davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03
LANSING Mich

LANSING Mich Jan Gov
sleeper snn insists that enc bcxine
law Be- enforced in Michigan. hut
80 Tar has tiHrd to max, An inter.
prMa'ion OF me law witch draw
distinction between prizc hghting
and boxing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

RHINELANDER VII Ian

The state boxing commission has
authorized Rh.neiardcr to have
bn1-n=--club In r. church The o.
-'ense All br issued 20 me Ref
Fred r Wedge ono time clever
Welteroeight The parson already
has organized a boxing class amonz
his Sunday school students
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03


all led The Ma
OF
speculation regarding the value OF
been good waiter he has greats rced flock o rivals who
specft calls mind the Of freaks vino topped ne senior
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Heading the list Il Goh Of the batting Mex r
his blamed falling
which he said made him strike a. all ne bad balls Which came his
Third Ph couldn't
with shovel Fourth Bonnie Ruf ne ar
urince Of The udufR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

Wilkes Brewer The mo aua
trainer TO world records The around
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

n Freddie gets weight then hcA speeir brass
and an ukuele orchestra his corner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-03

world record swapped FOR mile 9sia
ycarold trottn hes ashamed n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
KAUAI SHORE LANDS
MAY Be b: CONDEMNED
First Step Toward Obtaining Ma,
WiIiWiIi BreakWater y

As a step toward obtaining federal
appropriation for the proposed break,
water. in Nawiliwili harbor on the Isl,
and of Kauai, plan that may shortly
be laid before the harbor commission
eontemplates TIE cond amnation OF these
shore lands that would serve rs the
site for o wharf aud railroad after the
completion of the breakwater. O..
In support of the plan, it is urged
that the request to congress for the
appropriation needed can be made with
better grace if the shore lands are
owned by the Territory than if the
were held by private owners who
would be in position to reap huge
benefits from the Improvement,
Members of the party of congress,
men who recently visited the island
touched on this point in discussing pro
posed improvements for which appro
priatiOns are wanted. II was stated
that congress was not likely TO extend
much sympathy to Improvement pro
iects that would enrich few indivi
duals.
What shore lands are considered in
the plan and it's general details have
not yet been made public, GU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
GUARD INQUIRY
BOARD MEETS
Full Publicity viii BE Given To
III Findings Upon ConcIu-
sion Of Work

H 70 .... 49,
Consideration OF the pilikm and DIFF
ficulties concerning the Hawaiian Ma
t;onnl Guard held .he attention last
-. - ~, L..I 20 ;,o,;r,. ..,,.,,,
'usn' VI '"e "os'u " "PP"'""'
ed last week, out ts deilDerauons
win not be made public until the in
yestiqation Is completed. It IL said nv
an oe,o.r ~ th. s,,srd chat foIlorinI,
-, go, d, -. - 49, IN
We conclusion OF 'ne "oLN lull pup
LEFTY would be given to the findings.
ID The hoard consists Of Col. w. r.
Riley, First Regiment, N. G. H., presi-
dent; Captain ID. l.. Mackaye, adiu.
tant, recorder; Major Lawrence Judd
and Major NJ. M. johnson. The board
sat for three hours last night and will
hold meetings frequently during the
remainder Of the week. ~
Whatever allegations have been
made concerning the work Of the
guard. lack of discipline at the Hawai-.
ioa Camp, failure to keep TO the origi.
nal schedule, and possibly the Filipino
phases, will be probed thoroughly. II
Is understood that this is not q
.Hwhitewash board I" but one which
win Investigate and give complete at.
tehtion TO every detail which has SO
far been made public concerning the
alleged shortcomings Of the guard as a
whole. es
Aside from the board sessions, an.
other matter has been worrying the
officers and enlisted men of the guard.
Some have not yet been paid of. al.
though the camp was broken up. az
far as the First Regiment is concerned.
week ago last Sunday. The amount
of pay hinges upon the interpretation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
Double TRACK WORK
TO START SPEEDILY
n a.t'at PAT
Rapid Transit viii Begin King
Street improvements

