THE TEXAS AGGIE
Published Semi-Monthly by The Asso-
ciation of Former Students of the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas.
BRYAN, TEXAS
MARION S. CHURCH .____President
C. C. KREUGER, _1st Vice-President
Tom C. BLAKE, _2nd Vice-President
A.C. LOVE, .._.... 3rd Vice-President
M. S. CHURCH
C. C. KRUEGER, ____San Antonio
THOS. W. BLAKE, __._____ Houston
A: CLOVE LU _ Joly dl. Beaumont
L. L. BALLARD
J. L. LOCKRIDGE,___Wichita Falls
M. J. MILLER ....u. nut Ft. Worth
Subscription price $5.00 including
membership in the Association of
Former Students; $2.00 to those not
eligible for membership.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Per Inch.
For year’s conlract_ cei --sw-in 30c
For six month’s contract_____ 40c
For less than six months______ 50c
Entered as second-class matter at Bryan
Texas
IKE ASHBURN
Publisher
a aa A OS OROTOROTOROROROROROROROR OSORIO OS
@®
MEMBERSHIP IN
ASSOCIATION
a
Membership in the Associa-
tion of Former Students re-
sults from the payment of dues ¢
of $56 annually. Those ex-stu-
dents who execute notes on
behalf of the Association are
members of the Association
without the payment of dues.
Checks should be made pay-
able to the Association of For-
mer Students. :
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O
A. AND M. IN THE WAR.
Unveiling of the monument at A.
and M. College Monday to the herces
from the college who made the su-
preme sacrifice when the call to duty
came in 1917, is a reminder of the
splendid part that institution played
in support of the Nation’s cause dur-
ing the World War.
Students of that institution, when
the emergency came, had something
more than a willingness to serve to
offer. They had military training and
they carried to the camps with them a
knowledge of military tactics that
stood the country in good play at that
particular time. Had it not been for
institutions such as this our National
unpreparedness, appalling as it was,
would have been more costly.
And throughout the war the insti-
tution continued to serve by furnich-
ing its varied facilities for the train-
ing of experts in the different branch-
es of the services. It would be im-
possible to calculate the service of A.
and M. College during the conflict,
since it did far more than furnish a
group of trained students from the
regular classes of the school. :
No monument can express the grat-
itude of the people of Texas to the
brave men who left the college to res-
pond to their country’s call, but it is
fitting that the scene of their prep-
aration be marked by an enduring me-
morial. The people’s appreciation can
best be expressed through their un-
failing support of the institution that
prepares the Nation’s defenders in
time of war, and its leaders in useful
service in time of peace.—The Hous-
ton Post.
S— Tp
THE RETURN OF “THE PION-
EERS.”
pp
The return of the Grand Old Gen-
tlemen of the years of 1876-77-78-79 is
going to be an occasion of joy for ex-
students, faculty and student body of
the College. These “youngsters” who
constituted the first group of men en-
rolled in the College have somewhat
thinned ranks but they are strong in
spirit and affection for the institu-
tion, just as much so as the most re-
cent graduates.
Hon. R. D. Bowen, Monteleone Ho-
tel, New Orleans; Col. P. L. Downs,
Temple; Hon. G. W. Hardy, Shreve-
port, are taking the lead in getting
the men of the student class of ’76-
"77-78 and 79 back on the campus for
the commencement exercises.
Judge Page Morris, commandant
at that time, a retired Federal District
Judge of California, will deliver the
commencement address. The com-
mencement sermon -will be preached
by Dr. E. Y. Mullins, president of the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem-
inary at Louisville, Yy., an Aggie.
It should be a great occasion—this
commencement should.
———— ef eee
BOY WORK.
The receipt of the announcement
by The Aggie of A. C. Love’s appoint-
ment as Boy Scout Commissioner for
the city of Beaumont, suggests to
The Aggie that boy work is a most
‘Corporation and
excellent field for A. and M. men
everywhere to engage in. No en-
deavor has bigger possibilities than
work which involves leadership among
boys and Aggies are exceptionally
well qualified for that leadership.
It would be a wonderful thing if
every former A. and M. man would
realize his limitless responsibility -to
the younger boys and help out in their
athletics, their boy scout work and in
life.
Probably it would be A. and M.s
biggest contribution to the State if
every A. and M. man in Texas would
interest himself in this engrossing
and wonderfully satisfactory game of
helping boys to fashion their lives.
