davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
CAPTAIN MERRIAM IS
PROMOTED TO MAJOR
May Soon Be Made Local Chief
of Staff

Cnptain Henry G. Merriam has been
advanced TO the rank of Major, accord.
ing to recent advices from the war de
partmrnt, aud may soon be named as
chief of STAFF for the Hawaiian depart
ment in orders from the same source.
Major Merriam has been acting chief
of staff since the departure of Colonel
Francis +. Lacey, since relieved Of
duty with the department.
Major Merriam enlisted at the begin
ming of the Spanish War, after gra
duation rs senior captain from Shat
tuck military school,, and went up
through the ranks until he received
his commission as second lieutenant in
the Philippines on August 20, 1900. He
saw active service in the Philippines,
and was promoted 10 first lieutenant
IN the artillery corps in 1901 and cap,
tain in 1907. ..~ 80
=, He was in command of the 10th
mine company at jackson Barracks,
New Orleans, from 1909 to 1911, was
assigned to duty on the mine planter
Armistrd in 1917 and to station with
the First Company, Z. A, c., at Fort
Baker in 1914.
Battery A, FIRST Provisional Field
Artillery, was organized and trained
by Maj or Merriam during the summer
of 1916 and was in service during the
time Of the Mexican troubles. He was
d"tail"d to ~" general staff corps in
November, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
KAUAI SCHOOL NOTES

The following is the list of the teach
ers of the Y. NJ, c. A. evening classes
on Kauai, ...,. go. .. -. y. .. ..
Lihue-Miss Nell Findley, Miss
Katherine Fndley, Mrs. Ii. Wede.
meyer. W. E. Davis, mechanical draw
ing.
Hanamaulu-Mrs, w. X. Bridge,
water, Mrs. l.. $, Mesick, Miss Louise
HaslOp. S..
kalahoo-Miss Ella Sohm..
Elecle-Miss Frances Pillar,
HaHapepe-W. Carlson.
Makawrli- Mr.. and Mrs. II. C,
Brown, q. II. Barnhart mechanical
drawingD, r, =. Jesse, Louis ChOo.
Waimea-C. Carlson, +. W. Thrum,
K. H, LOwrie mechanical drawing).
Kekaha-Mrs. Clara A. MacGreCor
Miss Maude Chida, Miss Bernice Jones
William Kruse mechanical drawing)
School Statistics Enrollmeuts for
the new year:
Waimea School--Grade. |, 81 pupils;
grade ,, so; grade 8, 4S; grade 4, So;
grade ;, "A; grade Il, 90; grade 7, "A;
grad" s, 7. Total, i27 in thirteen rooms
with thirteen teachers.
Hanalei SehOol---Grade !, 80; grad,
>, %; grade 3, ~; grade 1, 10; grade
8, 49, grade 8, ~ grade z, II; grad,
S, /. Total, 1926 in four rooms with
four teachers. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
GAS TOCOST MORE
It IS ANNOUNCED

In letter to the public utilities
commission yesterday afternoon, the
Honolulu Gas Company, Ltd, an.
nouuced its intention 20 increase gas
rates, commencing with the October
November consumption. This action
is taken, it is said, because Of the al.
vances in the cost Of materials entering
into the manufachlre of gas, together
with the marked increase in the scale
Of wages paid employees that they may
IN turn meet the rising cost of living.
The new rate will be two dollars per
thousand cubic feet for the first 1000
cubic feet consumed, and one dollar
and sevemtyhvc cents per thousand
cubic feet for all consumption over
that amount, up TO and intending 10000
cubic feet. ~. e.
The new rate per thousand cubic feet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
BRITISH ASK AID IN
TRANSPORTING SUPPLIES
Shortage Of 0cean-Going Ton
~. s5a mage Acute