A start will be made by the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Co., within a
few days on the work of double track.
ing King Street from the Kahauiki
boundary of the military reservation at
Fort Shafter to MeGully Street, two
blocks Waikiki of Pawaa Junction, ac-
rOrding to an announcement made yes
terday. - .}.'."L#4
Z 1t is proposed to commence laying
the double lines from Kawaiahao
Street, where the present double track
ends, to KIapai Street, toward the lat.
ter part of this week, and the balance
of the work win be undertaken as
quickly as the necessary equipment is
received from the mainland. ....+.
The ten new cars which were ordered
FROM the Coast few months back to
relieve the congestion on King Street
are due to arrive here in April. When
these arrive some Of the cars now on
King Street will he removed to Hotel
Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
Slot Twice, Local
japanese Not
Expected To Live
D. c: Buick, WeII-Known Athlete
and Member Of HeaIahi Yacht
GLIB, Is Held At Police Station
On Suspicion Of Being cup brit

Dbl.
w p 70 " '"Ian'"' ehpioycd AZ
aNsaleman by the Schuman Carriage Co.,
isSIying in the Queen 3 Hospital hover
inc between life and Jcotb "a rosuIt
\, -, .--,,, !, !. =
" 'oi"s go "''' .'""""iua carry Gun
day morning tie has two bullet
wounds In his chest and his condition
Il snch thnt small h,uc ia opterto;red
for his RECOVERY. # WINS rcnortsJ NJ
the gbospital last niyht that Tto "a
comnIeteIy paraIvzoJ
pendin1 further ennuirias reasrdino
the shooting. D. G.. Rnick we'll now
Ioeal athlete and former ennIoyc ~
the lord. Young Eppinecting a.. Z NJ.
inc held at police hcodnuarters No
charge has vet been listed against
Ruiek Int II is said nv tho noIice tbat
be was idehtiRed nv ito shnrtIv oftor
the shooting. as his assaiIant
I'm 10 Ten q clock last night M s,ata.
mont had been made NV Bnick when
snol, on 10 nv officers of tho Jstactiye
force be refused to talk of the shoot
inq, apparently prefcrring to wait nm.
m Ito,s condition is definitely known
He was morose and visibIv shaved
signs Of nervousness.
Yesterday afternoon n number of
Bnick,s friends called al the nolice
station hit they were refused nern,is.
sion 10 sneak TO him ..'-
The story as told Inv Ito. after his
arrival ~ The emergency bosnitaI WINS
that nj eleven q clock SATURDAY nivht
he picked up a passenger at Hotel and
R;Jer streets ana received instrtictions
70 proceed 10 Aiea, A the machine
annroached the water tank At Red Hill
he Japanese said his fare ordered him
20 sfon Ito did 40 ond.tbe next thinU
ba knew he had becn knock cd over Inc
hsod Win the INIT Of n reyoIver and
tben immediateIv shot twice W -
An,naTentI$ friUbtcned NJ what he
hail Idone. tSa MESSENGER il believed IA
have RIM ~ tbe rear of the water tank
Tba Hat hoys vtere said 10 he nassino
~ tha time and tbe headliohts on thei,
i,sh;rs naval on the man as he ran
from The machine in WHICH the Jananese
Law Tbe condition ~ Ito was tben
sesn "a no sSrions and without looking
For ths man. tbe Holt boys are believe
~ have rnsbad tbe Jananese into town
H. was treated nj the emergency hos
Neal and later ON taken IN the OIepn ;,
UosnitaI -, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
AMERICAN OFFICERS .
TRAIN new ARRIVALS

HEADQUARTERS OF AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, December 81
(Associated Press)-officers from the
first American contingent to receive
actual trimming in the tree ches here
have been transferred to regiments Of
men newly arriving, in the capacity Of
instructors. Transfers of enlisted men
for the same purposes will be made
later, .....-t.-.. ..a.tE.
The Americans are gaining their
training rapidly. There are few new
developments to report, Snow is fall.
ing along the American section. The
American engineers engaged in road
construction recently were under BON
bardment, but ESCAPED without casual.
ties. 80,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
MAUI WOMENDO
RED CROSS WORK
Thousands Of Dressings Have
Been Turned Out BY Nine
Units Which Meet Weekly

