Galera was sunk Of Hayre Sunday
morning, Several Of he crew, doctors
nurses and patients "a ere either Tiled or
injured.
LONDON: Fifty-two more Of the
survivors Of the Marina have landed on
the Irish coast The American Consul
report today says that there are only
now thirteen missing. Not less than
thirty s;z American horse tenders were
on board. The survivors state that the
Marina foundered within ten minutes
after she was struck
PARIS: An official dispatch from the
Macedonian front says that the Serbians
are making phenomenal progress during
the past twenty-tour hours and are now
occupying Singiri.
BERLIN: An official dispatch from
the Sou1me front says that severe fight
ing during the night resulted slightly in
favor OF the Germans.
LONDON: Reports have reached
here that the Portuguese have captured
the town of Newaia IN German East
Africa, together with a larg number Of
guns and other war material. Other
items in this dispatch, bat devoid OF de-
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
PROGRESS OF THE BIG STRUGGLE IN EUROPE

tails, say that the Greek government
has registered protest against the in
discriminate sinking of ships by Ger
many: that notwithstanding the bad
weather on the Somule front the British
and French are see-sawing with the
Germans for the ownership OF few
coveted trenches, and that battle has
taken place in Abyssinia in which the
rebels got the best of the forces sent.
against them and tool; the brother of
the late emperor prisoner.
LONDON: An official dispatch SAYS
that the British losses during October
numbered los, 257 men: l,4S7 officers
were killed; ISIS men were wounded,
and 4039 missing. The Official Cas-
ualty List this afternoon reads $4,000
men killed.
BERLIN; Charges are being freely
made by all the newspapers that Nor
ways action in barring submarines from
trality on hsr part and she cannot be
Chased as other than an hostile nation
BERLIN; 1t has beer officially an
nounced here that the submarine I So
has returned TO her base safely.
PETROGRAD: Amid violent snow
storms the Rumanians, who are now on
the offensive, have driven the Germans
from Vulcan Pass and the entire left
wing of the Rumanian army are engag-
Ell in following mp their success BY pur-
suing the Teutons who are continuing
TO retreat before them in the valley of
! the Jlhl
NEW LONDON: The German mer-
chant submarine Deutschland, with
cargo of chemicals, arrived here this
morning. Capt. Koenig said that her
start was delayed at Bremen by colliding
with vessel necessitating detention of
ten DAYS for repairs. She left Bremen
| October 10. and nothing OF special inter
est transpire'l on the voyage. The ma
chii-ist 0. the Deutschland saws that the
submarine Bremen instead of being cap
tu-e3 was wrecked - sea. The Deutsch-
! land has complement of Is men.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
TUESDAY

PARIS: Official dispatches say that
the Germans penetrated the French po-
sltions at the La Maisonette farm. A
series of powerful attacks were directed
against the farm, and although many Of
them failed, they were in the end sue
cessfnl.
BERLIN: The Ruranian army has
been put under Franco Russian leader
ship according TO newspaper articles in
this city.
STOCKHOLM: Ali the Bucharest
newspapers arriving here lament the de-
feat Of the Russo-Rumanians IN the
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

Dob-udja, which they designate as de-
c;sive
BERLIN; An official dispatch says
that :he steamer Lauland was iorpedced
and sunk TX the German submarine
80. The crew were rescued.
WASIsECTcs; TIE German wire
less censor at ;h- station at Sayvilie has
6een removed tor the good of the
service.
SALONIhA: An oEicIal dispatch says
that the Serh1ans advanced Yesterday at
the bend Of the CerEa river and captur-
ed several Bulgarian trenches.
ATHENS: 1Iachris;ocoa. leader of
over one thousand RovalIst reservists
throughout Greece has been arrested
/ by the French authorities.
BERLIN: In an interview had with
Won HiHdenburg, the famous German
general said: The French show great te-
nacity of purpose, and in their fighting
this trait is responsible for the useless
sacrifice of many lives which will, if
continued, lead practically to the ex.er-
mination Of her armies. This tate the
French nation Is coart;ng. and it is
owing above all else. TO Ike influence of
The British" Regarding RumanIa's en-
( tering the war. the Marshal went on TO
say: The advent OF Rrnania joining
the war on the side Of the Allies brought
/ the Germans OFT 81 trench fighting as
/ the Rumanian retreats % TO show. A
/ dav of reckoning with the Runlamians
viii soon lie at hand" Discr ssing the
/ war situation in general tb@ Field Mar
/ shall continued: The duration of the
! war Is p-oJ,enlatic. Is continuance de
ponds more OF less upon the numbers
/ brought against Us with whom we have
10 contend. Prophesyirg when Or when
it will end Is idle. Big battles may be
fought IN the future that will hurry
matters TO q conclusion and until sucl
occur the solution Of the problem i:
mere conjecture.
! CONSTANTINOPLE: Tile trend o.
No-wav's protest against harborsng bel
l!gerent submarines il her waters indi
Gates a big chance that she may soon bt
participating in the conflict.
j PARIS: An official dispatch from
Bucharest saws that the Runanians hav,
started an offensive against Won Falken
hayn and in the first engagement tool
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
THURSDAY

