davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
NEGRO FARMERS
AGENT OF AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTMENT WORKS FOR
THEM.
Interesting Talk With Prominent
CoIored Msn--Crest Develop
meat Of Cardesiss in
West vrsisi..

Mr.. Ralph W. White Of Charleston.
srent for the West Virgins department
of agriculture, is in tie city IN connec
ton With the department. work. Mr..
White 's one Of the hs-t known ooloref
men In the state. lie has ziven . great
deal of study ~ scientific agriculture and
10 On authority on special lines. lie y
In northern West Virgins for the pur-
pp>e Of interesting tie eolored people Of
tins SECTION more generally of fsrn vork
and it vili lie hs effort 10 locate . num-
Ter Of coiored fsruers on lands that msy
he acquired by tbens in certain portions
Of th's section Mr. White 10 an ensbu-
sisst in agricultural work and he b<li~ys.
shss the coAorsd msn can bs-s improvs
shsir condissoa b. esssins out oi shs eiuss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
IAOICT l05 IN RACE RIOT
Grand Jury Calls the East s.. Lssis
Trouble Deliberate Plot"

BELLEVIILE, Aug. l5.-Sixty eight
indictments against lO5 p~rsons, the
charges including murder, srsop, con.
spirsey, rioting and assault % murder,
we're returned by the grand jury here
Tuesday, which Lss been investigation
the race rios in East ~ Louis, July n
3. The report OF the grand jury said:
We believe riots, &C least the occur
rences which led mp 10 them, we're de-
litersts'y plotted. Indolens public onici-
ale heard the rumbl,nss, but overs~ed
by eo~srdly inclinstion remained mac
tive.
We have have found IL obligatory 10
Indict high police or5cisl. An stsor-
ney st ls~. accused Of making sn infism-
mstory speech advocating mob violence,
hes been summoned by an indictment 70
answer the charge
sEE PROPAGANDA OF INTOLER-
ANCE.
I'VE believe that the rios wss csnspd
By . propaganda OF intoleraDos which
the rscss we're fought 10 have for esch
other. During the les two yssrs there
be- bsen IN indux Of Negroes estimated
% 500. This innux vss broaehs sbos,
largely throush the sdvsscsd pricvs ol
labor and the demand fos lsbos N Esss
So Louis- Thsrs b, Ne believe. sufbcisni
vork for thoss Who dssirs 70 work end
ss good vsgo-"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
DOGS TO
BE KILLED
Unless Properly Tagged By Ass
rs, Is Final Ediet By High
Sheriff Of Mcdowell.

All dogs not tagged by August 2oth
will he dealt with in strict accordance
with Law. 10 the edict of DIR. Daniel,
sheriff OF Mcdowell county.
The new dog Law provided that all dogs
must be tagged, with . tag attached u
the collar. Even when tagged dog can
not run st large, without rts owner.
Dogs not tagged will be killed 90 the
isw provides.
Killing can he done by constsbles and
deputy sherirs, Who will have instruc.
tions TO carry ont the Law.
Tar can be secured through sheriff,
Off ~.
August roth 10 the last day Of grace.
II you value your dog, tag him quick
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
THE NEGRO IS
GOING NORTH
Gross Injustice BY White
Men Of the South.

