davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO Be
HELD AT'GARDEN CREEK

The Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter Day Saints will hold its regular
Sunday school at Garden Creek Falls.
Sunday at 1880 a. m.
, 1922-06-09
LAWS DECREE IS
RRED ON
PRES. HARDING
Chief Executive of Nation Is Honored
Today at Princeton and Tributes
Are Exchanged in Addresses

PRINCETON, N. j., June 9-Praise for Princeton's mart
in the world war and in all previous wars of the United
States as well as her achievements through her sons in the
paths of peace was voiced by President Harding today in an
from the university So
, 1922-06-09
KIDNAPERS OF
GIRL HUNTED
Armed Posses Securing Cody CountryFor
Girl Believed to Have Been Carried
off In Night Clothes; No Clues

DENVER, Colo, June 9-Armed posses are searching
the country around Cody, Wyo, for traces of the where
abouts of Miss velma Daddy, 16-year-old school girl, be-
lieved to have been kidnapped from her home on a ranch near
Cody, it is stated in a dispatch to The DenDver Post today.
Sunday night the girls parents were away from their
, 1922-06-09

The Order OF Railway Telegraphers
has applied for a charter to establish
a national hank In st. Louis.
, 1922-06-09

pal thoroughfare Of the city.
Every civic and communal agency
has entered into the festive spirit
the convention presages and the
promise Of parades which will rival
the most spectacular bits of page
antry this city has ever known.
, 1922-06-09

Ruel; Danforth and Sevcreid.
At Cleveland - Washington Cieve.
land gnmc postponed IN aooount Of
death today Of James Dunn, president
Of Cleveland club.
, 1922-06-09

PORTLAND. ore, June s.-Rep-
, 1922-06-09

At Now York. r. Fl. f.
Chicago HOO ooS 0o0-4 0 :
New York LOO 100 o10-3 IL I
batteries = Alexander and Hartnett;
Nehf. Shca and Snyder.
At iIoSton- r. ii. r.
Pittsburgh ....0lo no o0o-3 IL I
Boston ...... .1o2 oo3 ok IL 2
Batteries - Cooper Yellowhorse,
and Gooch; Oeschger and O'Neill. g.
Al Brooklyn II. II. r.
Cincinnati ....190 900 00o-1 2 /,
Brooklyn -....ei0 010 o0x-2 s O
Batteries - Couch. Gillespie and
Winga; Grimes and Miller.
, 1922-06-09
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Philadelphia r. Fl. T..
Philadelphia ..1o1 ooi oooN3 2 !
Batteries - Prefer and Ainsmr1:
Smith and Hciiline.
, 1922-06-09
Weather Forecast

Fair tn southwest probably thunder
hover IN east and north portions to-
night and Saturday; not much change
IN temperature
, 1922-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Murray and Schang, Dcvorme
Courtney and Schalk.
, 1922-06-09

Stoner. johnson, Cole and iBasslee,
Woodall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
FOURTH ESTATE
TELLS AID p' AN
OFPERRY-.
Governor Hardee Sug.
gests Proposition
To Legislature
For Action.

! Newspaper attention throughout the
J United States has been attracted by the
offer of the Perry-Jones newspapers to
( contribute 100000 in advertising (out-
side their own papers) if Florida under
takes q s5,000,00 publicity campaign to
+ make known to the world its magnificent
resources and climate.
The Fourth Estate, a magazine for
newspapers, carried the story in full.
The offer was made originally by John
H. Perry to Governor Hardee, and later
by Richard Lloyd Jones to the Orlando
conference OF Florida citizens who met
to discuss the question: Shall Florida
Advertiser"
In reply to Mr.. Perry's letter, Cover
nor Hardee wrote:
Permit me to acknowledge receipt of
your favor OF the sixth instant with ref
erence to advertising the resources Of
Florida. have filed the communication
which contains the proposition which
you have been good enough to make, and
I assume that you will submit the prop
osition to the legislature. which alone
has the power OF acceptance or rejection.
with personal regards,
Very truly yours.
(Signed) &c. IIARDEE.
Governor"
The article in the Fourth Estate
brought forth the following letter to Edi-
tor Birmingham of that magazine:
My Dear Mr.. birmingham:
II read with q eat de u or interest
the announcement Of Mr.. John H. Perry
in the Fourth Estate, to the effect that
his newspapers would donate 100000 in
advertising to advertise Florida, provid-
ed the state would appropriate $1,OOo,0 900
year for five years.
FLORIDA certainly is TO be congratu-
lated upon having public spirited pub
fisher and editor able to visualize the
states great need for publicity. and hay
ing the courage and ability to submit a
workable plan which carries with it from
the start the financial support Of his
newspapers.
LAS chairman OF the Florida First
Commission it was my good fortune. a
number Of years ago, to participate
with the other commissioners in bringing
together the various trade bodies
throughout Florida. and through them
raising and disbursing a substantial ap-
TO advertise the state as a
whole.
Tho advertising was confined to news
papers exclusively and was attended
with most remarkable results.
mo state in the Union stands in
greater need of the right kind of pub
lefty than Florida, and no state can
furnish q greater wealth Of material for
convincing advertising copy.
LAS a former Floridian, l find myself
most earnestly hoping Mr.. Perry's plan
may promptly receive the statewide en-
thusiastic support it SO richly deserves.
VERY truly yours,
&c. A. M'CLELLAN.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