The women OF Maui have been taking
q great deal of interest recently in Red
Cross work, and have formed several
new units and increased the member.
ship Of the old. Mrs Harold Rice and
Mrs. H. d. Sloggett, who are at present
visiting in Honolulu, are the treasurer
and secretary Of the Maui auxiliary
respectively. .,s....
eve have about $50 women working
each week now" said Mrs. Sloggett
yesterday. "Thefe is not a day in the
week that one or maybe two Of the
Maui units are not doing Red Gross
work, either making surgical dressings
or hospital garments, or knitting.
"There are now about nine units,
each of which works at least one day
each week. There are two units at Wal.
luku and one each at Lahaina, Puu-
meme, Kahului, Paia, Makawao, Kula,
Hama, and Haiku. The women OF Ha.
makuapokO are included in the Paia
unit. One of the Wailuku units is
composed of Hawaiian women.
We sent seven eases OF articles to
the Red Cross in Honolulu last month,
and we are very proud Of the fact that
our cases are now sent right through
to New York without being Inspected
in Honolulu. We inspect them before
they leave Maui. A trained nurse is
at the head Of our surgical dressing
work, We have made about 10000 sepa.
rate dressings since starting the units
several months ago. ...-,. r.
Just lately we have been able to
interest the Japanese, Hawaiian and
Chinese women in The Red Cross work.
There, are a number of Japanese WON
en- assisting us and they do beautiful
work. They are remarkably neat and
quick" .....n..'.. !. y Z.
The gauze for all the surgical dress
ings. is, cut in the printing plant Of the
Mani News by the cutter which Is en-
ployed for the cutting of the paper.
A great deal Of time and labor is saved
by this, as the cutting Of dressings is
b task, requiring skin and a consider.
able amount Of strength.
The Maui women wear the white
caps with the Red Cross on the fore.
head when making the dressings as tie
Honolulu women do in the throne room.
Red Gross work is done by the pupils
in all the schools. Those in the lower
rooms cut old cloth and make fracture
pillows and knit washtlotbs and muf.
fers, while the High School girls do
other knitting and sewing. The Maui
headquarters are at Wailuku, and the
cases are shipped from there,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04

this report, is that hereafter commit
tees shall render their reports not later
than September Is to provide ample
time for Arrangement and printing,
He reviewed the business OF the last
meeting and events subsequently to
the time Of this meeting.
Report On Labor .,t.,
The REPORT Of r. d. Mead, head Of
the labor bureau gave figures for the
crop of the year as 644,09l short tons.
Referring to labor conditions he said
that wages had never before been 50
high nor plantation laborers more pros.
porous or better satisfied.
1t was proposed TO take up the mat.
ter of labor, wages and bonuses az
yesterday mornings session but it was
agreed that the subject was entirely
too large for a proper consideration
during the short remaining time of the
morning session. 1t went over to a
later time and II was determined to
hold the executive session on this sub
ject yesterday afternoon, Further con.
sideration may be expected later in the
sessions. isE #+ ill., d.. a-at ...
Instead Of taking up labor matters
at the morning session forestration anal
reforestration were considered. Its
Importance in conserving the water
supply was dwelt upon and serious OPP
| position to the use of forest lands for
grazing purposes TO the detriment of
the, forests was voiced by Il. Faxon
Bishop and others. ,e .-...g .-a,....,.. s,,f
Sessions are to be continued morn.
ings and afternoons until the business
before the meeting is ended which will
probably. be Friday or Saturday.
Wages and Bonuses g., ..... 3.'
Following the executive session no in
Formation was given to the public as
to what IL any conclusions were reached
at the session. The attendance of the
plantation managers makes IL evident
that there was a general survey of the
situation made, labor conditions on the
various plantations reported together
with the managers, opinions on thS
tone and sentiment OF the laborers or
the wage question which has been az
itated by Honolulu Japanese interests
in no way connected with, the laborers
1t is believed that the plantation man
ayers were also, asked as TO the abih
ty OF the plantations 70 meet the add
cd costs of production and at the sam,
thine pay the rate Of bonus which hal
been paid this year. ..... !. .,s.p
| It. il known that several plantations
declare that for them this is impossible,
and that il an agreement for such con
ltinuanee is made by the association
those plantations would have TO 90 on
Of business. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
GIANT ARMY BALLOON
BREAKS FROM MOOR|NG