me Soueboro newspapers are avail ing
in minor measure TO their duty in calling
. bait assinss the chain of iniquify be-
ing waited upon the Afro-American por-
ton OF the population. True base sell
hshness liss on the bottom Of the call !;
but it begins 70 look like base selfshness
10 about the only appeal which reaches
the southern white man. when it comes
70 dealing with the AFRO American lust
now . few hrst-class Southern white
newspapers, among them the Dallas
News, Houston Post, Ft. Worth Record,
are telling some old established truth
about the cause of the unrest among the
Afro American and bis new found de-
sire TO 60 North These and few more
newspapers operated by white men, are
telling the other white people and the
world why the Afro American il leaving
the South. While making out their case
they incidentally tell OF the sruesome
conditions which have settled over the
South, wherever q colored person is To
be found. There are colored people who
fnd in these dsiiverances some thing for
which to hope, touching the manhood
rights OF the Afro-Ameriea an. There are
memt ers OF the Afro-Amercan popu-
lstion. who lind comfort in o re-pectable
white person or newspaper, declaring
that iynching should cease and that
courts. nos mohs, should execute the Law
These colored men forget that few
brave patriotic. Christian hearted white
people like windell Phillips. Garrison,
I.ovejoy. Burney, Harriet Teacher
stowe, Bob Ingersoi, Abe Lincoln. John
Brown and others, have always had the
courage Of their convictions and spoke
out for justice, but the residne o, the
white people have always tre.ted the
coiored man ~ the inferior OF sll other
elements Of the human family. Today,
tbis 10 the universal practice Of the Amer
iesn white people tsouthD toward the
Negro. with scarcely sn exception. TIE
|contemp by southern whit~v 10 % great
Tor the Negro, until it 10 positively en-
bsvrssring % come In contact with or
undertake 20 do any business with them.
There is the internal Jim Grow Law at
every turn, affecting almost everything;
tbsre 10 the disposition 70 treat lightly
the opinion Of the Negro, even in mat
tsrs affecting his own exclusive welfare;
there 10 the idra that oil racial differ
ences Of vhassver character. should he
settled TO suis fbe white man; In busi-
ne~, trade and labor, the Negro 10 treat
I'd - commodity snd in the courts Of
justice 90, tfs ssct 10 notorious that,
equal rights and fair plsy are not To be
expect~d, where the eoiored man and
white man have . contest
We conid - On recountins shese inc
qnsiiesh IRON morning Till night with
ous reaching the end Of the chapter. A
csss In point = The city V the shameful
neelecs Of the Negro m the matter of
providing parks and play rounds for
colorsd psop's.. Husdryis Of thousands
ot dolisrs have been sp>As for the enter
ssinmsns oe evbiss, while scarcely any
thing hss ben - asids for the u-s Of
ths 0Srs sbsa 200 cosorsd psopss oi
- cify; posvishssAndins The fscs thss
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

and towns and grtting bsek onto the
farm, and IN tile southern part Of the
-tsts lac and others ss-Oclstsd With him
have done . great deal Of valuable work
along these lins-
Sp~sking of the general improvement
II agriculture in West Nirglnia. Mr..
White SAID.
There are tins year ZsJ,vD gardens
IN West Virgins, grsst many tlIou-sna
more than we have ever hal teforr. 4,
10 Inp<--lble almost 10 estimate the valne
81 the garden stuff that ~Ill ~ ,,ro,inc.-l
on ti,e-~ gardens. They will contrilrlt.
an snorDous amount H. the lopI -upply
Of tie state AMI to . very lsrye degn<.
solve tie iood problem - lar A. th@
people We-t Virgins are con-srned.
The department. II agriculture - try
iDg - stimslste garden cult, stion. o..
pecisily ~ encouraging gardeners D.
xstf<r their Oxn -ee-l Ia - e-timstesi
that the cs-s Of sss-d Tor . god ssrden
10 about 81, and mnch Of this -ed can
te saved from the existing gardens. We
hoF> next yesr " have even more gar
dens in cultivation In West virsinis. We
are only beginning " realize the ssricul-
tursl Possibilities Of tins state. We are
fer from seif sustaining - u our food
production, bos ~e are going N srs near
sr " is this Peal Than Tor maay yesr."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
4 LITTLE IMC0nGRUIN IN
nEEume. N. M--REm.
tDY FOR THE SAME
FAIRnONT IN LEAD IN UTIL-
ZINC NEGRO WOMEN IN
GLASS ESTABLISHMENT
Civil League sf Ciarksbsrs to tAs
Frsst IN Municipal Affairs.
Gets Important Coscessioa
For Negro Citizens.
(By RAI.rn w. wnfrE)