those which have been evading the law.
They should either pay up or be ar
rested.
Believe Hardee VIII Act.
1.-THE money collected from these fees
goes to the state for good roads, and We
need every dollar we can get. l haven't
any doubt we are losing many thousands
of dollars this year because truck own
ers and others in the for hire business
are lodging the law, not only in Duval
county, but throughout the state"
1t is the belief of Secretary Walthall
that Governor Hardee will grant Judge
Philips request.
:If the governor does. some of these
fellows who have been getting by and
laughing up their sleeves at the few who
have been honest enough to pay the
right fee are in for a well-deserved
JOLT" he prophesied today. And it will
serve them right. There's no reason we
should lose all this money this year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
HIGHWAY HEAD
GETS IN FIGHT
FOR TRUCK FEE
License Evasion By
Transfer Companies
Taken to Hardee
By Phillips.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2S-(SpeciaD
The alleged failure Of many transfer
companies in Duval and other counties
to pay the proper license fee this year
will Immediately be brought to the at
tention of Gov Cary A. Hardee by
Judge H. 3. Philips. chairman Of the
state road department.
The states chief executive will be
asked to instruct every sheriff in Florida
to check up on the transfer companies
and ascertain which ones are improperly
licensed.
Those in the for hire" business which
haven't for hire" licenses either will
have to pay up or suffer the penalty
provided by law if Judge Philips plans
go through. Under the law, offenders
can be punished by fine Of 500 or three
months in Jail, or both.
Philips Wants Quick Action.
The decision on the part of Judge
Philips to take the matter up with Gov
ernor Hardee followed a long conference
Sunday with S. II. WalthalI, manager
secretary Of the Jacksonville Motor club
I'm going to take q list of all trans
fer companies operating in this and
other counties to the governor" Judge
Philips stated to Mr.. Walthall, land re-
quest that each sheriff in the state be
required to find out which concerns are
paying their legitimate fees and which
are not. l want action taken against
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
National advertising Need
for Pensacola Is Stressed
at Junior C. of & Meeting

Reiterating the need Of national adver-
sing for Pensacola and West Florida.
need Of more perfect coordination
among the constructive forces of Pen
Sacola toward that end, brief discussion
Of n membership campaign for the near
future and marked by instructive talks
by invited guests, the second member
ship meeting and dinner of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce was held at the
san Carlos hotel last night.
Fifty members of the organization at
tended.
Recent activities. including the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Industrial show
and entertainment OF the University of
Florida football team, were reviewed by
the chairmen of the respective commit
tees.
Outlines ~" Plans.
Outlining the contemplated work of the
=. NJ. Z. a. and explaining the 900 in
four days" campaign to be inaugurated
by the local 'l''' beginning Dec. 5, II. r.
Sharpless. representing the Y. NJ. 9. A.
urged the Junior Chamber of Commerce
TO assist in putting over the member
ship drive. He stressed the value of the
Y. NJ. G. y. in developing athletes for
future contests, the force that 1t carries
among the people Of Pensacola and
urged the individuals of the junior COM
rnercial body to become members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

DR.. Clarence Hutchinson, president OF
the Country club spoke of the Country
club as an organization.
while the Country club is generally
not considered among the list of organi-
cations for furthering Pensacola's prog
ress," DR.. Hutchinson said, yet it is
connected-directly cOnnected-with the
progress of this city in many ways
He emphasized the pulling power of
adequate golf links in attracting visitors
here, and stated that there is now
movement under way to increase the
local course from nine to Is holes.
Says Vision Needed.
VISION" said DR.. Hutchinson, lis
needed in Pensacola more than anything
else, in my opinion; vision of the ad-
vantages, vision of the natural resources
and a far-seeing vision of what can be
really accomplished with proper effort
and energy"
Both J. 3. Morrow. industrial COM
missioner, and J. V. Price, secretary of
the senior Chamber Of Commerce, also
spoke briefly in review of the work of
the junior body.
O'Brien Motta rendered three violin
selections, two of them composed by
and "Meditation'-
which were warmly applauded by his ap-
preciative audience. He was accom-
panied at the piano by his sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Two Bankruptcy
Petitions Filed

