davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27
POynter.-Mckee.

On wednesday evening, June II,
1913, at the residence Of the brides
sister, Mrs. A. W. Chuning, BigeIow,
Mo-, George W. Poynter was united
in marriage to Miss Jennie Mckee,
daughter Of II. NJ. Mckee. Rev. Fer.
guson officiating.
The groom Is cashier Of the Bank
Of Bigelow, a thorough and success.
full business man, OF af1able manner
and universally liked.
The bride has been popular school
teacher for some years. She Is well
known both In Bigelow and Mound
City, having been . teacher In our
city schools for several terms.
or their numerous friends, only
the immediate relatives were pres.
ent a. the wedding: Phil Thompson
and Mrs. Don Allen, Of Craig: Mrs.
II. + Clayton, sister Of the groom, Of
Lees summit, No.: and -. c. Poyn.
ter, cashier Of the bank at Avalon,
Mo-. were present from abroad.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom departed on No. ri for Colo.
RADIO Springs. They expect to be
away about ten days, during which
time Emory Poynter, Of Avalon. will
act a. cashier Of the Bigelow Bank.
Upon their return the new family
will begin housekeeping In their own
home, which Mr. Poynter by some
strange prescience had already pro-
yided.
Their departure was accompanied
by the usual ceremonies. including a
plentiful besprinkling Of rice. also
many and hearty good wishes. Their
return will meet a. hearty welcome.
--JeiTersonian. June ~.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27

$50 women's Suits, especially suitable for early
FAN wear, In oil the new styles and materials at
greatly reduced price.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO. OHIO.
Tho Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No whiskey Advertising

Thu seventy eighth year ~ H. vNlstrur,
iln1> the Toledo Nldr murr Inpuluf
than ~ Huy Irrin'l 'Iuriug ~ hong aud Sur.
r,s>fui rHr""r n j. Rad each year nv mote
than u million p"upv The iIladr, Hcid il
national aud II gp's luiu every state aud
itrflinry In ~" United STATES, thereby glV.
lng y Az unpur>ilnnuhiy right ~ claiming Ia
10" ll' greatest national weekly nVwspnpur
published H. America.
The Weekly Rlad" i distinctly u family
newspaper Thee one hiri't ~ it, publish
has always been To- nah" II NJ Tor the Amrrl.
ran home, fur the iir,sldc, aud ~ Interest To-
every mrmlrr ~ ~" family. To fulnll this
purpose 10 kept clean aud wholesome The
news ~ the world u handled Ia "a cOmprr.
h"nsiNr manner aud the various depart.
m.ntS ~ The illndr m. edited wit h painstak.
Ing care, The Household page IL "a delight Ia
the women aud children; current affairs are
treated rdiiorlally without prejudice, the
'rrla stories are s"l.rtsd with the idea ~
pleasing the greatest number ~ fiction loy.
-r>i the Question burrau IN n scra pbook ~ In
furmutlnn the Iufnstrad columns ARE rnn.
durted VIII the purpose ~ giving the pat
roIs medium Tor the exchange 81 ideas and
Information IN farm topics, No department
" neglected. hut every feature IL taken
care ~ with the id.n ~ making The blade
worth many tines III" prize ~ subsrrip
ton ont dollar "a year,
Sampl" "npl", mailed free, Address,
THE BLADE,
Yalaha nhis
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27

Lace CurtHins-A manufacturers surplus stock
consisting OF almost 200 pairs 10 Irish Point
swiss and Brussels. Values from 81 TO s65o
Secured b, us at u sacrifice for cash and offered
% you at the same bargain price Sts5.
White Footwear for Women. Misses. Infants
and children. of Nubu,k and Canvas. In shoes
Pumps and Oxfords Sellins nov right In the
mids' Of the Whit. shoe Season AZ reduced prices
from eoe to S3e5.
Children's summer Dresses ~ psrcale. Cling
ham and Lawn. sizes to "a NeHrs. reduced from
slaj 10 81 nj. nov eee TO s2.i7.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27
YOIR 0i'IUEII>I~.

To make more money during vow
spare hours han ~ your regular
work, Become sHlc.man. An Old
well-establishcA automobile mi ul'aC-
turing COMPANY wants an g'ut H.
every TOWNSHIP md district where T.
has no representative, You need NJ
experience. You can sell your neigh
Dor. Some ot your nrighhnrs are go
.ng Ia buy rnrs, Why don't ynu sci
HENRI VIII yen Il" II now ~ will yol
uaiss the opportunity?
Write this minute to
Great Western Automobile 20,
Peru. lnd.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27

Charles J. Bunker droy, to 1t -.
Joseph Sunday to see the double.hrad.
err between the Drummers and hen.
yer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27
LESSON FOR JUNE q
THE VICTORIES or FAITH.