WICHITA, Kansas, December Gas,
ISOLATED Press)--A giant army balloon
has broken loose from Its moorings
here and is eareering over the country
with destruction in its wake. ..
The balloon escaped yesterday and
is sailing south over Oklahoma, driven
by strong wind. 1t has a ftail''
5000 feet in length. of two.inch steel
cable, which had anchored il to terra
frma. This tail is now dragging the
ground and wrecking telephone, tele,
graph and power. wires as the big bal
loon moves south. q .,r. d. 49,. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
ACCUSED GERMAN SPY
IS NOW PEACE MAKER

STOCKHOLM, December 3-tAsso.
ciated Press)--The Associated Press
has learned that Vladimir Schneur, the
Boshe Wiki partyj's prime peace repre-,
sentative, was arrested in Pettogrsd a
fortnight before the big revolution in
March under charge of being a German
spy. '....,. .''E&5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
WAR ON ALI CENTRAL \.
POWERS LODGES PLAN

WASHINGTON, December STA
ISOLATED Press) Senator Lodge Of Mas,
sachusetts today made a statement de,
claring that he favoTs a declaration Of
war by the United States against those
countries which are allied with Ger,
many. ..'t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
RAISES TAXES
On VINE AND SUGAR

,r TOXIC, December Especial to
Hawaii shinpo)--War taxes are to GO
into effect in Japan. To meet govern.
ment needs it has been found necessary
to raise prices of some government con,
trolled articles and imports on others
as wen as to increase postal rates. /.
Announcement of raises in the price
of tobacco was made yesterday by the
government, 1t was further announced
that the tax upon wine, sake and othei
alcoholic. beverages was to be increased
as is the, tax upon sugar. Rates OF
postage are also, to be. Increased Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
YOKOHAMA PIER FINISHED

TOXIC, December 3--(Speeial to
Nippu Jiii)-The new pier at Yoke.
hama has been completed and repre-.
sonts one Of the largest investments
in that city. ..' t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
REPORTS SIX DEATHS

WASHINGTON, December 4v-(Asso
ciated Press General Pershing yester,
day reported six deaths in the Ameri-
can contingent in France as a result Of
natural causes. ~ r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
SHERIFF. IS REMOVED

ST. PAUL, Minnesota, December 3
(Assoeiated Press The, Governor has
removed Sheriff John Wagner, alleging
that Wagner would not act to prevent
the recent car riots
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

3 San FRANCISCO. December 34aIAsso-
ciated pfessl following are the opening
and closing quotations OF sugar aud other
stocks 10 the San Francisco market yes
tertlaR! Il Z 4 49, = -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04

d. IT, II . " u. y. "A
Generally speaking, the labor sup
ply has been sufficient to meet the
needs Of the plantations, The large
earnings possible under the prevailing
system of compensation have attract
ell TO the plantations large portion
Of our. floating population, with the
result that the aggregate number OF
laborcrs is greater than heretofore,
Labor has never. been so well compel
stated, 80 prosperous, nor have the gen.
eral conditions surrounding II been so
good. a. during the past year, The
bonus paid has been so largo that, upon
final settlement, the laborers are re,
eeiving an amount 50 great that many
are leaving the plantations to spend
their money elsewhere or engage in
other. occupations which this capital
number are leaving for the Coast and
the Philippine Islands.
Wage Question serious r.. {.
"This question Of conpensatiot is
the most important matter which will
como before you for consideration
The bonus system, based upon tho
gross price Of sugar in the New York
market, was established as a method
under which the laborers would share
in the prosperity of the plantations.
Conditions have, changed materially
since the outbreak of war, bringing
largely increased cost Of production,
excessive freight rates, and enormous
taxes. 49, ,a'r-.a4s
Il AS an illustration of. what has hap
nened LET ms conlpare the foilowinu fO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
.BId TEX .piyidened. tUnauoted.
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations on the following New York
curb STOCKS, as Utrelessed 70 The Adycr-
tiser by Stoneham 4 Co, arei IVA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, December 3--(By Asso-
clated Pressl--Followi are the opening
and closing -quotatiohs OF stocks In the
New York market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
PLANTERS MEET AND
ELECT OFFICERS TO
serve During YEAR
Morning Session IS Largely Rou-
tine and Importance Of Con-
serving Forests Discussed
EXECUTIVE SESSION IS
HELD ON WAGE SUBJECT
Only Trustees and Plantation
Il. Managegsap Attenaanoe At
Session III Afternoon
PLANrERs' ASSOCIATIONS
TRUSTEES

