davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
WEST BEATS EAST M CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT
Three Shooters Tied For The Lead In 94 Per Cent And
 Above Shooters

SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, August 2S.-Expert shoot ing feature the fourth day of the 1923 grand American h&ndIcap here, when the class championship Of North America were shot until dusk.
 The finish saw the ten men from the west triumph over the team vailed and over 400 star snipers took advantage of the best shooting tournament to date and made many long runs and high scores.
 Three experts tied for top honors. with scores of 1sS in Class 1, the 94 per cent and above shooters-they being Chief P. c. Wheeler. Paw huska, Okla; ". c. Warren, Chicago, and Phil R. Miller, Dallas, Texas.
 J. H. Noel, Nashville, shot 1s7.
 In Class ?, two are tied for top honors-P. Nelson of Portage, Pa, and Jerry Wilson of Sisseton. S. D., being the couple wno will shoot for the diamond medal honors tomor- row.
 L. D. Slade of Rochester, N. Y, and J. M. Lopez or Biloxi, Miss. tied for Class honors, which include Sb per cent to 90 per cent. shooters, the averages being estimated upon 500 targets shot at registered targets
 Jack Smith of Cortland, N. Y. captured the Class 4 honors with a 191 out of 200 score, which Is re- markable for an S2 per cent shooter. Phil Hartwig of Fort Collins, Colo, ran score of 1S7 for second honors.
 In the Class division, H. C.. Reyes, Elkhart, Ind, won with a score of 1S2. E. Fitchette of Minne- apolis, Minn.. took second with TIT.
 The best squad of the days shoot was composed of Jay Clarke, Jr., Worcester. Mass, and 1920 U. $. olympic captain, 19S; M. S. Hootman, Hicksville, O.. 197; E. c. Brchan, Chicago, 197; G. S. McCarty. New field, N. J., 197; and Sam Vance, Till= sonburg, Ont, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
$14,OOO For Pony

DEAUvILLE, France, August a. The highest price ever paid for a yearling on the French turf was re- corded yesterday when Tresigay,. a bay colt by Sun Kiss out of Tresella, brought 25o, ,000 francs, or about $14,- GOO at the present rate of exchange. The purchaser was Senor Martinez de Hoz of Buenos Aires.
 The former high mark was 210,000 francs, paid at last years sale for the lilly Fibre D'Eiize, which has failed to win a single race as 2- Xear-Old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Jack Johnson To Meet Billy Miske Sept. 10

NEWARK, N. J., August 2S.-Jack Johnson, former worlds heavyweight champion, will meet Billy Miske here cn September 10, according to an nouncement today by a local ath-. letic club. The bout will be for 12 rounds, no decision.
 This will be Johnson's first fight of any importance since he lost the title to Jess Willard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24


 @Batted for French in ninth.
 S"Ran for Wheat in ninth.
 SSsBatted for Decatur in sixth.
 @ss@Patted for Schrieber in eighth. s''"'Batted for Dickerman in ninth. Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ......S...., O01 OS1 OOo-1O Brooklyn ............... 008 0o1 121-- 6 Summary: Two-base hits, Roush, Dun can. Hargrave Caveney, Olson, T. Grif- filth. Three base hits. Daubert,. Roush, Caveney, Bailey. Stolen base, DaubeFt, Caveney. High. Sacrifice, Bohns (2) T. Griffith; Double plays, Caveney, Daubert; Daubert. Left on base, Cincinnati g, Brooklyn 1. Bases on balls, off Smith 1, Decatur 1, Schreiber l. Rixey 1. Struck out, by sehreiber l. Rixey (. Harris |. Hits, off Smith in innings (none out in fifth) Decatur in 2, Schreiber in 2, Dickerman 1 in i, Rixey 14 in (none out in eighth), Harris in 1 2-3, Donohue none in 1-3. Passed ball, Hargraves. Winning pitcher, Rixey. Losing pitcher. smith. Empires, Quisiey and Pfirman. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Giants Lose Ground

NEW YORK. August 2s.--New Yorlk's s lead in the National league was reduced by another half game here today when the worlds champions divided a double header with St. Louis. The Giants won the first game, to !, and lost the second, to 4.
 Msusel hit another homer with two on base in the first inning of the second game, but St. Louis scored seven runs in the second. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Art Fletcher Signs
 One : Year Contract