Two petitions of voluntary bankruptcy
were filled in the office of Fred w. Marsh,
clerk Of the United States court, yester-
day.
d. r. Moore, individually and as CO.
partner Of the late firm of Moore & Laird,
Of Laurel Hill. Okaloosa county, who was
listed as a merchant, filed a petition and
Felo McAllister was appointed receiver
by Judge W. b. Sheppard. PatiIio Camp
bell is referee. Attorneys for petitioner,
Kehoe &; Adams, of this city.
The second petition was filed by E. NJ.
Fowler, ST.. and E. NJ. Fowler, Jr., CO.
partners in the firm of E. NJ. Fowler &
Son, of Chipley, Washington county. They
were engaged in the merchandising bus
mess. Phillips & Bruce. attorneys for
petitioner; Jas. II. Finch, refree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Free Magazines For
500 PensacOlians

THE Cleaner" will be the name Of a
magazine to be sent out monthly to a
select list Of 500 people in Pensacola by
the National Dry Cleaning company. The
public is requested to mail them their
names and addresses. They only want
500, and it is a good thing to subscribe
to. The magazine is free. 1t contains
excellent matter on the care of clothes.
Also scattered throughout are beautiful
photographs of living models who depict
the styles of today. Send in your name
immediately. f. Z. Whiddon. proprietor
of the National Dry Cleaning, says for
information on style and cleaning it is
unequaled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
THE SATURDAY SE.RMONETTE
RICHARD
DON'T BE AN IDLER
!, RICHARD LLOYD JONES
Copyrighted, 1922. by Richard Lloyd Jones

who looks for perpetuating endowment for past
performances.
1t is common but not profitable practice to
criticize the world for shortcomings. Con-
centration rather than criticism conquers.
Mere knowledge advances man. 1t is the ap-
pllcation of knowledge that makes a man respect
himself and compes the world to respect him.
The best equipped brain is worth nothing unless
1t be mounted upon ST. ong backbone.
Opportunity never hides from nor goes in search
OF men. Opportunity comes only to him who seeks
1t and is willing to engage in an enduring contest
for supremacy.
The struggle for existence is as keen today as
in the stone age. Civilization has merely refined
the contest.
1t is only the man who has proved his capacities,
who can choose his vocation. To surrender be-
cause you cannot execute your aspiration is to con-
less that you no longer covet the respect Of men.
It is the fellow that has job who is in position
to choose his job. The fellow who is out of job
must take the job that comes, and with that enlist
himself as one of the steady workers Of the world
by DOING, or count himself dead one, for vol
untary idleness is the sepulchre of the living man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

Dear Santa:
l am a little boy years old. do not
so to school for l am too young but
have been very good. I will tell you
what l want you to bring me for
Christmas. A sailor suit, Ford car a
little pipe and lots of fruit. and please.
dear Santa. don't forgot all the other
little boys and girls. especially my little
friend, George Bryant. He wants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
MOSS PLEADS GUILTY.

Willis Moss pleaded guilty to gambling
before Judge c. NJ. Jones in the court
OF record yesterday and was fined $40
and costs or 60 days in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
Christmas Will soon be here and as I
am a good little girl and try to be I'M
selfish, I am going TO ask you for q few
things for my friends. Please bring
Margic q sailor doll with real hair, and
Louise wants a monkey doll who acts
well. My friend Jack is a good little
boy who always minds his mother, SO
please bring him nice little doll. He
has a doll house for her to play in. My
friend Henry wants q book of rules, he
says, on matches. Amy wants to give a
party soon, SO please bring her lots OF
pears, peaches and nuts. My mama
says she wants a little piece Of quiet
Brother wants some hot dogs.
Please bring me a ball of WOOL pair
of knitting needles and kitten. want
him black. Also some candy.
Lots of love to you and Mrs. Santa.
Your little friend,
SUNSHINE.
r. +. D. ., Pensacola.
P. S. Please bring papa some cisa-
rettes, as he never has enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Ford (: uck so he can haul wood for his
mama and an Alabama coon jIgger.
Your little friend
T. r. CALLAHAN.