E, d, Tenney, president. ,as,..
e. H, wodehouse, vice president.
w. o. Smith, secretary and treas
urer. s6e .ssie. Z, Sltat
I. J. warren. assistant secretary
and treasurer, i. s.' -,
r. A. Schaefer., h ..tr. ..H .
e. Faxon Bishop. IT,. 49,.
]. +, O. Hagens .. ...,. ...-
A. w. 7. Bottomley. '. IN
j. M. Dowsett. .8 ....... ans,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-04
STOCK

SALES
Mud"ru, 1870, %ici OH, 1000, i,25i Bing
ham $40, ~,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

Zl66 King, Warren Watson 2169 Kato, Y. I.
 2170 Knox, Alexander Brown 2171 Kiple. Jesse Jake 2172 Kennamer. John s. 2173 Krohn. Fred Earl 2174 Kaderka. John 2175 Kambick Frank 2176 Kellis. John Dee 2177 Kellis. Floyd Tom 217S Kellis, Burnice Bruce 2179 Kerr. Oscar H.
 21SO Keen, Percy Alexander 21S1 Kalagwegevich, Rosko 2lS2 Kells, Charles Calvin 21S3 King, Ivan Norman PISA King. Chalmers Jackson 21s5 Kleinz. Harry J. 21S6 Kennedy, John A. 21S7 Kimmell. Harry Anthony PISS Kierulff, William Karl 21S9 Keaton Basil
 2leo Kane. George w. R. 2191 Kerr. John Nye 2192 Ketcham. Raymond C. 2193 Kline, John H.
 2l94 Ketcham. Byron A. 2195 Ketchie Edward P. 2l96 koats, Lewis Charles 2lS7 Roster. Joe Peter 219S Kendall. Kenneth K. 2ls9 Kennedy, Hugh
 220O Kaufman, Rudolph John 2201 Korsten, Andres Apsen 2202 Knight, George Madison 22O3 Kleck, Jess H.
 2204 King. Oliver Samuel 2205 Kone, Spencer, Reid 2206 Knox, Alfred Baufair 22O7 Knox, William Hubert 220S Kleck. Samuel c.
 22O9 Fitzpatrick James
 2210 Kurz. Alvin R.
 2211 Kilgore, Walter Sidney 22l2 Kopfman, Louis Albert
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

Iooo hCAS ullcITd, Jesus 1899 McNeece, Arthur s. 2000 Issac, E. O. 20O1 1mes, Issac Earl POOP Irion, Julius 2003 Ininnes. Antonio 2004 Imler, T. J. 2005 Ingram, Raymond V. 2eO6 Ishikawa, Sanichi POT Ito, Kuntake 2008 Irving, Lawrence w. 2009 Isaac, Kenneth Dell 2010 Irving, Charles R. 20l1 Israel, David
 2e12 Irving. Frank Nicholas 2013 Irvine. Richard H. 1914 Ireland, William Levell 20l5 Irvine. Joseph Palmer 1916 Irwin. Floyd Jeff 2017 Insley. Russell Edward 2O1S Ingram, Robert Bruce 2Ol9 Imperial. Maluel 2O20 Irwin, Harry
 2O21 Irwin. Weldon L. 2022 Ibarra Maluel
 2h23 Isaac, Stanley Edwin 2024 lsley, Robert Henry 2025 Ida, Zenza
 2O26 Isley. William
 2O27 Imperial. Diego POPS Irvine, Marvin Lloyd 2O29 Ingles, Frank Scott 2030 Jack, Toney 2031 Jeffers. James Edwin 2032 Jacoby, Walter Anton
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