PHILADEDELPHIA August B. Arthur Fletcher, manager of the Philadelphia National baseball club. today signed contract to pilot the team again next year. He refused, however. to sign a three-year con tract.
 When Fletcher contracted to man age the locals last winter he an- nounced he would not seek another contract as manager unless he satis- fled himself that he was achieving results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

Thursday, and will be out Friday and Saturday.
 The Barons and Crackers play two games today and one Saturday and call a truce for the rest of the year. If the Barons win one of the three games to be played Friday and Sat urday they will have taken the seven-game series, while if they manage to cop two of them they will have a fair margin on the Crackers for third place.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE
 At Durham 2-1, Greensboro 1-e.
 Others rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Miss. Star Recalled

CLEVELAND O., August 23.-Tom Gulley, the former University of Mississippi outfielder, who was farm ed out to the Lakeland club of the Florida State league, has rejoined the Cleveland American League Base ball club. Gulley was injured several weeks ago and upon his recovery was recalled by the Indians. At the same time of his injury he was leading the league in batting with mark of around 360
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
STEWART CLAN WILL MEET CRACKERS IN DOUBLE BEL
 AT 2:15 TODAY AT RICKWOOD
Kilenger Returning To Help Coach Penn.

ATLANTA, August 23.-Glen Killenger, third baseman for the Atlanta club of the Southern as- sociation, former star of Penn State, today was en route to his home in Harrisburg, Pa., to rest before assuming his duties as as- sistant football coach at Penn Staue. Killenger is to report at Penn September 1. He played yesterday with the Atlanta team, turning in his uniform immediate- ly after the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YenterdnyIn RenuIfe

heBteFumy'B HeBuIt8 New York S-4, St. Louis 7-7. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 8. Pittsburg 8, Boston 3.
 TOday'S Games St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

N, Tevi Noy6S Wnru .'.'''.'' S0S SSY Sii--s
 Summary: Two-base hits, O'Connell, Ainsmith. Home run, Meusel. stolen bases, Gowdy. Jackson. Sacrifices Stock, Kelly; Freigau to Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on base, New York '. St. Louis g.. Doak f. North |, Pfeffer 1. Struck out. by Bentley {, Scott 1, sherdel 1. Hits, off Doak 2 in innings (none out in fourth), North 6 in 4, Pfeffer none in 1. Sherdel in Ia. Bentley 10 in Ia, Jonnard none (faced only two batesmen), Scott 1 in 2-3. Passed ball. Ainsmith. Winning pitcher, Scott. Losing pitcher, Sherdel. Umpires, Klem and Wilson Time, 2:0s.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
BASEBALLFORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

YesterdRy's ResuIts game, 10 innings; second game, 8 in- game, 10 innings; second game, 1 in- nings. darkness). Mobile 6, New Orleans (S innings, darkness).
 Nashville 6-3, Memphis 4-9. Chattanooga 14-5, Little Rock 4-5 (second game, innings, darkness).
 Today's Games Atlanta at Birmingham (two games).
 Mobile at New Orleans Little Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Cred Down To Weight

NEW YORK. August 23.-Harry Greb of Pittsburg, who fights Johnny Wilson k of BS n, smiddleweight champion. at |. ! To Grounds Au-
 gust sl. alF5 Ssas ssiso proved proved. his his class limit SS Ss Es ed 159h pounds today. wilsoi ' SS5s !sd half pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Pirates Win 8 To 3

BOSTON, August 2a.-Pittsburg punched hits against Barnes in the fifth and sixth innings today. defeating Boston to 3. The receipts were given to the American Legion fund for veterans of the World war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
REDS WIN OUT IN SLUGGING MATCH
 WITH DODGERS
Giants Split DoubIe-Header With Cards And Pirates
 Beat Braves

BROOKLYN. August 2S.-Although Cincinnati punched eight hits for eight runs in the fifth inning today they were forced to call on two relief pitchers for Rixcy to win by 10 to (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Cubs Beat PhlIIies

PHILADELPHIA August 2S.-Chicago took the opening game of the series from Philadelphia, : to 4. Cy Williams hit his thirty-first home run of the season in the eighth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Totalg ...,..... 38 ZI sBatted for Benton in eighth. s'Ran for E. Smith in eighth. annrn hn InntnRh.