WASHINGTON; The Postal authori-
ties here are opening negotiations with
the Deutschland TO carry the mail TO
Germany.
PETROGRAD: An official dispatch
SAYS that the Germans have been launch
ing attacks against the Russians for for
ty-eight hours in the region surround
ing the Baltic and Pinsk marshes.
BERLIN: A wireless received at Say
vile says that on the Western front
many strong attacks OF the British have
been repulSed.
BERLIN; Reports from Stockholm
say that extensive rioting is gong on in
Moscow, Kiev and other towns in the
Volga district Crowds stoTuled and emp
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Fosters Now Occupy
Old Office Building

Ernest l. Foster: Of the comnissary
department, and family, have moved
into the main portion OF the old Office
building for the winter. The part Of
the building which was formerly occu-
cupied bye. Fenton C-auer and his Of
fee force has been transformed into
comfortable living quarters for the
Misses Laura Lewis and Jane Anderson
who were recently transferred from the
Fairbanks Office Of the Engineering
commission.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
Inscriptions Politicians

NEW YORK: President Wilson, in
an address delivered al Long Branch
charged his opponents with being de-
void OF any seruple in taking advantage
of anything pertaining TO their interests
in the political campaign which, with
out doubt, Is a crisis affecting all the
peoples of the civilized world.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04
MONDAY

NJ " JIM y 4Ata WI CfSHo AZ
Sayville saws that a thousand Rumar-
ians, the first detachment of prisoners
made BY the Turkish army in the
neighborhood OF Dobrudja, have arrived
in ConstantinopIe.
LONDON: German submarines have
sunk nine Norwegian vessels within the
past twenty four hours. \ dispatch re-
celved here today says that the cam
paign is directed against Norwe gian
shipping as a protest to Norway for re-
fusing submarines admission 10 her
waters.
! BALTIMORE: Tie German snbrla-
rine Deutschland IS expected to arrive
here al any moment.
! VIENNA: An Official dispatch says
that Dr. Ernest Won Koerber, Minister
of Finance, has accepted The Austrian
Premiership.
I COPENHAGEN: The socialist party
in the new German Reichs.ag have
pledged their support to the new Ger
man war loan, fhv-seven 10 fifteen.
! LONDON. The Vienna Evening News
( announces that Dr.. Non koerber, minis
ter OF Finance, has been appointed &c
/ the vacant Office caused BY the assassi-
nation CT the late Premier. Stuergkh.
/ The Austro- Germans are making no
table advances and have commenced
the invasion of Rumania from the
north. The Bulgarians are now occupy.
ing the town OF Eirsovs, on the Denube
! BERLIN: An cfcisl communicates
inst issued SAYS that feet Of German
submarines attacked a number OF BIT
ish vessels in the English Channel be
tween Folkestone and Bouloene anC
sunk or damaged eleven OUTPOST steam
ers and three dest-overs. The German
hotilla returned TO its base without loss
] LONDON: Newspapers are beginning
to predict an early break between Nor
way and Germany. Relations betwee:
the two countries are severely strained
/ MEXICO CITY: Thousands cheeree
Carranza in an ali-night demonstration
He is expected to announce his candi
dacy today.
4 LONDON: The steamship Marina, fly
ing the British flag. with two Amer
cans among her crew, has been sunk b,
a German submarine.
LONDON: According TO a Berlin dis
patch Capt. Boelkc, the famous German
aviator. came into collision with another
aeroplane during an aerial engagement
and was killed. At Amsterdam, Friday
Capt. Boelke distinguished himself b.
shooting down his fifth aeroplane.
BERLIN: The city IS wild with ex
citement due TO the arrival of Won Hin
denburg on his first visit 10 the ulet-opo
lis since the commencement Of the war
Elaborate plans on most gigantic
scale were inaugurated for his reception
and while here he is the honored CUES
Of the Kaiser.
WASHINGTON: Consul Frost in
cab.egran from Queenstown says tina
he has received private information tha
the horse transport Marina was sInl
without warning by the gun fire Of ;
German submarine Oct. Is. ore han
dred miles west Of Cape Fear. Thirty
four out of crew numbering i04 wer
rescued. Boats Nos. and 5 have no
yet shown up. The crew of the Mari
, IA are said to be composed of British
Americans. Consul Frost is now routing
afhdav1ts from the survivors to Wash
ington.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