The District of Columbia 10 coming
forward with . plan. something similar
TO the one that 10 under contemplation
by the State Of wrst Virgins. While
it 10 under different name. it mas for
its ultimas- end the sclulremeut Of
property by the Negro and special stress
IS being laid upon the fact that We are in
. period Of transition and that now 10
the time To profit 10y the coming change
There can he No doubt but that this the
proper idear and that this 10 the proper
time N explois it- The Negro over the
land is coming 10 see that more and
more and we arc 10 say that lie 10 laying
hold ON tile idea and that it 10 receiving
attention at his hands. We make this
prediction here and down that in twelve
months from today, hundreds of Neg
roes will either own their homes or they
will he one on the highway ~ the pur-
chase OF the same right here in the state
IL 10 more than plessiag % sse how
they are falling IN with this idea aud no
where that We have been have We seen
anything like real out and out discour-
ssement OF the proj-ct. While there are
those Who may b. bit lax and in some
measure somewhat inclined "a he skepsi-
cal, there 10 no overt sign of their not
participating in the proposition when
the proper time comes lt locke very
much like West Virginia through the
Agricultural Department is going TO lead
the Segsoes the country over, into the
LIGHT OF NEW AND BETTER
things. Let ne hope
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
GARDEN INSPEHi6kM N,
DAvY AND AWARDING Of ,
PRIZES GREAT ATTRACTION
The Raising Of Something to Eat BY Most Eve
rybody Remarkable.
Grocery Bills Cut Two-Thirds

People Making Fun Of Alarming Cry Il High Csst e Living Ma
and Men Ceseray Putting More nssey in Ba.k Every.
body Ce.te,ed: White and Cslssed Living u Abssste
Fnendshp. Cssl Schss Hssses Fine ChscAes. Hea-
Bert E. Sayre Dept. # Agie.hur, Liked BY
Everybsdy. SsPt Hsbsard nl Ceseral II
Manase.sst Praised By Employees.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
He rep rt takes mp in detail the grow
Sne snsaeonism between the two racer
ehss snads economic eosnpensors and says
agit~oDn Wosked to c:este trouble by
sprsaiiag rrports that both sides were
srnine .
GATHERED AT DIR BUNDY'S
PREAlSES.

The report continue:
"On sunday, Juiy 4. large number
u Negroes were attas-ksi near the Free
bridge. ThElaa<h. sus the afeernoon hum
drsds OF Negross gath red st the premi-
- of DIR. B ,ndy. = recognized leader OF
the colorsd p-'pie in East St. I.ouis.
Whssher DIR. Bundy and his followers
were Of the honest opinion that they were
obliged 70 employ arms for protection or
whether DIR. Bandy Wa the paid tool of
the agitators We were unable 20 discover
I'VE are satis6ed, however. that q
wicked plot wss formed 10 bring on the
riot. the scheme being that il the police
Of Eat S. Louis could By having th}ir
ofhcers shot, be made tosympathize with
the action Of the mob. il could carry out
it purposes without Interference.
MORE TOLERANCE Is URGED.
Ths grand jury recommended that
there ''shouid be . greater degree of tol-
srance between the white population and
the colored population, that the whites
should recognize that the meniaI services
OF the Negro are necessary.
The arand jury report recommends the
establishment By the state Of constabu-
larry Of 900 or more trained state Do
licsmen TO constant duty 70 be moved in
sections from one place TO another.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
INOONGRUITY IN WHEELING.

Wheeling is a mighto line city La it
there are lots Of mighty tine people, both
white and colored- Ii is one OF the in
dustrisl centers OF the state. and there is,
or rather seems TO be more than a cor
dial relationship betwesn the races
There 10 rarely any friction. At least.
that seems to lie the history OF the city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
Statue Worshipper
| Keep. Silent Vigil