PittsburE ................ o1O o23 2oO--s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Carey. Tray nor, Meadows. O'Neill. Home run, Barnhart. Stolen base, Traynor. Double plays Traynor to Rawlings to Grimm 2. Hits, off Barnes in 6, Benton ( in z, McNamara in l. Passed ball, ONeill. Losing pitcher, Barnes. Umpires, Mc- Corrnick FInnernan and O'Day. Time, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Yeaterdny,s Reaulta

eRterdny'B HesuItB St. Louis 4, Boston l. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 2, New York 1. Cleveland 2, Washington 1.
 Today'H Games Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

MacOn- -GastonlaI raln.
 Greenville 3, Charlotte 0. At Augusta 1, Spartanburg 1 (nine innings, rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

TotaIs ..........5B ID zf Is
 sBatted for Barnes in second.
 ssBatteG for Nehf in sixth.
 "||Batted for Scott in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............... 300 900 0o1--4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Stock Young. Three base hits, Muller, Freigau: Home rifice. Bottomley. Double plays H,ornsby, Frelgau. Left on base St. Louis g, New York g. Ease on balls off Ryan 2, off Nehf g. off Jonnard 1. Stuart 5. Struck out. by Ryan l, Jonnard l. Stuart 2. Hits. off Hyan in 1 1-3 innings; off Barnes, in l 2-3; Jonnard in l. Losing pitcher. Ryan. Umpires. Tatem and WIZ son. Tine. 2:oS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmond 8, Wilson 1. No other games, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Whitted In Uniform,

DURHAM, N. C., AugNzt 23.- George Whitted, former manager of the Toledo American association team and one time major league player. has been signed to play the remainder of the season with the Durham club of the Piedmont league. Whitted lives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 2-3. St. Paul 6-5. Columbus 10-14, Milwaukee 4-11. Toledo 5-14, Kansas City 10-5. Indianapolis {, Minneapolis 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

Totals ..........36 ' 1T z26 14 zone out when winning run scored. 'Ran for Ainsmith in eighth. ''Ran for North in eighth
 '"'Batted for Pfeffer in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24

""Batted for Betts in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 Chicago ................. 230 900 0o0--b Philadelphia ............. POI 900 01X--4
 Summary; Two-base hits Friberg, O'Farrell. Statz. Home runs Grantham, Wrightstone Williams. Double plays Walker to Holke; Grantham, Adams to Grimes. Left on base, Chicago ', Phil adelphia 5. Bases on balls. off Alexan- der 1. Glazner 3. Struck out. by Alex aTder |. Glazner l: Betts 3. Hits. of by. pitcher, by Betts (Miller). Passed ball, Henline. Losing pitcher. Glazner. Empires. Hart and Moran. Time, l;4a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-24
Totals ..........s5 { 2 27

"Batted for Glazner in second. s'Batted for Betts in ninth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
IDAHO HIGHLY PRAISED
BY THE |. A. EXAMINER
Chaps Anyone Could Wish
To Meet

The Los Angeles Examiner, on its
sport sheet prior to the U. S. C.-Ida-
no game last week, carried an inter
esting article written by Maxwell
Stiles, its sporting editor, concerning
the Idaho Vandals, parts Of which
are here printed for the Idaho sup
porters.
In one part of the story, the Exam
iner says:
"IdahO has met but one defeat
this season and in this particular
game they launched such a hair
raising aerial attack that STAN
ford rOOters still are pale-faced
and palpitating."
AIdaho must not be underestim-
ated. Those boys are not only
the most IikeabIe chaps that any
one could wish to meet, but they
are a set of real football players
as well. They are led by Coach
r. E. Mathews, one Of the Coasts
canniest geniuses In the art of
the forward pass and other forms
Of the shifty, battling, tricky
types of attack. The boys are
here for business, take the game
seriously, and expect to win. But
don't be surprised ii they do.
1--WE saw Fitzke place more than
a dozen drop kicks from the fifty
yard line and think nothing Of
1t. They say that he is the best
punter in the west. Reports that
he was outpunted by Nevers last
Saturday are denied by q. s. e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
PROF. DALE APPOINTED AS
MEMBER WHEAT COMMITTEE
Head OF Business Curriculum Idaho
Member of Committee To
Advise Congress

Professor Dale, head of the bust
ness curriculum Of the university,
has been appointed as the only mem
Der from Idaho on a national COM
mittee, headed by Senator Wilmer
of Washington, to investigate into
the wheat condition prevailing in the
Northwest. The committee will
make it's report at the next session of
Congress.
Professor Dale is regarded as I'M
usually well qualified to fulfill his
appointment, as he has done extern
sive writing on this subject and ac-
cordingly has an abundance of first
hand, vital information to put before
the committee.
The committee will study all the
various proposals, such as co-opera
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
CLASS '27 BASKETBALL
MEN START PRACTlCING
Preliminary Workouts Being Held
Prior To Return OF Coach
Mathews