Dear Santa:
am a little boy years old. do not
go to school but I am going next year
I am a good little boy and I help my
mother and daddy lot. 1 will tell you
what want you to bring me for Christ
mas: an automobile, a bicycle, a big gun
and lots Of fruit, and please. dear Santa,
don't forget all the other little boys and
girls and my mother and daddy and my
grandma and grandpa.
Your little friend,
BILLY COLEMAN.
Warrington.
P. S, Don't forget my little cousin,
Mary Isabelle. She wants a rattle and
doll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
SLIGHT AUTO ACCIDENT.

A Cadillac automobile driven by Mrs
j. s. Hayes was slightly damaged yes
terday at s:45 when struck by a Ford
operated by L. +. Williams at Belmont
and DeVilliers streets. The accident
was unavoidable, according to Officer
Shackelford, and no arrests were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

@TATISTICIANS tell US that in this country to-
~ day there are over 100000 people who
either out of work or dependent upon those who
1t is the dependent upon" which initiates the
number. And those who out Of work not
all those who want work and can't find it. In every
cline and age have the drifters who do not wish
to work. In this class there of affuence
as we'll as dire poverty.
To be self-supporting is to be sef-respecting.
The man who stands propped up by an inheritance,
without identifying and benefting life with work,
is as much of social waste and industrial drone
as he who wabbles through life on the clutches of
charity.
The men who find permanent places in the
worlds work are the men who have invested them
selves in the tasks before them The ditch digger
who never finds himself out Of work is he who digs
bitches with his thoughts the ditch rather than
on the whistle which will release him from the ditch.
The steady Job is the reward for service. Talent
is worthless unless it be accompanied by tenacity.
The world is always looking for the worker who
is ready for today. It has little need Of the man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

Dear Old Santa:
l am sending my letter early so that
you will be sure to know what I want.
First, l want you to bring me an air
rifle and a story book. Oh, and lots of
fruit. Please don't forget to bring me
some fireworks,
From your little friend,
u. w. MALONEE.
2. s. Please don't forget my little
friend, Kid Lyons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

The enamel on teeth is the hardest
tissue in the human body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

Dear Santa Claus:
I am n little boy years old and am
in the third grade. I want you to bring
me a buggie and n new suit of clothes.
From your little friend,
THOMPSON.
=. S. Please don't forget my little
friend Smith. He also wants a buggy
and a hobby horse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

Dear Santa Claus:
am a good little boy, and want you
TO bring me n choo-choo train, a clown
a ball. a bat and policeman suit; also
nuts and candy. Don't forget my little
friend, Red" Salmon, Bring him lots
of goodies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a hobby horse. a
Ford automobile. a popgun, suit Of
clothes, some fruit, some candy and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