What is to be expected in Ne
mana in a business way during the
next few years was made perfect
ly clear by Commissioner Riggs
at the meeting of business men
held during the week. 1t was a
plain, sensible talk. intended to
acquaint Nenanaites with condi-
tons present and future as view
ed by one whose position and long
residence in the North qualify him
TO speak with authority. 1t was
a talk that should set at rest all
thought of attempting to make OF
Nenana a larger town than local
conditions warrant.
The town will grow naturally
and rapidly during the coming
summer-more rapidly than has
been its growth to date--but, as
was pointed out by Mr. Riggs,
there is a limit beyond which We
should not 60 if we are 10 enjoy
that prosperity which has been
made possible by friendly ad.
ministration at Washington.
There is the possibility thai
gold in paying quantities will be
found on some of the streams
tributary TO Nenana--for the pros
pector is busy in that resion-and
that smelters will be erected here
sometime to treat the ores from
the Kantishna, Bonnifield and
Broad Pass districts: but for the
present our prosperity depends
very largely upon the amount o.
money expended locally by the
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
and when that support is with
drawn, as it will be to a large ex.
tent at the end of two or three
years. there is the danger that we
will discover that there are toe
many of us in business. Mr.. Riggs
realizes, probably more than any
other man in Nenana, that such a
danger exists and his warning is
given at this time with the objeci
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

While we do not pretend to
know a great deal about the Pres
idential situation in the States,
we will wager a years subscrip-
ton against a meal at Weber's
roadhouse that Hughes did not
make mere than a thousand votes
when he accused President Viii
son of selling out TO the working
men of the country.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

There is the probability that
there will be at least one unoccu-
pied building in Nenana this whit
er. We refer to the new Jail for
which there appears to be little
use al present.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

of protecting those who have al
ready invested money in Nenana
property and stocks OF merchan-
disc.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

Nenana stands greatly in need
OF cabins. Had there been more
of them this winter there would
have been much less travel in The
direction of Fairbanks.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

One Room left. Heated and Fur
uished. New York Block. inquire
SImson's
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

Continued on Page 3
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

Cheer up Within a very few
days the suspense will be over.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1916-11-04

What's the matter with inviting
that freight rate examiner to the
Interior? Cordova only marks
the commencement of our trans
portation troubles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23
Uses and Abuses Of Fertilizers
BY Prof Loach of Georgia Experiment Station
l. THE USE OF COMMERCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The First Of Series of SIX Articles.