During the absence, in the south, of
Coach Mathews, who is to coach
have not yet had an official turnout.
Nevertheless, a number Of aspirants
have been practicing daily in the
gymnasium. Monday, Wednesday. and
Friday nights have been set as prac-
tice periods for the freshmen.
An abundance of good material is
in prospect and the first official call,
which will probably come this week,
is expected to show a record turnout,
both as to number and quality, of
candidates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
HOUSEHOLD USES Of
ELECTRICITY TOLD
PROFESSOR JOHNSON TALKS TO
HOUSEHOLD CLASS
Series of Lectures Reveals Uses And
Mysteries Of Household Electrical
Appliances

Members of the class in household
hereafter have no cause 20 complain
when an iron burns out, or the wash
ing machine stops, that they haven't
the faintest notion what can be the
matter. Professor J. H. Johnson, OF
the Electrical Engineering depart
ment, has been giving a series of
lectures on the more common uses
of electricity, showing the construct
ion and uses of the various electrical
household appliances.
In his first lecture Professor John
son spoke of the sources of electric
ity, and, while he did not deal with
the subject as much from the scient-
ifical standpoint as he might have if
his audieice had been more acquaint-
ed with science, he told them Of the
two sources that would interest them
most, namely the generator and the
battery. To some people, and parti-
cularly to women, the very sound of
the word electricity brings to mind
a jumbled mass of terms, quite be-
yond the comprehension of the :tver-
age individual. Those fortunate
enough to hear this series Of lectures
will have great deal Of more salts
faction in their own minds when
things electrical are mentioned. AZ
ter telling the class of few things
ON the general subject, Mr.. Johnson
spoke on the various methods of wir-
ing the house for electricity. He en-
umerated the different types of out
lets that are on the market, telling
of the particular use of each.
BEWARE METER LOCATION
Speaking of the location of the
meter Prof. Johnson said, Don't
have the meter hidden in some OBJ
scure corner of the attic, where it
is almost Impossible to reach, but
when the house is wired be sure that
may have been some psychology back
of this remark. Possibly the speaker
was thinking Of the effect a search
for the meter would have on the
mind of the man who reads the kilo-
watts and says what the amount the
bill will be. Surely if any favoritism
is to be shown at all, the house with
meter on the back porch would be
the one to get the benefit of the
doubt.
One of the most interesting topics
was that of the use and care of labor
saving devices. Electric ranges,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

vacuum cleaners, heaters, washing
machines, and all the other we'll
known appliances were demonstrate
ed. The most efficient types were
pointed out to the girls and the care
of each particular instrument empha-
sized. Everyone knows that in order
to get the most satisfactory service
1t is necessary to understand the in
ner workings of an electrical app1f-
ance.
BULBS EXPLAINED
Another interesting topic to be
taken up was the history of lightning.
The evolution OF artificial light from
the candle up through the gas and
oil stage, to the modern electrical
method was reviewed and the three
different types of electric bulbs,--
carbon, tungsten, and nitrogen filled
were described and different types Of
fixtures were briefly discussed. But
the next lecture is to cover this SUBJ
ject more fully.
IIOlSooOI JOuuSOu SpOhc VI tuc III
furious effect on the eyes that poor
lighting brings, and in the coming
lecture intends to discuss the various
types of fixtures and their appropri-
ate places in the home.
The girls in this course find these
lectures highly practical. 1t is some
times believed that women are not
in this sort of thing, but
their attention would serve to dis
prove any such belief. These lee
lures are typical of the sort of coop
Grafton that the university attempts
to establish between its various de-
partments, so that together they may
work for common end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

The world never knew what a horse
could do until the horse and mule
pulling contests were held at this
years iowa State Fair The teams
tested developed all the way from
from 1000 pounds up to 2300 pounds
in tractive pull.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

men who saw the game. These
men say that Fitzke had the edge.
'Skippy' Stivers also caught
our eye. Stivers Is little,
chesty, confident sort of player
who makes an ideal quarterback.
He heaves passes like a wizard,
and on the Whole he looks like
one of the leading quarterbacks
In the conference"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
RESERVE TICKETS TUESDAY