READING LEssoN-Acts 10. 10:
Heb. 1l;2o.si
GOLDEN TExT-"Thls !. the victory
| that hath overcome the world, even our
faith" Jshn 60
The reading lessons for today are q
New Testament commentary upon the
past quarters work The fret lesson
10 taken from that marvellous defense
OF Stephen the first martyr As he
traces the history OF the people OF
Israel, he shows Gods continued &C.
tivities and purposes from the hour b.
called Abraham until the holy one 81
Israel came to All TO their fulucss all
OF these same activities and purposes
Stephen also shows IN that alongside
Gods activities was the equally per.
sistent disobedience OF IN. ppopl.
which eliminated In the betrayal ana
murder OF that holy one. In III. Dor.
ton selected he sets before us how
Joseph Ia sold into Egypt. yet God was
with him and delivered him: how the
famine came and Jacob IL therrh,
brought into Egypt only later to b.
carried back into the land Of promise.
Teach Faith.
"e ee.ouu iessoi 'aNeh IRON
na, sra e''a'otu, VI hero.s us ie'
u'u'u ~ .nc r'p'H',' 10 we iiepr,"S'
", nav ~, p''"Fc us tne iaet
that Gods eternal purpose with inau
IN ever that OF faith. Isaac. Jacob
and Joseph are here mentioned aud
the faith OF each set before us,
us guy '"c h's'er 'espon We
-, 49,, p'''oo VI ABOUT oo
."'' ,'s". ''ssunS ucaiInB WIN Jo'
~, a.u ''"' N',n ''ooo
"a' W" 's'ou 70 20
, pn "s IN VI I"o most remarkaoie
g.s, r. W. us W W louuu III 'Ie o'u
an 's'. 'on'n'.n.s on Iessoh
" M We nave ALSO sus'
1921 '"eop IN not no grand n char'
~" " no.ana'h .c' u muen more
,"' a',Iate ''un
,-,'e W ~ oNeF 'nesc
,o. a", 'ov" wv purposes anu
,,, ~" "N' .''s. ."sepu was
.,"., $1,000 /, ", o,"o'u '"eooa' ,ne
~ y, "'' "'o'.'I ueee''hs NY
to ny that he might save his life. Re.
bckah thought she could execute Gods
-, r., -, 49, "e"' '" w
In LESSON II. Jehovah appeared be.
fore this conscience smittcn refugee
and again promised tina h, blessing.
yes. his own divine purpose. would
be worked out In Jacobs life. This Is
lesson on tho grace OF God.
LESSON III. sets Jacob before w
after t~enty-onc years service and
separation from his brother Esau.
This IN n great lesson ON Gods desire
md ,...sa. IIa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSQlOOL
LESSON

tBy e. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
ChicaSo.)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27
FIr ST OF ALL
REllAB IllTv
TOWNSEND 4 WYATT
DRY GOODS CO.
Bargains of Special Interest to Our
Many Out of Town Friends

The
II ndal n
OF
4 u our
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-06-27

Ladies' Dresses and tndernidsns. odds and
"nds or slightly soiled from handling at one half
- After The first washing these will be rs fresh
and clean az II YOU had purchased them al our
hIsi showing fof So. mote than you will have to
,FN iur them nov.
Viii. LINGERIE aud Coored Wolfe Dresses
urth $50 10 81 20. Dressing Sacqu.s Of Dmity
aud Lawn worth 90 to s35O-Whiie Peiticoats
'Or'h slsN to sin"". aud Ladies drawers. EN-.
broidered and lace trimmed worth g>c to 81
selling nov to clean them up At ? price.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06

work; Prof A G Smith, of the
United States department of agri-
culture, and Commissioner Watson.
The results showed that in two
instances yields were obtained in the
State by boys exceeding $50 bushels
to the acre. In the boys contests
the yields were uniformly better
that in the mems. The results were
reached by scoring on a careful
scale of points, which involved the
minute examination of every ear of
corn for type and breeding and took
into consideration every phase of
the methods of cultivation, laying
particular stress upon the profits
from the acre.
In the boys contest the four prizes
were awarded as follows: Ernest M
Joye of Hemingway, yield l5S bush.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06