WASHINGTON, D. c., October o.
{ Associated Press)--It was learned
here today through official channel
that Great Britain will ask the assist
ance Of the United States in transport
ing supplies to Europe, and confer
anee will be held tomorrow between
Sir Frederick Black, Britain s shipping
representative in America, and mem,
bers of the shipping control board, U,
s Navy officials and oil producers in
an, effort to devise plans whereby thu
enormous amount Of freight now await
ing shipment TO the Allies can be han
He'd. g.. ':. 81. r.. vi N
1t is asserted that the shortage Of
oeean-going tonnage is acute at the pres
ent time and the prediction Is freely
made that the ship control board may
liyert oil tsnkers to British use. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
UTAH BEET SUGAR a4 :
MEN BEHIND HOOVER

WASHINGTON, d. c., October o.,
ASSOCIATED Press)--Utah sugar beet
PRODUCERS have gotten behind Food
Controller Hoover and will work t.
forward the plans Of the food admin
istrator, is the intimation given today
by officials of the beet industry. -.
The sugar beet growers today CAV,
heir promise that they would oxer
themselves to obtain the maximum o.
production, and telegraphed Hoover
that they had agreed to conduct theh
business on a profit.sharing basis. Al
the differences which had arisen be
tween the farmers and factory opera
tors have been satisfactorily ADJUSTED
and forgotten, says the telegram tt
the chief Of the food administration.
The monthly crop reports show tina
the sugar beet crop reports show that
'even-tenths percent normal. The es
timated crop Of 100000 tons is worth
81, 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY ITINERARY
[. IS WORKED OUT
will Spend Ten Days On Oahu,
Five on Hawaii Three On Maui
and win Not Visit Kauai
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
TO ARRIVE NOVEMBER 7
Speaker Holstein Announces
Committee On Arrangements
For Big Island

Members Of the congressional party
due TO arrive in Hawaii on the seventh
Of November will spend ten full days
on Oahu, FIVE on the Big Island and
three on Maui and win not visit Kauai
Mt all, according to tho tentative itin.
erary worked out yesterday by the
general committee in charge of the
tour. The committee met yesterday in
the Capitol and drew up general out.
liue Of its plans. ...G.tt..i
Arriving on the seventh, the senators,
representatives and other distinguished
guests will be given the eighth and
ninth in which to rest up and get ac-
quainted. On the tenth they sail for
Hawaii, spending until the sixteenth
on the Big Island, sailing then for
Maui, where the seventeenth, eigh,
teenth and nineteenth win be spent.
On the twentieth the party will be
back at the Capital, to. stay here un.
ill the return trip for the Coast is be.
gun. ...... ~,
The central committee, which con
sists OF the Delegate to Congress, Pres.
ident Chillingworth Of the senate,
Speaker Holstein of the house, Secre-
tary Of the Territory Iaukea, and the
Governor, has decided not TO charter
any special InterIsland steamers for
the various trips, but will use the
steamers on their regular runs. This
Is possible by cutting out any visit TO
Kauai and will result in the saving of
a good many thousand dollars.
Speaker Holstetn yesterday named
the committee Of arrangements for the
Island Of Hawaii. With himself, the
committee consists Of @. III. Wears,
president of the Hilo board of trade;
i. Frank Woods, Sam Kauhane, chair
man of the Hawaii board of supervi-
sors; Representative Silva and Judge
Quinn. This committee has full power
TO appoint sub -eommittees and arrange
all the details of the congressional itin.
erary on Hawaii.
Representative Clarence Cooke of the
house committee yesterday notified
Speaker Holstein that he would be UNI
able TO serve, as he is soon TO leave the
Territory. In his place, as member In
charge Of the finances, Representative
| G. p. Wilder has been named.
| There has been no committee off
cially named for the senate and Pres
lident Chillingworth. may not complete
his part of the organization for few
lays, although he has unofilcially sig
pified his choices. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
Lot of Automobiles
and Things
Asked By Krchhoff
New WaterWorks Superintendent
Wants Seven Motor-BicycIes,
Some Ford Trucks and a New
Buick " ~