2531 LOngmOre, Chas. Henny 2532 LeBaron, Edgar Maurice 2533 Lisonbee, Joseph Earl 2534 Lane, Eben E.
 2535 Lopez. Miguel Radilla 2536 Larson, Rudolph Lee 2537 Longon. John Morris 2537 Lopez, Ramon 253S Linville, Orrin Logan 2539 Latimer, Jonathan L.
 2540 Lattion, Joe Frank 2541 Lindsay, Will H. 2542 Leilrich. Herman
 2543 Luera, Gavino 2544 Laveen, Roger Gustav 2545 Lopez, Alyanda
 2546 Lloyd. Julian
 2547 Lopez, Carlos : 2548 Lara, Pedro
 2549 Lara, Juan 2550 Valenzuela, Jose
 2551 Wright. Vernon s. 2552 Wiede, Grant s. 2553 Woodward, Edgar Battle 2554 Weatherford. Hugh M. 2555 Wofford, Tom Harvey
 2556 Woody, Frank E.
 2557 Morley, Murray Jay Jr. 255S Webb, Bodien Keene
 2559 Whisnant, William J. 2560 Williams, Jesse David
 2561 Watt, Frank
 2562 Walker, Leonard 2563 Waldrop, Yda
 2564 Wheeler, Leonard N.
 2565 Wright, Lorin Taylor 1 2566 White, Lindsey Eugene
 25e7 Wherry, Wm. H. Jr.
 2568 Wribes. Auperto
 2569 Myers, Marshall J.
 2570 Wilcox, Thomas R.
 2571 Wold, Albert J. ] 2572 Williams, Walter c.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17


 2350 Liler, Evan
 2351 Layton, Roy Miller 2352 Lowe, Robert
 2353 Lively, Page Wendell 2354 Lapham, Frank Conger 2355 Lafferty, Likirkus Lee 2356 Lyall, William Earl 2357 Lyall, Adrian
 2358 Lewis, James Isaac 2359 Lewkowitz, Herman 2360 Laird. Jesse Cecil 2361 Lerch. Pierce Austin 1862 Lopez, Juan
 2363 Lopez, Eipriano G. 2364 Laird, Eugene Percival 2365 List, William Edward 2366 Lourey. Andrew J. 2367 List. Edward Logan 236S Lauber, Ferdinand 2369 La Tourette, Verne c. 22T0 LOrez Edwar'l 2371 Long, Jas. B. | 2372 Lotze, William I. 2373 Larson Henry R.
 257i Ling, Tee Kim 2375 Lopes, Floueruio 2376 Leon, Marcelino r. 2377 Loma. Aurelio 237S Lewis, Albert 2319 Lewis, James I. 23S0 Larsen. Waldemar 23S1 Leepre, Morgan Andrew .23S2 Leppla Ralph Lewis 23S3 Lund. Henry Lawrence 2384 Laird, Walter 23S5 Lanham, Robert V. 2386 Lindstrom, Carl Helmer 23S7 Linville, Andrew J. 238S Leftwick, J. Olin 23S9 Lolla, Juan 2390 Lopez, Arthur 2391 Lopez, Joe 1892 Lara, Martin 2392 Lepker, Harry T.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

l6l4 tanScOn, w Ortn E.
 1915 Hayt, Walter James
 1916 Harrison Charles B.
 1877 Holden, Harry Stewart 1918 flaws, David Moses
 1919 Henderson, John Q.
 1920 Haugh, Walter H.
 1921 Holmes, George
 1922 Herman, John Joseph
 1923 Herlick, Jesse Paulson
 1924 Hall, Murray Harrison
 1925 Hascall, Melvin H.
 1926 Hauser, William
 1927 Hammons, Chas. Luther 1928 Hoel, E. l.. 1929 Holly. Robert Monroe 1880 House, John Meet 1881 Hacker, Leroy M. 1892 Hammond. H. Gordon 1893 Hodges, Ben
 1884 Hall, Elden 1885 Hoel, Raymond 1886 Hill, John
 1887 Hurtado. Leandro 1888 Hudgins, Seth
 1889 Hochstetter, Eli J. . 1840 Houch. James D. 1841 Hollihan, Carlisle s. 1S42 Hartman, Charles W.
 1S43 Hoffman. Charles E. 1S44 Howell, William Guy
 1S45 Hurley, Harry l..
 1S46 Honline, John Joseph
 1S47 Hong, Ham 1S48 Hansen, Columbus. c.
 1849 Harris, John D. 1850 Herlon. Thomas E.
 1851 Hurley, Emery J. 1852 Higera, Antonio 1853 Hatcher. Harry c. 1854 Holden, Claude