J —
GENEROUS RESPONSE.
Perhaps the most inspiring feature
of the Association outlook at this
time is the large number of former
students who are writing into the As-
sociation and asking that they be al-
lowed to help out in the work of re-
building the organization. Scarcely
a day passes that some man does not
write in and say, “I want to help.
Can you tell me what to do? In our
community we have about fifteen Ag-
gies. How can I take the lead in or-
ganizing them ?” That means that by
commencement we will have twice as
many clubs functioning as were
functioning in January and that we
will have a great deal of new and real
leadership.
—- .
THAT TULSA ORGANIZATION.
The Tulsa, Okla., A. and M. Club
came into existence two weeks ago
and on April 19, under the leadership
of M. H. Kotzebue, H. E. Hanna and
under the magic of Parson Church’s
appeal, twenty-six Oklahoma Aggies
came into the fold. A total of $2600
was subscribed to the Association by
that group of men, H. E. Hanna, ’05,
Hanna Lumber Company, joining the
honor roll class with a $1000 contri-
bution.
Bartlesville is planning an imme-
diate organization and Oklahoma Ag-
mark for the Texas Aggies to shoot
at.
P. S. TILSON ’88 TALKS
TO CHEM. ENGINEERS
ABOUT COTTON OIL
P. S..Tilson, ’88, of the Tilson lab-
oratories at Houston was a recent
speaker before the Chemical Engi-
neering Society at the College. Mr.
Tilson has been a frequent visitor to
the Colloge in recent years. Mrs.
Tilson, formerly a resident of Bryan
accompanied him.
‘Mr. Tilson spoke to the classes in
chemistry on “Refining of Cotton
Seed Oil.” This is the fourth of a
series of lectures established by the
Texas Cotton Seed Crushers Associa-
tion and given at the College. Mr.
Tilson is no stranger in Bryan or
College, as after his graduation he
was for many years at the head of
the chemistry department of A. and
M. College and often makes return
visits. At present Mr. Tilson is the
head and owner of the Houston
Chemical Laboratories, and is a rec-
ognized authority not only in his
home state, Texas, but throughout
these United States in his line of
work, specializing on cotton seed. He
is secretary of the Central Texas sec-
tion of the American Chemistry So-
ciety and was former assistant state
chemist.
——— een
JOE FOX ’22 GOES
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Joe J. Fox was a recent visitor on
the campus paying a farewell visit for
a year or so to the College. He has
accepted a position as a chemical en-
gineer with the International Cement
sailed from New
York April 26, for South America.
He will do some work in Argentine
and Urguary, with headquarters at
Sierras Bayas, Argentina, South
America. Before leaving he went
over the files in the office trying
to locate some more Aggies in
that section of South America, but
found that none are in that sec-
tion. Fox says that he will organize
him an Aggie Club, making himself
president, vice president and secre-
tary. He says that he is sure there
are some exes down there and he is
going to look them up. He felt that
he wanted a part in the work of the
Association before he left so he sign-
ed the dotted line showing that
though he will be far away he is with
us in spirit. He also promises that
he will send us some stories of his
adventures and work in that country.
He expects to be away three years.
Since his graduation in 1922 he: has
been in the employ of the Texas
Portland Cement Co. of Houston.
EE NN
Capt. Ralph H. Wooten, ’16, of
Langley Field, Va., tells us that there
are a number of exes up there and
sends in the names of Maj. H. Pirie,
’06, Langley Field, Va.; Lieut. M. S.
Potter, Ft. Eustis, Va.; Capt. R. E.
Hill, Ft. Monroe, Va.
the various other activities of young
gies gives evidence of setting a new
AGGIES STAGE COME-
BACK ON TRIP ON ROAD
(Contniued from Page 1)
A
who by the way were twice victorious
over the Bears after the Bruins had
been given two games by the Aggies.
The following week Southwestern
‘University comes here for two games.
The next week, May 16 and 17 the
Aggies meet the Longhorns at Aus-
tin for a brace of games.