+. q. Kirchhoff, new manager of the
water works asked the board of super
visors last night for seven new motor
vehicles for the use of the department.
Kirchhof asked that the committee
on waterworks and sewers view the
machines at present used by the depart
mentAand. investigate as to the need of
new equipment.
FiNe'new Ford trucks are asked for
at cost Of $3.50; also new Ford
runahout, $4Sl.50; and q new Buict
roadster, $685.; a total of $4ll6.50.
Kirchhof pointed out that four
trucks, two ruuabouts, one roadster and
horse and buggy, at present used by
the department, could be sold for
$1,000, leaving q balance of $3l16,50 to
be mot on account of the new ears.,
Manager Kirchhof stated that a, new
car for the work of the department
was badly needed, and that the de.
partment could well stand the expense
The matter was referred to the wa.
tcrwOrks committee. -. ......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
MAUI WILL FURNISH
TEACHERS COTTAGES

BY the early part of the new year
all of the teachers cottages of Maui
will be supplied with furniture, such
as bcdsteadS, chairs, bureaus, and other
living accessories. Some Of them have
been fitted out already and tho Others
will be with as little delay as possible.
The county will supply the lumber and
the boys in the vocational classes of
the schools will make the furniture.
This all means that, after this year,
new teachers arriving here will have
very little to buy in order to set up
quite comfortable "house keeping"
Maui, it is believed, is the first is
land in the group TO attempt the fur
uishing of teachers cottages on q
large scale, although something has
been done in less general way along
this line on Oahu and other islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
CAMPAIGN CONTINUES

The campaign against violators of
the traffic ordinance was continued last
night, and several arrests were made
by Motorcycle Officers Ferrera and
BraucO.
G. II. Gentry was arrested and eharg.
ct with Needless driving and also with
operating an automobile without hay,
ing first procured chauffeur 3 cert,
tcntp. =
G, J. Willett was arrested and charg
rd with Needless driving.
\. W. Seabury paid visit 10 the
police station and was charged with
rxrcrding the speed limit, and s. o.
nrigens was arrested and charged
With operating an automobile With a
muirlnr cm out. ta..
= Kubota and o. l., Blakely, Com.
lany NJ, 2'th Infantry, were arrested
and booked for Investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
ISPREAD|NGGOSPHL
OF AMERICAFI FIRST
National Government Urges That
Alien Residents In United
States Learn English

WASHINGTON, September 20--War
Amerieanizauon is a significant feature
of the third America Firstn Cnm.
paign announced today by thcf depart.
meRt of the, interior, bureau Of educa.
ton. This unique plan is already be,
ing worked out in New York City by
an official of the National Committee OF
One Hundred, which is associated with
the bureau as advisory council on
AmericaniZatiOn. In that city the ap
peal for War AUGMENTATION met With
such an enthusiastic response that upon
the suggestion of the Mayors Defense
Committee, the board Of education np.
propriated $4,000 to carry out tho
plan.
Teach Immigrants English
The aim Of the third campaign VIII
he directed toward stimulating the nc
QUESTION Of the English language by
all immigrants, and toward inspiring
a genuine allegiance to the Upiir,
States on the part Of all citizens. The
bureau will again be assisted in til,
campaign by the National Commute,
of One Hundred, appointed last yeai
by the commissioner Of education to, as
sist bureau officials in all matters per.
aiming to AmericanizatiOn.
To render effective aid. the commit.
tee has opened headquarters in Wash
ington from which it is establishing
contact with national organizations and
officials. Already. leading chambers o.
commerce, several large cities, and r
number of patriotic and fraternal or
carnations, representing several mil
lion members, are negotiating with the
bureau for the purpose of entering in.
20 the campaign according to speeifica
lions outlined in official circulars. s.. 7
Three Millions Need II /.
Official records show that approx
mately 5000 600 foreign born whites re.
siding in the United States do NOT
sneak English. Only small number
OF these have attended evening schools
10 learn the language indispensable 10
employment, business and social rela.
tions in this country. ...sH y.5.sf
Concerted effort will he put forth ia
i"auee these immigrants 10 learn Eng
fish and acquire knowledge Of the
government. institutions and ideals o.
the United States. Americas part in
she war and the obligations of an i'm
migrant to the country during the war
officials Of the bureau believe. should
We n'nde clear to all those attending
evening school. To give this informa
ton, will be an important phase Of the
War Americanization plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
CHINA WILL CURB HUN
RESIDENT ENEMIES