The day set for making reserva-
lions by holders of season tickets to
the Artists Course, has been post
poned from Monday, to Tuesday and
nouncement by Prof. Bangs of the
music department. This change of
date is occasioned to permit those
who return late from Thanksgiving,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

ton, price fixing, cooperative mar
keting, improved credit, and govern
ment purchase of crops. After a
thorough study and analysis on these
possibilities, the committee will
draw its plan to be submitted to the
next session of Congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

spent at home, to secure their reser-
vations.
The purchasers of season tickets
will get first choice in making re-
servations as the general seat sale
will not open until Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
Delightful Taste, Imme-
diate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation in the drug trade is
Aspironal, the quick-acting cold and
cough reliever, authoritatively guar
anteed by the laboratories; tested, APP
proved and most enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whiskey, rock and rye or any other
cold remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so step
into the nearest drug store. hand the
clerk half a dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspOonfuls. With your watch
in your hand, take the drink at one
swallow and call for your money back
In two minutes if you cannot feel re-
lief coming within the time limit.
Don't be bashful, for all druggists in
vite you and expect you to try 1t.
Everybody's doing 1t.
Take the remainder Of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for AS.
pironal Is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough rem.
edy for infants and children, as well
as adults.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
DurnbbellS

RING OUT WILD DUMBBELLS.' -
SEND IN THE BEST ONES YOU
HAVE HEARD TO THE DUMB
BELL EDITOR, THE TIMES.
Recently I made the acquaintance
Of a Dumbbell. He is a smart fellow
by the name OF Hainta Dumbbell.
Hainta is an electrician working on
the theory that Noah was the first
electrician because he made the first
arc light. Mr.. Dumbben is the proud
possessor of an electrically operated
still of ten-gallon capacity. He OBJ
tains a rare old liquor from the cur
rents coursing through his copper va
porizer.
Most of the work around the farm
is done by electricity. Hainta has his
cornfleld wired with a network of
wires and by the simple exped1ent of
pressing a button In his bedroom,
shocks all his corn without arising
from his bed.
Hainta believes a hall tree is a rub
Der plant; that a gin rickey Is Chi
nese jitney bus; that Senator New Is
a cabinet maker and that bell bottom
trousers are the cause Of rtngwornls.
Imam AwfuIboob.
Other readers Of The Times have
sent word that the Dumbbeu family
is so dumb It's members believe:
That a base burner is a ball player
u. D.
That telephone girl is called an
operator because she cuts into your
conversational. H.
That you can catch rabbits with
a hair net.-B. H.
That the Western Union is a COW
boy organization.-J. NJ. N.
That maple syrup comes from Sugar
Creek.-H. c. K.
That a scarecrow is a bird.-H.
c X
That a windmill is a vendlaung sys-
tem.-A. r. c.
That n1other-in-laws were named so
because of their authority-R. A. G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-15
TRIO ON SCHOOL
BOARD TO BRAVE
COMMITTEE FIRE
Members Hit in Report Ex-
pected to Defend Ad-
miniStration,

Members Of the school probably
will attend a meeting Of the education
committee and board Of directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce tonight. 1t
was understood today that AdOlph
Emhardt, Bert S. Gadd and Dr. Marie
Haslep, board members whose resigna-
tons were recommended in a report
OLA subcommittee of the education
committee two weeks ago, will make
vigorous defense of their administra-
ton.
It was said Charles L. Barry, board
member who was praised highly by
the subcommittee, also viii attend.
Building Program Basis
Attempts Of the present board TO in
augurate a school building program
over opposition Of powerful interests
will be the basis of the statement Of
three board members under attack, it
was said.
Philip Zoercher. a member of the
State tax board, was chairman Of the
subcommittee and Of the education
committee. Mrs. Ralph E. Kenning-
ton is vice chairman of the committee.
Other committee members:
Charles ". Jewett. Thomas c. Howe.
Curtis Hodges. G. A N1let. Fred Slnns, =,
". Atherton Paul A Buchanan, Richard
Buchanan. Lee Burns. B. C. Downey. Isadore
Fiebleman, Clinton A. Givan. Ward Hacl1le-
man, DR.. Alfred Henry. Margaret HoagIand,
r. Fl Kenady. Joseph McGOwan, O. E. Nc
Means, Mrs. Felix T McWhirter. Jesse Z.
Moore, Robert MoOrhead, James W Noel.
James NJ Ogden Merritt Potter, George q.
Rinier, Dwight s Ritter. Richard Shirley,
Roy Zaph, Edward o. Snethen, Alex r. HOlll-
day and Samuel W. Huls.