- Texas University so greatly out-
classes the other baseball teams in the
conference this season that there is
but little comparison. While the Long-
horns are having one of the best, if
not the best team, in their history the
other institutions are sadly inferior
to their teams of former years. The
Aggies in all probability will finish
second. S. M. U. has more talent than
the Aggies or Baylor or T. C. U., or
any of the other clubs, but is not get-
ting good results from it. For the
Aggies Rogers has been a consistent
pitcher, except for the game after the
R. V. Hop, when he was thoroughly
ineffective, but Coach House has not
been able to find another capable
pitcher. Graves is steady but that is
about all. King Gill never has been
in shape to start yet and the other
pitchers all are young and immature.
Forgason, captain and catcher, has
not been able to start since his in-
jury in the Baylor games, but Brazle-
ton has been catching a good game.
House has not been able to fill up the
shortstop position effectively, but else-
where he has a well balanced team.
The Baylor games, which were the
world’s worst ball games from an Ag-
gie standpoint, were staged before a
very small crowd most of the corps
having gone home for the spring hol-
idays. Some of the players were not
quite up to their usual standard due
to the dances.
If the Aggies could slip one over on
the University in their coming tilt and
take two falls out of the hapless Owls
the season would not be so bad, tho.
NORTHEASTERN, OKLAHOMA
EXES PERFECT PEPPY
ORGANIZATION
(Contniued from Page 1)
named secretary-treasurer. J. M.
Burkett who has been exceedingly
active for the Association will get
the Batlesville crew together shortly.
There are a large number of A. & M.
men over there.
Marion Church, ever persuasive
and eloquent in behalf of the insti-
tution fired all of the Texas Aggies
now sojourning in Oklahoma with
patriotic zeal. He was the same old
Marion, full of fire, and irresistible.
The following were present at this
meeting:
Axe, R. A., Empire Co., Bartles
ville, Oklahoma.
Bateman, A. R., Sand Springs, Ok
lahoma.
Burkett, J. M., Empire Co., Bar:
tlesville, Oklahoma.
Collins, A. B., Empire Co.,
tlesville, Oklahoma.
Collins, J. H., Empire Co., Bartles
ville, Oklahoma, P. O. Box 1056.
Faure, L. L., 616 Highland Ave.,
Houston, Texas.
Flinchum, J. M., Calvin, Oklahoma.
Goss, H. Theo., Empire Co., Bar-
tlesville, Oklahoma.
Hanna, H. E., Hanna Lumber Co.,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, P. O. Box 1579.
Hoppe, R. C., Empire Co., Bartles-
ville, Oklahoma.
Johnson, A. S., Sun Oil Co., Yale,
Oklahoma.
Kotzebue, M. H., Tulsa Boiler &
Machinery Co., Tulsa Oklahoma, P.
0. Box 1963.
Landa, M. I., Empire Co., Bartles-
ville, Oklahoma.
McReynolds, J. M., Tulsa Boiler &
Machinery Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma, P.
0. Box 1963.
Montgomery, W. A., Tidal Refin-
ery Co., Drumright, Oklahoma.
Patrict, A. T., Lawyer, Tulsa, Ok-
lahoma, P. O. Box 2153.
Patrick, S. A., Haynes Patrick Au-
to Supplies, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 201 E.
Second St.
Ragsdale, T. M., 1339 E. Eighth
St., Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Rasmussen, A. A., Box 1172, Bar-
tlesville, Oklahoma.
Scarbrough, Jess, 1933 E. Four-
teenth St., Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Spence, S. L., Tulsa Boiler & Ma-
chinery Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma, Box
1963.
Underwood, J. C., Republic Supply
Co., Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Murrah, Cap, Phillips Petroleum
Co., Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Miley, Sid, Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Allen, H. M., Bartlesville, Okla-
homa.
Murrah, Frank, Bartlesville, Okla-
homa.
Porter, Jim, Bartlesville, Oklaho-
ma.
Koehler, Egon, Bartlesville, Okla-
homa.
Other A. & M. men in this city are:
Mower, Robert, Tulsa, Okiahoma.
Sisk, Paul, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Blanchard, H. C., Tulsa, Oklahoma.
(Cosden Refining Co., West Tulsa,
Bar-
Carruthers, R. L, 1746 South
Boulder St., Tulsa, Oklahoma. .
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
ee, a  aa—.