| AS the crowd gathered around the
Capitol grounds Sunday morning only
a few seemed to notice lonely figure
| who has for years held the right to
his station near the Capitol grounds.
This was the Statue Worshipper."
Early in the morning he stood alone
with one hand locked to the other; a
,, pathetic figure, paying his respects to
an older monarch-the gorgeous
statue of Kamehameha l. The crowd
came singly and in pairs, but the
Statue Worshipper still held his own
place. They surged around him and
almost enveloped the silent figure as
they looked toward the Capitol where
the remains of the late queen were
being carried to her last resting place.
Only once did the silent figure
glance around, and there was some
thing of Wonderment in his eyes as
the crowd surged around him. All
other eyes were centered toward the
Capitol grounds as the funeral cortege
made its way, but the Statue Wor-
shipper continued his gaze across the
way to the bronze statue of the repre-
sentative of the first islands-wide
dynasty of Hawaii And when the
crowd had left, he was still there; a
strange figure from another period.
And he will still be there tomorrow
and on other morrows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
MARCH
FOR KAMEHAMEHA

Altogether 80 members OF the Ka-
mehameEaa School alumnae gathered
at the Capitol grounds to pay their
last respects to the late Queen Liliuo-
kalani. The members OF the aiumnae
later marched in the procession to the
mausoleum.
Those who represented the alumnae
were:
Mrs. w. [. Bowers, who was In
charge Of the arrangements; Miss
MonIi keoIa, president Of the alun1nae
association; Mesdames .. Harbottle,
Elsie Collins, G. .. Mcintyre, lpo Moss
man, A. X, Pemberton, A. r.. olney,
s. x. oneha, r. K. Fuller, 4. J. AuId,
z. X. Allen, z. s. Kong, w. ~. stein,
Peterson, Abramson, MarceIIIno, Cub
len and the Misses Miller Dunn, Helen
Rowland, Sarah Ahin, FIorence Abby,
Grace Mathews, keaFli Ahclo, Clara
Murray, Title Brandt, Phoebe Wilcox,
Daisy Sheldon, x. Broad and Mabel
Titcomb.
They formed a notable part OF the
procession as they marched in honor
OF Hawaii's last monarch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
STRIKINGCOL0RS
Blend WELLIN
FUNERAL Lines

Sedate and sad as was the occasion,
colorful Hawaii remained so even in
the royal funeral cortege. The great
impressiveness of the church, mill.
tary and Hawaiian ceremonies atten.
dant to the moving of the queens
body for interment did not decrease
the impressiveness and gorgeous
beauty of the scene.
Brilliant green, deep purple, bright
red and shining yellow of the feather
ed kahilis blended into one mass OF
beautiful coloring against the back
ground of Hawaiis green and sun
shine. But so appropriate was the
coloring to the spirit which pervaned
the spectacle that there was naught or
the ultra-bizarre in the scene-not
even in the relocated and yellow
capped Hawaiians in the eortege.
So distinctive has yellow-the color
symbol of many of the Hawaiian So
eieties- become during the past week
of funeral rites that the passing OF
200 Hawaiian women dressed simply
in white holokus, with golden leis
about their necks, seemed deeply sig
nificant of mourning even to the
''malihini haoles," the visiting strang-
ers. who are accustomed to black as
the symbol of mourning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
SPLENDID CASKET MADE
FROM SAME WOOD AS
PRINCE 54VID'S COFFIN

The beautiful koa and kou easket
in which the body of the queen re-
poses Is the work of Honolulu firm,
the Honolulu Planning Mill, and was
built under the personal supervision
Of Jack Lucas.
The order was given at 4 o'clock on
Monday afternoon, and workmen la
bored night and day until late Satur-
day when the casket was completed.
The koa wood is common. but the kou
is very rare and that which was used
on Liliuokalani's casket is part of the
same material as was employed when
Prince Dayid's coffin was made. The
specifications for the princes coffin
had been kept all these years by the
planning mill, and were brought out
and consulted when the order was
given for the queens coffin.
AS the great casket was carried from
the throne room yesterday. 1t weighed
somewhere between 1900 and 100
pounds The steel casket inside the
wood was responsible for most of the
weight, which made the bearers stag
ger as they walked. In fact, one man
received a severe strain on Saturday
night when the casket was borne from
Kawaiahao church to the throne
room.
Men were under and around the
casket as thickly as they could stand
and the task Of carrying the heavy box
was an enormous one.
Many were the admiring comments
heard regarding the coffin as It re-
posed, undraped and unadorned ex-
.ceDtfor its plates. uDon the catafaIQue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
CITY DETECTIVES IN
CHARGE OF ADMISSIONS