els, score sc points, prize S75; Ver-
non Miller of Hamer, yield l54
bushels, score 79 points, prize $50;
John McCutcheon of Bishopville, 100
bushels, score IS points, prize $40;
Eugene Mccoy of st Charles, yield
76 1926 bushels, score 6a points,
prize $40.
In the mems contest the results
were as follows: CIV Josey Of St
Charles, yield S5.7 bushels, score 90
points, prize $75; G H McCutcheon
of Bishopville, yield 81 bushels, score
S4.1 points, prize $40; j E Norton
of Dillon, yield 77.6 bushels, score
76 points, prize $50; W ] McKinnon
of Lykesland, yield 4S bushels, score
70 points, prize $40.
In addition to these prizes, the
magnificent trophy cup for the best
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06
HEBRON HAPPENINGS.
Flourishing SchoOl---Para-
oraphs Purely Personal.

Hebron, November 4:-The He
bron school is doing good work un-
der the direction of Mr. Mitchell, of
Cherokee county. and Miss Ola Nc
Elveen of Hebron.
The Lymesson literary society
held it's regular meeting last Friday
afternoon and the following officers
were elected for the year: Miss
Flora Kennedy. president; Miss
Mable Coker, vice president; Mr.
Leroy Smith, secretary and treasur-
er; Miss Mae Gowdy, first critic; Mr.
Wilfred Gowdy, second critic.
Miss Marie Buddin of Turbeville
is visiting Misses Mae and Marie
Gowdy.
Mr. Clarence Kennedy is able to be
out. after a very severe illness.
"Grasshopper," l am so very
sorry l didn't know that the editor
had you employed to correct the
writings for the paper. You see, if
| had would have sent my letter
to you instead of to Kingstree;but it
seems TO me your place would be at
Kingstree, not at Bethel. certain
ly do appreciate your kindness for
correcting my mistakes and am glad
you don't make mistakes. What
college did you graduate at? |
think Hebron has as many graduates
as Bethel. am glad to know your
boys can spell, for they surely cannot
play ball, or they never have done
so at Hebron. / think / can help
you solve your problem about your
boys not playing ball at Hebron.
You say it is because the Hebron
boys look so ugly. Well, if they
looked in the mirror before they
left home and could stand face to
face with what they met, they could
face anything they saw at Hebron.
You surely must have timid set OF
boys who can't play ball except on
their own diamond. Well, boys,
try to be more manly when you
leave home and don't get so excited.
| think the Hebron boys will 60 to
your diamond before long, so bear
in mind they are ugly and can't
spell.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06
IndiantoWn Items.

Indiantown, November farm.
ers here are nearly all through pick
ing cotton.
The roads in this section are all
in very bad condition.
Among the Indiantown folk who
visited the State Fair last week
were Miss Brown and Mr. Lewis,
the teachers of our school. Miss
Annie Erwin taught in Miss Browns
place, and Mr. Stuckey was Mr.
Lewis's substitute.
A girl in our neighborhood was
accidentally run over by buggy re-
Gently, but fortunately she was not
much hurt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06
me truly delighted, because l feel

me truly delighted, because l feel
my efforts have been rewarded and
that l, to some extent, have shown
the possibilities of "Old Williams
burg" as a corn producing county.
think shall give the boys the
ring now, as | want to get in school
as soon as l can, but / want to say
this: With sufficient water supply
and proper cultivation and plant
food, any one would be surprised at
the yield off one acre planted in any,
thing.
l have a letter from Mr. Jacob
Phinizy, president of the Georgia
Railroad Bank, Augusta. Ga, stating
that he would add $4,000 to the
State premium if he could see the
corn measured, as he did not be-
lieve that $50 bushels could be
grown on upland without a system
of irrigation. He is right in the
majority of cases, but, as | wrote
him yesterday, irrigation would not
have been any improvement on our
seasons last or this year, and if a
storm had not damaged my corn so
badly this wear, coming just as it
began caring and breaking off so
much of it, would have shown at
least 80 bushels more to my credit.
l never replant any of my contest
corn, but transplant, as you know,
Mr. Editor. it is so thick that re-
planted corn would not gain suf-
ficient growth to make anything.
! had this year $4,000 plants on
the acre. The yield was 10,635 lbs
Of shucked ear corn, giving approx
mately "a lbs of kernels and l6
lbs of cobs per hundred weight. l
have sent two quarts to Washington,
also bushel Of ears to Mr. E j
Watson, Columbia, also my manual.
And now, kind editor. l desire to
send you photograph Of the whole
thing, just as it was, and will do it
just as soon as they get in from
Charleston, where they went for
development.
ERNEST M JoYE.
Venters, S C, November 8.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06
ERNEST JOYE AGAIN
CORN Prize WINNER.
WILLIAMSBURG LAD LEADS THE
STATE IN CORN PRODUCTION
ON ONE ACRE.

