davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Market Prices

(From Extension Letter of Sept. 10.)
The following price quotations are
obtained from several large wholesale
dealers in Honolulu, and represent
approximately the prices which they
are paying to producers for Hawaiian
agricultural products. We cannot
guarantee these prices but believe
they represent approximately the
present price levels. For the benefit
of Island producers the San Francisco
prices on certain articles are also
quoted here.
Animal Products
Beef dressed weight)-
Steers, good qality, per ID. 1910.
Cows, good quality, per Id. 1850.
Heifers, good quality, per Id. 1910
Veal, good quality, per Id. 1910.
Mutton dressed weight)-
Wethers, good qality, per Id. 15-l6c.
Ewes, good quality, per lb. 14-l5c.
Pork Give weight)-
100 to ITS lbs. ..-----.-- per Id. 25-30c.
yer IT'S lbs, first class, per Id. zoe
Poultry Give weight)-
Stew chickens ...-.---..per Id. 40-45c.
Broilers, friers, liz lbs,.-..lb, COO.
RoasteTs, 8 lbs. up-------. Id. 6Oc.
DUCKS, young ------------------ 10 o0c.
Ducks, old ...-..----..-.---.- Id. Zoe.
turkeys 10. QUO.
Squads each Csc.
hdDDlJS -------------------- per I'D. loo
Eggs (Hawaiian), first grade, doz. 75c
Produce and Fruits
Bananas (Chinese) zee. per Id. 1920.
Apple bananas ..-.--~..--.---. per ID, &c.
Cucumbers ------------per o 4O-7Oc.
Egg plant ---....------.--.--..- per 10. lee.
Grapes, Isabella ...-...-....---.per Id. lie.
Green peppers (belD per Id. 212-3c.
IdpdydS ------------- per ID 112C'
Pears ~(avocado), butter....each Bloc.
Kona (water pears) ...-------- each 2-4c.
~Pineapples per 100 lbs. $2.50-S3.OO
IOudS per 10. lOC'
Potatoes. sweet. per 100 lbs. $1.25
Irish (Hawaiian) per Id. ~ to &c.
String beans -------..--~---- per Id. &c.
Taro liable use) .-----.per ID. 21s-3c.
Tomatoes (small) per lb. 2h-3Rc.
Watermelons --,-.-....----. per Id. Acc.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

The Haiku team of the East Maui
league who COPIED the pennant of
that circuit by defeating Paia two
straight games in the title series.
No need to tell they are champions,
the look on their faces is enough.
But they earned it and well had it
coming.
This year is the first that a base
ball league was formed TO play in the
up-country district and the success
that accompanied the venture speaks
well for an East Maui league in com
ing years. Six teams were entered
in the league although the last to
come under its fold, Kula, started
late but made a fine showing under
the handicap. The other five teams
were Haiku. Paia, Pauwela. japanese
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
STAR ATHLETE
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWARK, Sept. IL Harrison
Thompson of Princeton and the 1921
champion, won the national A. A. U.
decathalon championship with a
total of 6892.57 points.
Harold M. Osborn of the Illinois
Athletic Club was second with 6796.26
and Lieutenant I. Vidal of the United
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Doing His Duty

The Guest-"I suppose your hus-
band is very fond of yachting?"
The Owners Wife-"Well, no; he
amt really. Sometimes it makes him
awful sick, but he made his money
outa canned salmon durin' tn war,
an he feels he kinda owes it to the
sea."-Life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Tilden Takes
Shimidzu In Camp
E

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Wil.
liam ridden defeated the Japanese ten.
mis- star, Shimidzu, in three straight
sets in the fifth round of the national
singles championship, SO, 6-3, 81.
The japanese prolonged the matches
with rallies throughout the sets and
displayed an un%quepchable spirit and
speedy footwork. Tilden's control
and driving strategy finally overcame
and defeated the Japanese.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

Athletic Club and the Filipino Ath
letic Club. The Paia team, runners
games towards the end Of the season
and tied with the champions for high
honors. Each team had won seven
and lost three games. But when the
three game fray to settle it once and
for all rolled along, the Paia boys
lost sadly to the champions.
The junior leagues are turning out
some good finished players to take
their places in the ranks of the Maui
major league.
Frank Nunes has acted as scorer of
the league during its season and it
is through his courtesy that Maui
News has been able to give its read
ers thorough accounts OF the games.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15