NACOGDOCHES AGGIES
FORM ORGANIZATION
(Contniued from Page 1)
Club is with the Association on any-
thing they try. And we believe we
have a fine bunch of men in our
midst. Just listen to this:
“Lamar Acker, who graduated from
A. & M. College in Civil Engineer-
ing, at the age of 18, and we believe
we can boast that he is the youngest
man who has graduated from A. &
M., is teh owner of the Acker Motor
Co. here.
“W. D. Ambrose is manager of the
Southern Ice and Utility Co. of Nac-
ogdoches. Ambrose is going good
and has refused offers from larger
cities, by saying that he would rather
be a ‘large hog in a small wallow
than a small hog in a large wallow.”
We agree.
“Dr. Geo. S. Barham, graduate of
Mechanical Engineering in 1902,
graduated later in medicine at the
University, but is an A. & M. man
1000 per cent. Geo. says he goes
fox hunting about three times a
week; funny “ole fox.”
“R. E. “Peck” Barham says it
doesn’t pay to overwork yourself,
and he practices what he preaches.
“Guy Blount (weight 300 pounds)
says that college education has a
broadening effect on nearly every
man. 3
“Dewey D. Belser is ‘“pen-pusher”
for Mahdeen Co. Dewey is planning
on a trip to College to see if he can
interest ‘“Cue-ball” Richey in this
hair restorer.
“Jewell W. Byrd is working for the
the girls a treat.
“John C. Crawford, the boy of
trombone fame, is bookkeeper for the
Hayter Lumber Co. John contends
that if the bunch says “Rob a train”
he thinks the whole club ought to
help.
“R. F. “Fatty” Davis is working
with O. L. Forsgard, class of ’05, who
is chief engineer in charge of the pav-
ing project now under way in Nac-
ogdoches. “Fuzzy” Forsgard says
Fatty is worth his pay just to have
him around. And this is some com-
bination.
“Paul Perkins, “Bug Hunter” class
of 1916, is helping Uncle Sam han-
dle the post office here.
“Edwin H. Perkins, the young man
with the “old head” (his head is
slick) is with Cason Monk Hardware
Co. and is going fine.
“D. Cason Mast is in the entertain-
ment department of the Stephens A.
Austin State Teachers College, when
he isn’t working for Tucker-Hayter
Co., “and he rushes a different one
every night.
“J. S. Calhoun “Slim’’ has consent-
ed to let the Southern Pacific R. R.
assist him in shipping freight out of
here.
“George D. Francis is full of that
“old stuff” and it’s a good thing too
‘cause he is peddling Fords for Ben
T. Wilson here.
Wilfred G. Blount is Lamar Ack-
ers “ace in the hole” when it comes
to selling Dodges.
W. M. “Billy” Wortham says his
A. & M. spirit is like “home brew, it
gets stronger with age.” If Billy can
be just half as successful with the A.
& M. Club as he is with farming—
we will convert these high school boys
faster than “Hike” McConnel use to.
convert the “Fish” down there.
Prof. J. H. Hines is a professor in
agriculture, but he thinks the Cham-
ber of Commerce has a handle.
Edwin Gaston embarked on the
good ship matrimony last Sunday
with Miss Fannie Meisenheimer.
“Boy” is with Cason-Monk Hard-
ware Co.
Eldrid Gaston thinks those knocks
he got while playing football weren’t
anything besides the knocks that a
fellow gets when he gets out in this
cold, cold world. Too bad about the
hard time “Did” has.
Ed. S. Blount thought the war
started when he was down there, but
we believe it was the war of Four
Roses.
Phillip Sanders, former manager
of the Galvez Hotel is in our midst
now, and helps on the entertainment
committee with Cason Mast.
“Doc” D. D. Giles is getting rich
telling everyone who has a dog down
here that it has the rabies. And there
are a lot of dogs.
Frank Garrison, cattelman, brought
his first stock off Noah’s Ark, and
has been saving the offspring ever
since.
Douglass Patton, cattleman, has
such a good reputation that he
claims to sell “trainloads” of cattle
to men whom he never saw. We
think this occurs only once in each
instance.
Geo. McNess believes in sparing
the rod and spoiling the “Fish.”
test pet gm:
W. E. Spake, Dallas, Box 1668,
lets us know that he is still for the
Association by sending in a rather
generous check. We thank you Mr.
Spake.