TOXIC, Japan, October Especial
Gable to Nippu Jiji)-A joint request
~ the Allies ministers in Picking that
the German and Austrian subjects re.
dding in the various parts of China be
watched closely was accepted by the
Chinese government. In a reply to the
Niles representatives the Chinese.
'oreign Office promised that the enemy
Elements in China would be severely
iealt with in the future so that there
night be not the least opportunity left
or them to associate in plots against
he interests of the Allies in China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
MURDERER KAEHA IS
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Motion For New Trial Is Over
ruled g..

KapeIiela SKaeira, recently found
guilty of the murder Of q Japanese in
River Street camp, few weeks ago,
was sentenced to death by Judge Ash
ord yesterday afternoon. ..1'r.+,. ,
A motion for new trial had been
fIed and this was submitted without
argument and over.ruled. The chief
ground Of the motion was that the
'Ourt, among other things, instructed
the jury that there WIS nothing in the
'ase 70 show any Justification or legal
excuse for the shooting. ,-@u:. "s..7
kaeha, who is a young Hawaiian
with bad record, shot and killed
Filipino named lsadoro Elsinoro in a
house in knkui Lane, au hour or 80
after killing the Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
Soldier Is Caught /
Under Falling Rock
But Is Uninjured
Private Working On Fatigue Duty
Has Narrow Escape From
Death-Rescued BY His Com
panions
Especial Correspondence to The Advsr-
..a.. tiser)

bAoGl
SCHOFlELD BARRACKS, October
l0-While working with his company
on fatigue at the Reserve Officers
Training Camp, Private Hubert Hall,
Co. A, 25th Infantry, was caught
slightly under a falling rock of about
one and onc.half tons This happened
while Hall was digging around the
rock, preparing for it to he moved as
soon as enough dirt was loosened.
The rock being so heavy, IL was not
necessary for as much dirt to be taken
away as the workman thought. When
the rock began to fall Hall screamed
and his fellow wOrkmen rushed to the
spot in time 10 slant it off and thu
pressure upon the victim was not as
heavy as IL might have been, had IL not
been for the quick work Of the fatigue
party. In spite Of this assistane Hall
was caught between the falling rock
and one already on the ground and was
held until enough of the party could
get around to pry the larger rock off.
Those companies of the 18th I1fan.
try that did not 90 to town TO do
guard duty are doing fatigue frequently
Mt the training camp, preparing treches
and dugouts in the vicinity Of the camp
similar TO those pictured on the west.
ern front, 1t is giving the soldiers an
idea of what win be their daily duty
in actual warfare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
DIFFERENTIATION 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED,

Diphtheria is usually contracted
when the child has cold. The cold
Tepares the child's system for the
reception and development of the
liphtheria germs. When there are
asses of dihtheria in the neighbOrhood
'hildren that have colds should be
kept at home and off the street until
recovered. Give them Chamberlain X
Cough Remedy and they will not have
to remain at home long, 1t also cleans
out the culture beds, which form in II
child's throat when II has a cold, and
minimizes the risk Of contracting in
fictitious diseases, For sale bv a.
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd. Agts
for Hawaii, --Advertisemeut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
SPEEDDPLBERTY
BOND SALE, URGESI
SECRETARY M'ADOO
Subscription Totals For Second
Issue Are Below Requisite
Daily Averages II
LOCAL APPLICATIONS
" TAKE SUDDEN lump
War Department Authorizes Pur-
chase Of Bonds BY Officers,
Enlisted Men and Civilians
WASHINGTON, October