States army, third with 6466.S0. Other
high scores were Victor Naegeli of
the Union Club. Hutchinson, Mime
sofa, 6254.32.
Thomas won the shotput at 100
metres and hurled the discus 10
metres.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-15
Versus Haiku
In Benefit Game

Picked teams from Paia and Haiku
will meet in a baseball game at the
Paia diamond on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, reports Frank Nunes, sec
rotary of the Paia Athletic Club.
The game is to be played for the
benefit of the Haiku Catholic Church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Greatest Wood Chopper of
Nation Was Lincoln 118
Year OLdOklQhOman Says

he has n clear remembrance His
memory IS kept refreshed by oft re-
peating his favorite stories Of the
historic days OF the United States
One OF these stories is that Of
having the signal honor OF having
shaved two presidents OF the United
States, Ulysses s. Grant and Abra-
ham Lincoln. He was Grants pri-
vate barber for n time during the
Civil war and while serving in this
capacity was given tho opportunity
to shave Lincoln, who was guest
of Grants at the time. lie also
matched his skill with the president
at wood-chopping--and lost, he
says.
Ellis was born in the cold north
lands, but while only n small boy
was brought to America. Several
attempts TO return to his people,
| somo of whom live in Greenland
have proven fruitles5, he said. No
attempt has been made in recent
years because of his failing health
He was at one time preacher, de-
livering his last sermon two years
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
SERVING ON JURY
RUINS A MARCEL
Society Women Of Ft.
Smith Say Work Is
BOreSOme

Special 10 Tho world.
FORT SMITH, Ark, June n.
Fort smiths first iurywomen have
found no thrills I'm grand jury scrv-
ice.
Thoy consider the matter OF Jury
work merely executive routine, and
much ovor-raiod so far MS strcn-
uousucss IS concerned.
In fact. thcso 1a22 Portals are
rather Inclined TO think that thoy
havo been purposcly deceived by
those superior persons. the men.
who for ages past have held up
the bughcar OF Jury service as one
OF the very good reasons why wom-
en- should not be allowed tho priv
ilcro OF tho ballot
Mrs. DauIo. Hon and Mrs. George
G. Packard. Fort Smiths first Jury
women. are taking y woc< <-cnd rest.
Hot Weather Hit Marcel Waves.
incidentally, they arc having their
permanent waves" made bit
moro permanent so ms to withstnr 4
tho strenuousncss Of jury service
which, combined with the 1922 vim
turc ot weather served this week
literally took the starch out Of their
immaculate blouscs and straight.
cncd out marcel numerically.
After having served for two week
with tho Sebastian county circuit
court grand jury. both women wei
coined the rest afforded by the
weekend adjournment.
Tho jurywomcn, tho first ever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

called to serve on a grand jr~y In
Fort Smith. and perhaps tho fret
in the state. are prominent In Fort
Smiths social and club circles. Mrs.
Packard Is president OF the city
federation OF worhen's clubs. mem-
bers OF the executive board OF tho
Y. w. C. A.. president OF the Ep-
worth league OF the First Christian
church and n member Of every oEe
Of the moro than ten clubs OF tho
federation. and at the head OF VAR
ious charitable organizations,
Mrs. Hon. wife OF former circuit
Judge. has been for three years pres-
dent OF the United Daughters or tna
Confoderacv. and Is n charter mem-
bcr OF various clubs.
when they were notified IN May
that their names were included IN
tho jury list for the June term OF
court they werc amazed beyond
words. Neither had political aspira-
tions, although both are Bu!fra-
gettes. Mrs. Hon was among the
| first Fort Smith women TO pay her
! poll tax.
I'scd Moman's Prcrogativc.
First they said they could not
serve. Then they decided they could.
Again they changed their minds
only to 80 back again and say they
would serve The last decision re-
malnod unchanged. principally be-
oauso the time for the court session
arrived before they had time to 90
on having n good time changing
/ their minds.
| That was two weeks ago. Now
thev are veterans. grand jurily
| speaking. They have had all the eX-
pcrienco OF jury servlce--and not
/ n thrln so far as either OF these
first class seamcn are saying.
Mrs. Hon declined TO act as fore-
man OF the Jury when that post
was offered her by the ever polite
and "ladles-fl -thlnking" Judge
! John Rrizzolnra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

the people and Il carried without
any opposition.
Major Home drew the plans and
supervised the work and II is said
there is not a better equipped ar
mory In the state. The city rents
It TO the state, and when not In use
for guard or band purposes, the city
uses II for community gatherings
and conventions 1t also has quar-
tcrs for the American Legion, or
derly rooms for the guards. large
driu hall toilets and shower baths.
II has "a seating capacity Of 1000.
Holdcnvillo citizens point with pride
TO the armory ana units and claim
that this city Is ahead Of any other
town In thcso organizations. The
resimontal band OF 80 pieces is one
Of the best organized In the entire
southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
FARM LABORlTES
BRANCHING OUT
Independents of Both
Parties Invited to
Join Them
Special to The world.