We would not be disposed try give
grew the southern United this
generation inherited the habit applying fertilizers ] to 0 % nave not
The kind Of manues soils with crops Tor the purpose % OF mt
their soils for this The Chinese
with phenomenal results In Won
being taken on the actual
Bousngaut speaks of seeing fields Peru which wheat grew every
The mineral fertilizers introduced direct from Pc
Epgand before it % found its
to be the country in which the
pn1n % @ % % ne @ al ] @ as t % @ this It Of greater interest
The First Use of peruvian euano.
Southern States this Peruvian David
Dickson who advertisement Of it in the old Ame
more than David Dixon
dollars @ farming and VINO was pioneer non IN a many one % % % @ intro %
three and used it. and on find
that paid him bought it increasing quantities till the year 1888
and 1856 when he went into it fully AS suggested above this is no
eon e5 the IN t6e first n s+aa ss ef the use Of mineral
The universal success in
guno many prominent
and reported followed its use We are constrained @
been ac
quickly available what the crop needed and when this was
which contained pin-
py produced too much stalk and mot much increase % m the
The Use of
potash beds also the offering on the
n Of Won ebig Of Germany who
pon in the world OF astpre and M Its phme % WAS AS & eSG m tine tine p @
farmers themselves
fertilizer
South first the abolition of slavery and second the rise OF ag
secondary
plenty
in land than to
Morrill, Bill Congress-
sa after which there be-
methods agriculture Experiments
public induced to
methods
This immediate in the use OF min
which demands quantities
fertilizer factories
anything
giving
of themselves
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23
Buck Foster, Walter Hill,

Buck Foster, Walter Hill,
Allen Hicks, Eggelston Johnson,
Henry JohnSon, Dan Love,
Wallace May, Mote Matthews,
Joe Miller, Robert McLaurin,
James pruitt, Jr., Wiley Pruitt,
Cap Ratliff, Long Ratliff,
George Smith, S. A. Smith,
Richard Terrence, Jim Thornton,
Jim Washington,
Lewis Washington,
Lee Ware, Sylvester Willis,
Bill Patterson, p. Carsons,
Henry Love, Steven Powell,
Andrew Perkins, Will Perkins,
Penny Perkins, Aaron Perkins, Jr.
Joe Perkins, John Perkins,
Frank Reed, George Reed,
jim Robbins, Sam Robbins,
Joe Richardson, Dennis Taylor,
Arter Taylor, Lowry Taylor,
Jesse Taylor, Charlie Taylor,
Nose Howell, Robert FL. Hill,
Walter Hubanks, Hug Johnson,
Ed Johnson, Lewis Jackson,
Henry Kelley, John Lewis,
Gabriel Moore, Ed Moore,
Jesse Moore, James Mason,
Ernest McLaurin, AID. Nash,
Walter Norman, Billie Norman,
George McLaurin, Mitchell Parrott
Charles Buckhalter, ALI Chambers
Anthony Chambers,
Cleveland Chambers,
LOveleSs Clay. Alex Clay,
II. +. Eli, Roy Griffith,
Joe Gibson, Will Gibson,
John Gibson, Abram Gibson,
Henry Grant, Mark Grant,
Collin Horton, Cullins Horton,
Robert Howell, Gus Taylor,
Alex Taylor, Charles A. Taylor,
Elias Irotter, Lewis Watkins,
Eugene Watkins, Jesse Warren,
Edgar Watson, Tom Williams,
John Williams, Tom Wallace,
Fred Wallace, Oscar Walters,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23

Houston Brown, Vernon Bowie,
Percy Broadfoot, j. M. Gammill,
Jack Boyd, w. NJ. Divine,
Berry Franklin, B. B. Gray,
Jesse Gray, Robert Howell,
w. S. Huff, J. H. Johnson,
jeff Lewis, w. ID. Matthews,
S. A. Thorn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23