10 - ASSOCIATED Press) ~
Speed up is the message
sent out from the treasury de-
partnaent last night to all Lib
erty Bond sales boards and or.
ganizations throughout the
country. "
The subscription totals for
the second issue of the Liberty
Bonds as reported yesterday
from the chief financial centers
of the country are below the
1aily averages requisite to
meet the minimum demand,
reports Secretary McAdoo,
who urges that those working
for the success of the issue
Speed up" ..... #.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
School Attendance.
Increases By 4
Over Two thousand

Two thousand two hundred and forty
pupils were added TO the attendance
of the territorial schools at the open
ing of the new school year early las,
month over the total attendance al
close of school in June last. Then the
total for the Territory was 2,2S2; nov
the total is 34,522.-
The island of Oahu, mainly Homo
lulu, shows the greatest increase of any,
il being 1887. There is, an increase
shown in each Of the islands. The to
tails, by island, for June and Septem
Der this year, showing respectively the
closing and opening Of the schools, are.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
SPECULATION IN COTTON
SEED OIL PROHIBITED

NEW YORK, New York, October o
x Associated Press)-The produce ex-
change at the request Of rood Con
trollrr Hoover has forbidden all speru
lation in cottOnseed oil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
SUGAR REFINERY IN
BROOKLYN CLOSES

g. -, WASHINGTON, d. c., October o
( Associated Press) - The Brooklyr
plant of the American Sugar Refining
Company closed today, throwing 200
men out of work. Closing is due t.
shortage of raw material due to ship
ming conditions, according to the men
while the company says closing is dur
20 make seasonal repairs.
Pearl Harbor. Literature and appli
cation blanks will be sent to him TO
distribution. .,.. ,r O.. ~.
Paymaster Dyer of Pearl Harbo
naval station has been authorized BY
the executive committee to receive ap
1licntions and subscription payments
from the men of the naval station.
A page in the Hawaii Educational Re
views next issue will be dedicated t,
he Liberty Loan, according to state
ment made TO the committee yesterda
morning by w. Q. Avery, for L. q
8aekman, acting superintendent of tn,
BOARD of education. The issue, which
will be out about October Is, win be
placed in the hands of every schoo
teacher in the Territory, and it is the
hope Of the executive committee to Sc
'ure very large proportion of them q
subscribers to the Liberty Loan.
An outside wall space of 25O feet on
he custom house has been offered I,
he executive committee by Rayme'
sharp, acting collector of customs A
space Of equal size on the site of the
new federal building is also offered b.
Mr.. Sharp. These spaces will be use
FOR bulletin boards and advertising
purposes for the Liberty Loan.
Automobile windshield stickers are
now ready and may be obtained from
Charles r. Frazier in the Havana
Trust building. Buttons for old anc
new subscribers will be given out by
the banks or trust companies througl
which the subscription is made. The
Japanese and Chinese committees have
taken up publicity work in earnest, and
articles are appearing daily. ia the Ja
panese and Chinese papers In addition
to advertisements. f.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12

2,250000 and over Gu. IT,, I.2O
All rates are subject to discount
Of twenty-five cents a thousand cubic
feet for payment within ten days from
date of bill, anl the minimum charge
will be one dollar a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-27
| PROFESSORS TO
TALK At PREBLE
COUNTY INSTITUTE
Michigan and Kansas City
University men Are on the
Program.