Special to The world.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June IT.
Foreshadowing the birth OF n per-
nent new state political party COM
posed OF n labor-farmer- -indepen-
dont-progressive group and the hope
OF bringing about q permanent ma
tional organization" comes the an
nouncement from the Office OF Pres.
r.. T. Wood of the Missouri state
Federation OF Labor that confer
ence has been called for June 20,
to be held In Sedalia.
Letters are being sent out from
the presidents office to all "affil-
ated unions and councils OF tho Mis-
souri, state Federation Of Labor" an
nOuncing tho conference.
Invitation to progressivcs.
Labor and farmer organizations
are to form the foundation OF the
proposed party in this state. the let
ter states. Progressive organiza-
tons and individuals" are urged to
be represented. It adds.
Tho purpose OF the organization
which it Is hoped will be placed In
the field after the Sedalia confer
ence, Is TO bring about unified pro-
grcssive political action among the
wealth producers. that we may,
through solidified organization on
the political field, regain some Of the
cherished rights and liberties that
have been 80 ruthlessly trampled
| under foot by the autocratic barons
OF industry in their greed for more
| power"
Action Recommended ut Chicago.
Recommendations for such "A step
are said to have been made In Chi
| cago, February 20, 1922, at con-
| ference OF 16 railroad organizations,
| 165 trades unlonlsts, organized farm
ers AID "other progressive organi-
cations and individuals throughout
the country" The 20th annual con-
vention of the state labor federation
alton ut Hannibal. May % to 25, di-
rocted the executive board to call
the conference, the letter from Pres
idcnt Wood says.
Regarding the state organization
OF the new party, the letter invites
the participants to "solidify their
forces for the state and congres.
| sional primaries of August /, 1929
ana the general elections I'm Novom.
Der, with the hope In Wow also OF
bringing about the formation OF a
permanent national organization
after the November elections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
CANTON FALLS TO CHIN
Swu- Taj -cu, President uf southern
China Escapes Upon Gunboat.

pEKlNG. June 17.-Whilo the
troops Of Gen. chen Chung Ming had
occupied the city OF Canton, capital
of the South China Republic. ~ 3
bodyEuard OF President sun Yat Sen
still fought from the presidential
palace, according to a dispatch from
Canton, filed at 4 o'clock yesterday.
sun was supposed TO have escaped to
Whamp0a on gunhoat.
Whampoa is on the Canton river
near Canton.
Adviccs cay General Chen again
has declared himself In favor OF the
old Chinese parliament. Canton
telegram OF the Eastern News agency
reported that the coup d'etat which
resulted In the fall of Canton was
carried out at 8 o'clock yesterday by
Commander Yetchui, acting presum-
ably under orders of General CHIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
COIOred u. S. Troops
Causing Race Feeling
To Rise in Germany

BY tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE con-
tinued presence Of colored troops
in the Rhineland and occupied
area is having its reflex in growing
racial hostility throughout Ger
many.
Reports from various sections in
dicate that not only are negroes
coming more and more into dis
favor but also Japanese. The feel
ing in Berlin against the Japa-
nese resulted some time ago in u
japanese who appeared in a fash
ionable West End restaurant with
n white girl being requested to
leave. Similar action was taken
against n negro and a white girl
in a cafe in the same locality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Special to The World.
ADA, June IL Oklahoma's old
est citizen lives five miles north of
Ada. He is C. w. Ellis, who lived
through every war that the united
states has taken part in except the
Revolutionary war. Ellis was born
in 1903, and Is now 1lS years Of
rs.
There Is not man in the state
perhaps who has more colorful
career than this aged veteran, who
sits in his deep wheel chair in the
shade of the trees that border his
modest country home near this
place. He passes the time whiting
and when friends are near. delights
in talking. Elthough he has been
blind and practically an invalid for
forty years. Ellis still has a clear
hearing and talks freely.
When nine years of age. the IA
nous battle of New Orleans was
fought. He remembers Andrew
Jackson's victory distinctly. The
Civil war found him of mature age
and he Joined the union forces
Since that time this country has en-
gagged in several wars, all of which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
WANTS CROSSING REPAIRED