Under the command OF Chief Of
Detectives Arthur McDuffie, the
municipal detective bureau had con-
troll Of the passing Of persons hold
ing permits into the capitol grounds
and into the cemetery Chief Nc
Dufffe assisted by Detective Sergeant
John Kellett. was in command Of the
detectives who guarded the gates to
the capitol grounds. Several detec-
tives were stationed at each gate,
and plain clothes men were scattered
throughout the crowds.
AS soon as the procession had
started from the capitol, the detec-
tfyes were rushed in automobiles to-
the cemetery, where they again took
up their stations throughout the Gem.
etery and about the mausoleum where
the services were taking place.
Detectives from the central Office
who were on duty yesterday were:
Chief McDuffie. Sergeant Kellett, De-
tectives Stein, Silva. Swift. Anderson,
Howe, 0campo. Belmont. Akui. ApanA
Suzuki, Moon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
AGED Hawaiian
Walks With Her
QueentO Tomb

Withered with age. but with tire
less and loyal spirit to her dead queen
which age could not daunt, one Ha'
waiian woman who must be nearly q.
the century mark IN years, walked
from the Capitol to the mausoIeum.
The age and endurance of hundreds
OF the Hawaiian women In the queens
cortege was a matter OF admiration to
the silent crowd Of thousands, but this
woman's aged zeal brought tears to
the. eyes OF all who saw her faithful.
ness.
Although bent and frail OF body, and
with flesh wrinkled by many winters
and summers. her eyes reflected her
determination to continue until the
last rites were concluded.
AS her part in the impressive cers-
mony, she portrayed religious Gus
tom Of the early Hawaiians, perhaps
taught to her as q child
Marching like 3 marshal at the side
or the kahili-bearers, and with step
far steadfer than some Of her younger
sisters, she would occasionally stop
and turn slowly to the four points Of
the compass with q stately obeisance.
in accord with the chant Of another
marcher.
So this Hawaiian woman OF hun.
dred years Of LIES experience remain.
ed faithful to the end to her dead
queen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
SOLDIER REBUKES MAN
WHO SHOWS HIS LACK
OF PATRIOTIC FEELING

An incident of yesterday impressed
upon one young man Of this city the
value of keeping his mouth shut at
critical moments hereafter. was told
to the Star-Bulletin. When the first
American flag of the procession pass.
ed the bleachers, nearly everybody
came to their feet and uncovered. One
young man however, did not see fit to
either rise or uncover and further
added to his delinquency OF patriotic
feeling by criticizing nearby soldier
for rising and saluting the colors. He
started something that came near end
ing in row. For his action he was
handed some Iarge-sized pieces OF log
ic that will serve him for food for
thought for some time to come.
The soldier gave him a call" that
scared him into respectful silence
thereafter. - -.@ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
COURT LUNALnO
HONORS FOUNDER
NFUNERALL
King kaIakaua, Brother of the
Queen, Organized Fraternal
Order Which Participated

More than 200 members Of Court
Lunalilo, Order Of Foresters. were IN
line on Sunday morning. Captain j.
Ordenstein. marshal for the day, had
charge Of the arrangements
The appearance of Court Lunalilo IN
the funeral procession was especially
significant, inasmuch as King Kaia-
kaua, brother Of the late Queen Liliuo-
kalani, was the founder OF the order.
He was for a number OK years chief
ranger of the order, and took very
deep interest in all OF the affairs Of
the court.
Secret orders were prohibited In the
early days, but a license was finally
granted by the monarchy. On his tour
Of the world, King KaIakaaa' visited
England and there secured authority
for the formation Of the order in Ha-
wall Prince David was member ~
the court and Prince Kuhio Is MEM
Der of the order at the present time.
The court was named for King Luna
lilo
Officers who were present in the
procession Sunday morning were: J.
Kekewa, chief ranger; d. K. Trask.
sub-chfef ranger; E. s. Boyd, record.
ing secretary. and ]. Ordenstein, finan.
cial secretary. The court which was
founded In 1879 is composed mostly of
Hawaiians, about so per cent being
natives of that race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19
MALE VINE SENT FROM
HlL0 FOR QUEENS FUNERAL