Will Smith, Carroll Stegall,
Sam Showels, Andrew Showels,
Alex Smith, Joe Smith,
Harry Smith, Jr., Sam Spencer,
West Summers, K. Stanton,
Arthur Stakes, George 'Stennis,
Andy Steel, Oscar Thornton, ST.,
Fred Temple, Jim Turner,
Carlton Turner, Isaiah Thompson,
William Thompson, Vernon Terry.
Cebe Terry, G. Tines,
Hezekiah Thomas, Joe Trotter,
Percy Vinaldy, d. B. Ward, Jr.,
r. l.. Warren, John Williams,
jim Lewis, Henry Lewis,
Ed Lewis, Jim Lyles,
Robert Lock, Will Marshall,
John Morgan, Frank Martin,
Harvey Myers, Coote Madison,
Will Madison, Bolton Madison, ).
d. I. Map, Floyd Mcpherson,
G. w. Mcpherson, f. P. MCPHERSON,
w. A. McMain, Austin Mcdonald,
Sim Norman, Sim Norman, Jr,
Will Norris, Sam Nelson,
Henry Newell, C. H. Odum,
Walden Odum, D. l.. Owen,
Gin Odell, Bill Odell,
jim Odell, Will Owen,
A. r. Prince, A. Pratt,
Walter Grant, j. w. Goodwin,
Phil Gresham, George Gage,
Will Griffin, William Grant,
Will Green, Charles Grimes,
Charles Horne, Lee Harold,
Rice Harrison, J. H. Hall.
Jack Hayes, Rufus Hudson,
A. z. Hayes, Lewis Hayes,
Newt Hudson, Charlie HObson, :
John Hill, Acy Hill,
Sidney High, A. Harkless,
Handy Husk, Ed Johnson,
Mack Johnson, Oscar Jordan,
Jesse Johnson, Jim Jackson,
Harrison Jackson,
Robert Jackson,
Lon Jackson, John Jones.
Tom Jones, Will Keen,
Lon Fitzpatrick, George Logan,
A. Lee. Gus Burnett,
Arthur Barrett, HI. Butler,
Glenn Bunks, Manuel Beal,
Ellis Culpepper, Will Clayton,
Clay Curley, Cleve Collier,
Henry Collier, Van Champion,
Albert Curry, P. Cite,
Will Colley, John CLANCY,
. S. C. Dennis, A. B. Dennis,
Sam Dukes, John Dukes,
Frank. Dobson, Jim DObson,
Dan billiard, Jim Durr,
E. d. Davis, Bob Dishman,
f. Easter, Joe Easter,
w. II. Easter, e. A. Easter,
j. d. Ammons, John Anderson,
John Anderson, Sr., Dick Ammons,
C. Bell, O. M. Brown,
J. Henry Butler, Archie Bpeeman,
Lawrence Burgess, Sam Brown,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23
BEAT No. 5.

Henry Hobson, Eugene Mikel,
j. A. McLain, Wilson McLaurin,
Jake Byrd, Anse Brown,
Jenk Burgess, Isaiah Burgess,
Sylvester billiard, Joe Gray,
j. w. Hughes, Pat Hughes,
John Huff, Ed Huff,
Melvin Huff, Andrew Lamb,
Jack Lamb, Henry Lamb,
Henry Lott, John Lott,
Jim Lyles, Press Miley,
Dan Mayfield, Tim Norwood,
j. d. Till, Will Tillis,
Sylvester Williams, Will Ward,
John Wright, sid Spann,
]. A. Cockrell, John Cooper,
Hilton Anderson, John Anderson,
Robert Grimes, l.. +. Hudson,
j. G.. McLain, Anse McLaurin,
R. L. Smith, Tom White,
Luther Beverly, Doc Brown,
Henry Donnell, Hubbard Franklin,
John Holloway, S. I'll. Hudson,
Alonzo Holmes, Jr., Andrew Harris,
Isaac Hubbard, H. S. Irby,
Richard Kennedy, COL, j. L. Pope,
Prumus Magee, Henry Patton,
Dave Patterson, Lee Sims,
Joe Stubs, Henry Traxler,
Alb Traxler, Charhe Webb,
C. w. Webb, John Ware,
Percy Brown, John Brown,
Aaron Dobson, Hill Edwards,
]. C. Fancher, Nathaniel Farley,
Albert Fletcher,
j. FL. Gray, Tom Jack,
Ed Jones, E. l. Kersh,
G. E. Kersh, Hulon Kersh,
Jim Kersh, Oscar King,
Cooper Keyes, j. II. Myers,
d. N. Myers, r. d. McCants,
Archie McAfee, Walter Spann,
T. G. Tatom, Ed Walters,
Roddie Weekly, Will Alliston,
Robert Alexander, Joe Berry,
Ed Berry, Will Benson,
Albert Beverly, Cornilus Brown,
John Began, Jury Burke,
j. G. Collum, Reese Cannon,
Will Butler, Willis Brown,
George Crosby, Dennis Lowe,
f. S. Eastland, S. H. Free,
A. Ferrin, w. C. Findley,
Robert Chisholm, Joe Grain,
fullerton Grain, Rufus Grain,
Murray Dent. Lee Easterling,
Dudley Giddings, Wash Hobson,
Continued on last Page)