A committee composed OF Or. G.
A. Wall, w. II. Reese and ]. a. Ed
mister was appointed by the City
club at Hotel Tulsa Saturday noon
to urge Street Commissioner J. NJ.
Crutchfleld to action in forcing the
Frisco railroad to repair its Main
street crossing.
ten TO Commissioner Crutchfield. but
so far he-not been able to get that
officials attention.
This crossing is one OF the worst
in the city, and should be placed In
good condition as the Katy crossing
on North Main street. Doctor Wan
declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
To Erect planning NH.

7
HENRY ETA. June II, --lieny
Shoup OF Indiana has secured track
age adjoining the city limits and IL
erecting n planning mill, modcrnly
equipped for making sash and rDors.
Missouri parties are aleo negotiating
location for 20-machins broom
plant. and state they expect 70 be
in operation early in August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Allied Forces Active,

Special 20 The World,
TOPEKA, Kan. June 1.-THE
Kansas farmer-labor union move
ment in the forthcoming political
campaign is Just beginning, accord
ing TO w. T.. Freeman, president OF
the Kansas Federation of Labor and
vice president OF the Kansas Council
for Political Action, organized here
some time ago.
AS an indication OF the continued
activity OF the farmer-labor forces,
President Freeman said series of
conferences is being arranged with
labor union and farm organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Special to The World
CUSHING, June 17.-Cushing will
be wen supplied with music from
now on. AS n matter OF fact, the
city Is already enjoying concerts
from two bands which have recently
been formed I'm the city.
The Gushing boys band, which
has been under instruction for near
ly n year. was formed by the Lions
and Rotary clubs who saw Me- need
for such an organization, and the
money to hire n competent instruct
or was raised by means OF a ball
game between the clubs, tho pro-
ceeds OF which were TO be used by
the winning club to engage an in
structor and generally oversee the
building up OF a band.
The CITY hall was secured for re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Malice Not Found in
Killing of CrOssley
By the Associated Press state wire.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno IL
Spear 5. Crosslcy, deputy sheriff,
who was slain Thursday night In n
pistol fight between forces of the
sheriff's office and police depart
ment "came to his death from a
bullet from the gun of w. II. Flynn.
detective" cOroner's jury decided
here today. The verdict said, how
ever, that the killing was neither
prcmedtated nor fired with malice
prosecuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
XXX Meet In schools.

Special 10 The World.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, June H.
The Ku-Klux Klan is meeting N
schoolhouses now, ku~hluN hidn
of Realm No. 10, met in schoolhouse
No IS the other night TO discuss 100
per cent Amcricanism. SO far no
objection has been made TO this use
OF schoolhouses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Special to Tho World.
HOLDENNlLLE, uune l7.-The
photograph above shows the new
national guard armory here. II Is
the home OF the machine gun COM
pany. headquarters company third
battalion, service battery l60th field
artillery and reglmental band of 40
pieces, each n top uotcher.
The armory was built at a cost OF
Sl7, 800. Major G. h. Home, who Is
always on the lookout Tor the wei
fare and comfort Of his men, went
before the chamber OF commerce
with a proposition OF building the
armory from bond issue. The
chamber, one OF the livost organi2a-
tions OF the state, appointed a COM
mltteo consisting OF himself. II. H.
Diamond. r. r.. Adams and g. T.
Arnold TO put tho proposition before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

officials In various sections OF the
state TO be held In tho near future.
The schedule for these conferences,
he said, has not been completed but
II is understood that several meet
ings will be held here.
The purpose o. these conferences,
Freeman stated, will be to outline
further plans for carrying on the
political campaign of the farm and
labor factions, particularly az to fur
ther organization throughout the
state. 1t also Is planned TO prepare
the qucstionnaircs decided upon at
the last meeting OF the progressive
action OF the council, held here re-
ccntlV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Salvation Army 10 Build.