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Dr w. D.
Henderson. of University of Michi-
gan. Ann Arbor, and DR.. j. c. Willis of
the University Of Kansas City, Mo, are
the lecturers engaged for the coming
institute of the Preble Couty Teach
ers' Association to be held Sept. to
Z, in Eaton.
The detailed program for the season
is as follows:
Monday morning Enrolment of
teachers; opening exercises, conduct
ed by Rev. Sara L. Stoner; music
The Meaning Of Attention. DR. Hen
derson; intermission; Educational
IDEALS" DR.. Willis.
Monday afternoon - Music; Con
servation of Feed" instructor to be
sent by Ohio State University; AL
cohol,' DR.. Willis; intermission; Fear
as a Factor in Conduct" Dr. Hender-
son.
Miss Reel to Sing.
Tuesday morning - Opening exer-
cises, conducted by Rev. J. c. Shaw;
vocal solo, Miss Lucille Reel; Teach
er and the Community" Dr. Willis;
primary reading. Miss Edwina Nor
row; intermission; The Philosophy
of Interest" DR.. Henderson.
Tuesday afternoon Voval solo,
Mrs. c. A. Burns; The Power of Sug-
sestion,' DR.. Henderson; intermission
'Recreations," DR.. Willis.
Wednesday misunderstanding exer-
cises, led by J. Z. Yingling: music;
How to Save Money" Miss Florence
Hoover, winner OF the n E. A. thrift
essay contest in Preble county: The
Memory, and How to Improve It." DR..
Henderson; intermission; Play and
Character DR.. Willis.
Wednesday afternoon-Music, teach
ers' quartette; Work, Worry and
Longevity Dr. Willis; intermission:
music. teachers quartette; The Life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-27
Veterans of Foreign
Wars With C0lors

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-With two
veterans Of the Mexican war, both
over 80 years old. present the 18th an
ruaI encampment Of the Veterans OF
foreign wars opened here today. The
veterans, Of whom two thousand will
attend the convention have not given
up hope of fighting for the United
States simply because they are old, ac-
cording to Albert J. Rabin OF New
York commander in chief Of the so
ciety.
Rabin said fifteen percent Of the
members of the organization had al
ready enlisted for the present war,
while eighteen members of the post at
Fort Sam Houston are already in
France with the colors.
Mayor Mitchell will welcome the
veterans to the city while Monsinor
John p. Chadwick, chaplain of the Bat
tIeship Maine when it was destroyed
at Havanas, will pronounce the invoca-
ton. Governor Whitman is expected
to address the veterans before the en-
campment adjourns on Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-27
DROP IN PRICE
OF HOGS MAKES
RECEIPTS LIGHT
Price Goes Off $2.25 Hun
dred at Glen Miller Stock
Yards.

Hogs dropped 1925 hundred
pounds on Thursdays market at Glen
Miller, and as a result Saturdays re-
ceipts fell off. there being only 100
hogs on Saturdays market.
Good heavy hogs sold for s16.25 a
hundred while lights ranged from ST.
to SIS. The largest delivery Of hogs
for the week was made by F. A. King.
who sold 4S hogs for $1,565.
Lambs remained steady, and the 50
head that were delivered sold at a top
of $13. Calves were also steady with
a top of $13 hundred.
List Of Feeders.
Feeders who had stock on the mar
ket follow:
James Moore, o. NJ. Jennings, John
Vogelsong, Ed Dinham, E. Tschaen, S.
s. Stevens, Elsie bucket, A. e. Petry,
H. B. Williams, E. P. Roberts, Lewis
Starr, Walter Kitchell, Dick Conway,
Ed Charles, H. w. Wills, Thomas
Lamb, H. J. Malone, Charles Williams,
Glenn Caar, Elmer Burg, W. T. AIDING
ton, Lloyd Shaw, Scott Edwards, Char
les Coppock, ]. F. Edwards, Albert Tot
ton, Ed Cloyd, Harvey Osborn, Harry
Heinbaugh, Fred Tieman. ]. F. Fudge,
Carl Hartman, Oscar Maddox, Ollie
Hodgen.