-
Harris, Mid-Kansas Oil & Gas Co., |
Bennett, Thomas Lovick
Billert, Herman Ferdinand
Blount Estate when he isn’t giving |
‘Boatner, Robert Harper
‘Bolton, William Dewees
Bonner, Walter ..... avai. i oidais Li.
Bonneville, Albert Pierre ..........
Bowen, Reuben Dean
Call, George
THE YOUNGSTERS OF 1876-77-78-79
Through the helpfulness of Col. P. L. Downs of Temple, the list of cadets
attending the College in the years enumerated above is given. We know that
many of these men have passed into
shown by incorrect addresses.
the great Beyond. Many of them are
If you see any corrections that should be made please notify Association
Headquarters AT ONCE.
NAME
Abbott, CC. Gl. iit av dP is 2a ale be
Abercrombie, Charles Anderson ....
Adams, Walter William
Adams, Robert Lynch
Adkins, Edmund William ..
Ahrenbeck, Theodore Lewis Bernard. .
Alexander, David Ellington
Alexander, Robert Greenwood
Allen, Alsey Hudson "........ arg
Andrews, Benjamin
Andrews, James Lafayette
Anderson, Reuben Lysander
Armstrong, Marion Cavitt
Arrington, Jchn Smith
Bailey, Charles Warren .......... :
Baker, Jack
Baker, Jesse Jane
Baker, Searcy
Bales, John Henry
Banks, Aubrey Leonard
Barnett, William Scott
Barnett, John Churchill
Bates, Morris :
Bates, Sidney Johnson ..............
Batte, Summer
Baylor, George Whythe ............
Beall, cH. Mu vr in dlaoltht « oon oiolone 4s
Bee, Clement Stevens
Bee, Hamilton Loring ........ ah
Bee, Jack Tarver
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Billert, George Antoine
Binkley, William Ashley
Bishop, Williams Lucien ............
Black, Malcolm #.« au. EEN IT SO
Blackmore, Thomas Elma
Bledsoe, Frank Fears ...............
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Bolton, Joel Lockett
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Bonneville, Eugene John
Boren, Richard Lond ..............
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Bowers, Harry Rhodes
Boyd, David Woodson ..............
Boyd, Worthy ..... Ne oll, de +o or nih h
‘Bozeman, Beauregard Price .......
‘Bridges, Reuben McDonald
Brown,
Brown,
‘Brown,
Brown,
‘Bruce, George Walter ..............
‘Bryan, William Jonathan
Thomas Henry
Robert Cuthbert
Francis Jauney
William Harrison
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Bryant, Irving Harney
DECREE EE SE EE I
.Burnitt, Martin Luther .............
'Burnitt,
‘Burnitt,
Burnitt, Quitman
Pyke
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a sine ens sire meee es rs
Burns, Frederick Allen .............
Calhoun, Francis Augustus
Campbell, Duncan .... .............
Camp, Robert Jefferson
Campbell, William Tilden
Carter, Henry Clay
Carroll, Munroe Walton
Carter, Arthur
Carter, Joseph
Caruther, Eugen Eubanks
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Cavitt, Sheridan Alexander
Cerf, Louis Amedee
Casey, Henry Louis
Cavill, Jo Vii denies yw rivnmmisinains on
Chamber, Clarence Augustus
Chambers, Malcolm Lemuel .........
Chambers, Rufus Edwards
Chappell, John Hinds
Chatham, Robert Carleton
Cheney, Ino Frank
Chaney, Herbert Lee
Childress, Preston
Clark, Joseph Reid
Clegg, Cuilford Chesley
Cleveland, Oliver Burnet
Cohen, Meyer
Coates, Leslie Melville
Cock, Lewis Walker
Cochran, Edwin Goodwin
Corley, Keitt Brooks
Crain, Edward Erasmus
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Crenshaw: Hlenrg.sieis ov. oucisind o Sits o
Crews, Joseph Alexxander
Crisp, John Claybourn ............
Crisp, William Mebane
Cunningham, Alexander
Curry, Joseph Lewis
Dance, James Edward
Dallas, John Cooper
Darby, William Addison
David, Leslie Price
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ADDRESS
Hempstead, Texas.
Montgomery, Texas.
Jasper, Texas.
Buck Horn, Texas.
San Antonio, Texas.
Hempstead, Texas.
Marshall, Texas.
Marshall, Texas.
Brownsville, Texas.
San Antonio, Texas.