P. S. Please bring papa some olga
rettes as he never has enough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

In
of of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

"UI North BdrCeIOha sIIteI'
=. s. Please don't forget my little
friend, Arnold Nixon, 1000 North Pala-
fox street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
CRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 17.-Cattle - Re
ceipts. $1,000; better grade corn fed
beef steers, butcher and she stock,
steady to strong; bidding 15@25c low
er; on other grades, June early sales,
15c off; early top beef steers, $1O-65;
bulk, 5000; bulls, weak to 15c lower;
mostly bologna around IS. Veal calves
slow early sales, weak, 25c lower
packers bidding mostly, S9Q9.25;
stockers, slow, weak.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; open 5Q1Oc
higher; later 10615c higher; spots,
zoe higher than Saturdays average on
good light and light butchers; others
and packing grades, slow; big packers
bidding lower; few early sales strong
to 15c higher; top, $1,000; bulk, $3.50
01O.80: pigs, $4,000 higher; mostly
SO 50@10 heavy weight, $4,000
1850; medium, $10.4OQ10.80; light
S1O.70610.9; light lights, $10.25Q
1910; packing sows smooth, $685. q
t9.25; packers rough, $3.50 $40; kill
ing pigs, $9.50Q10.50.
Sheep-Reccipts, $4,000; sheer
about steady; fat ewes mostly $500
1850; fat lambs mostly 25c lower;
spots off more considerable sorts; tor
native lambs, $3.50 to city butchers
S13.4O to packers; culls native largely
IS7.5008; good Idaho feeding lambs
SO; best fat western lambs unsold
! early
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
nv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July Ire
ceipts, 5000; Hogs, 4,1O0; Sheep, 1920.
Cattle-Market, weak; butchers
steers. good to choice, $809.50; fair
TO good. S6.5008.00; common to fair,
S4.50@600. Heifers, good to choice,
S8d9.50; fair TO good, S608; common
to fair. S406. Cows, good to choice,
$506; fair to good, S3.75a5; cutters,
.$27503.50; Gamers, S1.5002.50: Stock
steers, S5.50@6 so; stock heifers, 81
$3.50; stock cows, S3.0063 so. Bulls.
weak. % to so cents lower; bologna,
.$465; fat bulls, $475Q .5.25. Mich
COWS, steady; S25Q75. Calves-steady,
good to choise, S9@1O; fair to good,
$709: common and large, $4Q6.
Hogs Market, slow; heavies, dull;
selected heavy shippers. S10500
1875; good to choice packers and
butchers, $11; medium, 81; stays SAC
5.25; common TO choice heavy fat
sows, SOS; light shippers, $111O;
pigs, 10 pounds and less, S7Q1O.50.
Sheep-Steady, good to choice lights
S607; fair to good, $4@6; common to
fair. S102; bucks, $204. Lambs
steady; good to choice, $2Q4. Lambs,
seconds, $9010; fair to good, Sl0-7V
d1400; common skips, S5@7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
Two Women, Three Men
Killed In Pennsylvania
AN Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-THE killing
of two women and three men in Al
legheny county during the "a hours
ending this morning held the atten-
ton of the authorities today.
In Versailles township, Mrs. Grace
Gilbert, summoned to the door of her
home, was shot down. Her husband,
from whom she had been separated,
was arrested. Mrs. Katherine Daley
was shot to death in a rooming house.
Witnesses said she had quarreled with
her husband.
Thomas Jones, according to resi-
dents of West View, met death when
he fought a duel with another man.
Benjamin Casale, wealthy cafe pro-
prietor, was killed by unidentified as
sassins when he stepped from his au-
tomobile at Braddock after answer
ing a mysterious telephone call
Shortly after midnight the body OF
an unidentified man was found near
Banksville. He had been stabbed and
shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
fBy Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 17-Cattle
Receipts, 1,4O0 head; market, 35c
lower; choice fat steers, SS.50Q9;
good to choice heifers, S6.50@750;
fair to good heifers, $506; good to
choice butcher bulls, $5@550; bologna
bulls, $404.50; good to choice cows,
S505.25; fair to good cows, S404.50;
common cows, sos Calves-Receipts
700 head; market, steady; choice veal
calves, SHOE; fair to good, $500.
Sheep and Receipts, 1900;
market, steady; choice spring lambs,
S12,50013.50; fair to good, S6Q9; good
to choice clipped lambs, S5.5007; good
to choice wether sheep, $5.50@7; good
to choice ewes, $4@5; fair to good, 81
az.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market,
strong; Workers, pigs, lights, SLIGO;
mixed pigs, S11.50; roughs, $3.50;
stays $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-17
! MARKET MADE LAST
WEEK BY SPECTATOR

"The Spectator alone made tho
market last week" said Rome Shur-
ley. manager of the Shurley stock
yards, Monday.
With carry overs of from 5000 to
900 every day in Chicago, he was
the only one who could be found to
take the risk of the rail strike in
shipping. In case of tie-up the first
move would be an embargo on live
stock and shippers are going slow on
this account Farmers also are feel
ing the effect OF the strike in grain
shipping, as elevators at several
points have refused to accept wheat.
-Four cars of livestock We're loaded
at the Shurley yards Satm day. for
shipment to the eastern market. TheJ
included 235 hogs, 119 spring lambs,
by Albert Higgins on the Caleb Jack
son farm, south OF Centerville.
Prices Paid.
Prices paid were: Hogs, $40 to S11 /;
calves, So to $40; cattle, So.
Perry Stick of Winchester, topped
the market with 81 head of light hogs
| which brought 81, while Clayton
Dickey on the Miller farm near Rich
| mond, got $10.75 for 81 heavy hogs
! out of bunch of 800 which he is feed
| ing. Other large sales were as fol
| lows: John Carter, Lynn, 80 at 5000;
]. B. Mote, Snow Hill, 90 225-pound
| hogs at $1,000. Prices of S10.85 ano
| S10.75 were secured by Osro Blose oil
Whitewater and H. A. Splitter of Ell
! dorado, respectively.
| Other deliveries were made by:
Ross Pietty, S. E. Reid, Clarence
| Brown, Joseph Dishner, J. o. Bunger
| John Madden, George H. Miller, Franz
Williams, F. B. Bunger, Omer Plat
| o. NJ Jennings, William Brannon, D
| Conway, c. G. Addleman, Harry Cheno
| weth, William Mills, Yves Hullinger
George Conner, Elmer Hodgin, Georgt
| Kircher. John Bunch, Earl Pickett
Harry Macy, H. T. King, Adam Eby
! Clarence Paddock, Add Kenworth,
and Harvey Osborn.