The koa standards Of nearly all the
great kahilis used in decorating Ka-
waiahao church were entwined with
the deep green of the MALE vine, sent
from Hilo for this special purpose by
friends of the Queen. The MALE,
whose praise has been sung in mele
and legend since the dawn of Hawaii
an history, is one of the most beautiful
of all the indigenous plants of the ISL
ands and 1t is beloved by all Ha,
waiians. 1t is allied to the myrtle.
well known in the states, its scientific
name being Alyxia Myrtillifolia. No
funeral wreath in the olden days was
complete without the MALE.
Mrs. Mali Smithies, appointed BY
Col Curtis p. IaIikaa a. mistress Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-19

With solemn treaQ SteVeQOreS
marched through the streets of Homo
lulu to the Royal Mausoleum, Nuuanu
street. drawing by long ropes the
somber catafaIque upon which rested
the handsome koa coffin. 1t was a
unique, a fitting portion of the elab'
crate ceremonies attending the burial
of the queen. The poolas in the lines
were all Hawaiians, members Of that
sturdy race from which Liliuokalan1
sprung.
The great body of men was in per,
feet order at all times. The poolas
were dressed in white and each wore a
small cape of red yellow, colors OF
the organization that loads and un-
loads the steamers that touch here.
The leaders wore long cloaks. Sam
uel Kipi was in charge Of the poolas,
and was assisted by Joseph ,Pua, John
Lono, Benjamin Ross, Hookani, Ka-
pele Napua. Kawaipaea, John Kapono,
Jr, and David B. Kekuewa.
Two long lines of rope, bound with
black and white ribbon, formed the
harness with which the poolas drew
the catafalque. Just before the coffin
was removed from the throne room,
the poolas formed a double line in
front of the catafalque which reached
almost to the makai entrance TO the
Palace grounds, each man taking hold
of the rope. AS the coffin was car
ried down the steps, the peolas re-
moved their hats and stood at atten-
ticn, facing the catafalque. After the
ceremonies at the entrance to the pal
ace were over, they began their steady
march to the mausoleuTn, slowly draw
ing the catafalque after them.
The catafalque, draped in black, and
trimmed with narrow lines of white,
rolled slowly behind the marchers, A
large canopy of black was supported
by four posts, and at the four cor
ners, on top, were black plumes. Be
fore the poolas moved out of the pal
ace grounds, torches of kukui nuts,
bound in tileayes, were lighted, a
final honor to the royal dead.
Following is list of the poolas who
conveyed the remains of the queen to
their final resting place: ~. r.:
Il Mooklni, Polokani, Henry Mahoe, J..
Manu-, HoonanaWanul, J. kekuku, Sam
HakuoIe, Robert Kauhane, Moses ke-
ala, .. Kali, X. kamaka, ]. Molina,
John Hall, kiIa, Lui Pawaa, Ben ka-
leo, kaIama oPio, Vim. Watson, Jr.,
Frank kiekie, John Lono, Lai Pila, JOS
eph HALL, II. Halemano, Herring, keIii-
kipi, G. NJ. Napoleon, James kekino,
William Swain, kaIani Isaac. Jr., Jose
Salona, J. NJ. kipi, William Malina, G.
kailitou, Makekau, S. Kahoiolio, Wood
ward, J.. kamaka, p. keawehaku, Joe
keola, John Ena, John Manono, Victor
X. kiIia, Charles Panui. KuhiaI<au.