Bryan, Texas.
Mexia, Texas.
Bryan, Texas.
Alleyton, Texas.
Bailey’s Store, Texas.
Plantersville, Texas.
Plantersville, Texas.
2607 Chartress St., Houston, Texas.
218 W. Wood St., San Marcos, Texas.
Denton, Texas.
Long Point, Texas.
Marlin, Texas.
Brazoria, Texas.
Brazoria, Texas.
Cameron, Texas.
Carrizo Springs, Texas.
Brazoria, Texas.
College Station, Texas.
College Station, Texas.
College Station, Texas.
Columbus, Texas.
Columbus, Texas.
Columbus, Texas.
Columbus, Texas.
Stephenville, Texas.
Sterling City, Texas.
San Marcos, Texas.
South Austin Baptist Church, Austin,
Texas.
Hearne, Texas.
Washington, Texas.
Washington, Texas.
Kosse, Texas.
Bryan, Texas.
Bryan, Texas.
Tyler, Texas.
Hotel Honteleone, New Orleans, La.
Columbus, Texas. :
Cooper, Texas.
Galveston, Texas.
Calvert, Texas.
Willis, Texas. :
Larendon Hotel, Houston, Texas.
Waco, Texas.
Bryan, Texas.
Navasota, Texas.
Maysfield, Texas.
Abilene, Texas.
Austin, Texas.
Calvert, Texas.
Calvert, Texas.
Calvert, Texas.
Calvert, Texas.
Giddings, Texas.
Navasota, Texas.
Orange, Texas. :
1800 Montant St., El Paso, Texas.
Navasota, Texas. ; \
Galveston, Texas.
Carthage, Texas.
Beaumont, Texas.
LaGrange, Texas.
LaGrange; Texas.
Kimball, Texas.
Independence, Texas.
Wheelock, Texas.
Corsicana, Texas.
Fort Luma, Texas.
Holland, Texas.
Waco, Texas.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Brenham, Texas.
Navasota, Texas.
Iola, Texas.
Brenham, Texas.
Terrell, Texas.
Washington, Texas.
Trinity, Texas.
Galveston, Texas.
Corsicana, Texas.
Wadeville, Texas.
San Marcos, Texas.
Navasota, Texas.
Waco, Texas.
Longview, Texas.
Bryan, Texas.
Columbia, Texas.
Columbus, Texas.
Columbus, Texas.
Hempstead, Texas.
Bremond, Texas.
Columbia, Texas.
Independence, Texas.
West Point, Texas.
Alleyton, Texas.
\
Davidson, Green Adkins .... ....... Bryan, Texas.
Davis, JEfferSOn ww. x & uy ive code Iie sd
Davis, Joe, Jr. ned ssc sone sinnmjsnit sh
Davis, Lee Roy
Davis, James Hart
Demaret, Daniel McCaskill
Demaret, Allan Na.;ic cms ev zprss 4
sit site ov tiv assis 0 Bryan, Texas.
expe lale otis oss, + Sherri Ha EE Liberty, Texas.
Dilleshaw, Oscar
Dickinson, John
Dibrall, Anthony
Dickerson, John
Dickson, Frank Priestly
PPT re ara g Liberty, Texas.
REE
China Springs, Texas.
Websterville, Texas.
China Springs, Texas.
Montgomery, Texas.
College Station, Texas.
R. F. D. No. 1, El Paso, Texas.
Galveston, Texas.
Moulton, Texas.
Downs, Poh. ite. « cnomie ot oieas + 450 Temple, Texas.
Drew," BdgartM. ./ 00 0.0... Hearne, Texas.
Dugan, George Henry
Dunlap, George
Duval, Benjamin Turner
Dunica, Telephus Augustus
Dwyer, Thomas Healy
Dyer, Joseph Osterman
Edgar, Robert Breckenridge
Edgerly, William Hayden
Edwards, William Lafayette
Edwards, Harden Harrison
Oklahoma). m
IRPUEL IN | Waco, Texas.
.Galveston, Texas.
ole vondole iol Butler, Texas.
vitals ia pele Nacogdoches, Texas.
Por RO I | Sherman, Texas.
AY AA A ......Millican, Texas.
PAA | Waco, Texas.
STA aisle ste Bryan, Texas.
rr CIP | Chickasha, Okla.
Galveston, Texas.