Special 20 The WotTd, -
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June II -
The Salvation Army OF this city is
contemplating the erection or n
$4,000 home and has taken up the
project with the chamber of COM
merCe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Tri-State District
TRY OUT GRAIN SHOCKER


wilson Speaks I'm Ottawa County;
san Who Sold Booze Sent to Prison.
special 10 Tho World.
MIAMI, June 1.-THE w. d. K.
s,Nn shocker. which IS the invention
~ Miami man In conjunction with
Mo associates in Canada, was given
auyout Wednesday in a wheat field
. uh me Lucien Station farm. few
nlles from this city. and the results
appear TO have been quite satisfac-
WY, A representative of n motion
rvtute concern was present and Sc
sured $40 feet OF film on the ma
pine at work.
flCHER, June 10. NJ Cole
Fah, Cardin chief of police; C. e..
eteher. Picher chief OF police, and
humber OF boys and girls from the
No towns went to Columbus, Kan,
fSpecuns TO testify against Fedel
Th,erre, charged with selling liquor,
e',,y ,y report that the accused plead
Ss.y SSsuy and was sentenced to one
wars imprisonment.
,oNOhTH MIAMI, June l7.--As the
buh or difficulty which occurred
NV Wednesday evening at or near
ear.n noine Of Levi Givens. the exact
eIss OF which has not yet been
/ ,bia ascertained, Frank King OF
MI pace was arrested. taken to
h nMt ana lodged In Jail on an as
n R,rn charge. II Is charged that
e i'red a revolver in the direction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

DOUTHAT, June 17.-After a
brief illness. Eva Minnie Martin, IL
month-old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Martin, who reside near the
Admiralty Mil No. 3, died Thursday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held from the homo Friday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Harvey
Woolsey. The body was taken to
Lowell, Kan, for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

COMMERCE., June 17.-R. IL.
wilson, state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, who is seeking the
democratic nomination for governor
made a flying trip through Ottawa
county Friday speaking during inc
day at Alton, Commerce, Quapaw
and Picher. and at night at the court
house in Miami.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

hearsals and work commenced last
August with Is pieces. The band
now numbers 81 and from an un-
trained group OF boys has developed
into a real musical organization.
All Instruments are owned by the
boys who play them.
The other band organization in
Cushing Is the American Legion
band which has been organized for
about a month and has made rapid
strides in popular favor in that
short time. Funds have been raised
for the purpose of having this band
give series OF outdoor concerts
during tho summer months which
will be free to anyone who cares to
listen, the first one OF these being
held Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

OF Givens. though he claims that It
was only to frighten the latter, and
not an attempt to kill him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

FAIRLAND. June H. George
Crockett. who left here some time
ago accompanied hY his mother, Mrs.
Levi Crockett, to spend the summer
in the west in the hope of improving
his health, died Tuesday morning at
Sumner, Wash, from complications
resulting from ear trouble with
which he had been afflicted since
childhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

MONARCH, June 17.--The Quick
Profit mine, located on the Harry
Gordon land, formerly known as the
Burnham lease, is preparing TO re-
open shortly. A tram has been COM
pleted, and the dewatering process
is we'll on the way. The mill is a
2OO-ton plant, and will handle the
dirt from the shafts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

G., commanding: Colonel II. l.. Shaw,
Ansonville. y. C., adjutant- Gencral
and chief of staff: Brigadicr- General
a. II. Bydcn, Salisbury. y. c., com
mander first brigade: Brigadier-Gcn-
cral +. G.. Aston, Louisburg. y. c.,
commanding second brigade, and
Brigadier General w. T.. Kyle, Fay
cttevillc, y. c.. commanding third
brigade.
Virginia Division--AIaj or- General
w. Is. Freeman. Richmond. command
ing: Colonel w. S. Archer. Richmond.
adjutant- General and chief of staff:
BrigadierGeneral Homer Atkinson.
Petersburg, commanding first brig
ade: BrigadierGcneral William 4.
Compton. Front Royal. commanding
third brigade. and Acknowledgement
III. Clay Niche. Charlottesville, COM
manding fourth brigade.
General Charles S. Payton. Ron
ceverte. commanding; Colonel ]. w.
West Virginia Division-Majo r-
Matthews. Albion. W. V. adjutant-
general and chief OF staff. and Brig
adler General Thomas II. Dennis.
LewisburS. w. Va. commanding first
brigade: BriSadier-Gcncral Thomas
III. Harley. Huntington. w. Va. com
| nanding second brigade.
Maryland Division-Brigadie Cen
rral Oswald TilGhman, I;astop, Md.
= AContinued on Page z, Col. rs