The results of the State corn con-
tests for both men and boys. con-
Quoted by the State department of
agriculture, with two handsome
silver trophy cups and an aggregate
of $500 in gold, contributed by the
Carolina Life Insurance Company
of Columbia, were tabulated late
Saturday afternoon at the State con-
test booth by Prof W W Long, State
agent of the farm demonstration
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06

Patrons of our Classified Column
are requested to send money with
copy for ads when the amount is less
than $1.00, as it is too much trouble
to keep books and send bills for such
small items. No ad is taken for less
than 25 cents. The cost 10 one cent q
word for each insertion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06
LETTER FROM ERNEST JOYE.
Tells about Prize Acre--HiS Two
Year Yield q World Beater.

Editor County Record
l am glad indeed to see that have
won first prize againin the boys corn
contest. | appreciate winning this
wear more than last because it makes
me a double winner. 1t also shows
365 bushels on one acre in two years,
which is by far the greatest two-year
Weld on record. All this makes
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06
ERNEST M. JoYE. CHAMPION CORN GROWER.

ten ears in the mems contest was
awarded to C w Josey of St Charles
and the equally handsome trophy
cup in the boys contest for the best
ten ears was awarded to Eugene
Mccoy, also of st Charles.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06

Red Rust-proof Oats-a carload
just received by The Peoples Mer-
camille Co. Let us supply your needs.
10-30-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06

sThe hunting season is at hand ,and
we have full supply of every ything
you need. lO-S0-2t
WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-11-06

New shipment of Bagging and
Ties Just received. Let us supply
YOU. 10-30-3t
THE PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Your Ws,ont ln oold

fou often hear at u smau or womal
or an object OF some sOrt that liz pro
claiming to be worth his ,her or It's,
weight In gold" Did yon ever stop to
figure out what your weight In gold
would be? Or your wpetheart's? Or
your baby's! Or your favoritr pines !
You can do II, approximately The
value Of gold fiuctuntes. iUsnally II
runs In price somewhere between $40
and SO an ounce. Let's take the lat
ter amount It's easier to figure with
Gold is weighed by troy weight. twelve
ounces TO the pound, In other words
lat $40 an ounceD $40 a pound. Do
you weigh $50 pounds? Then your
weight In gold is about $4,000. (The
capitalization" of man who gets an
N.S00 a year salaryJ Is your girls
weight 10 pounds? She is worth only
about S26,400 Nearly $4,000 less
than yourself. though you probably
won't acknowledge ito her II your
pipe weighs two ounces its weight In
gold Is $40. Your ten pound baby is
worth only $2.40O In gold So you see
worth its weight In gold" is not SUCH
exorbitant praise after all.-St. Louie
Post-Dlspatch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Youthful Authors.

Although 1t was not published until
a year or two later, 1t is probable that
Keats wrote his famous ode to Au.
tumn" In his sixteenth year. and. in
deed, all his FIVE great odes, among the
greatest in any language. before he at
tanned legal manhood. He died at
twenty-five, so that all the great mas
terpieces which came from his pen
may be regarded as the production Of
a boy. Robert Burns wrote that scath-
ing satire. Holy Willie's Prayer"
when he had barely passed his youth.
and indeed. the whole OF the poems In
the famous Kilmarnock edition. a copy
of which sold some little time since
for $3.50. were written before he was
But even the precocity of
Burns was put in the shade by that OF
Chatterton, who committed suicide in
a fit Of despair in London garnet
when he was seventeen He wrote the
whole huge volume Of the Rowley
poems when he was a schoolboy at
Bristol
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
An UNDERGROUND Canal.

Between Worsley and St Helens. In
the north Of England. is the most re-
markable canal in the world. 1t is I'M
foreground, from end to end. and is
sixteen miles long. In Lancashire tLs
coal mines are very extensive. half ths
country being undermined. and many
years ago the Duke of Rridgewater's
managers thought they could save
money by transporting the coal undes.
ground Instead Of on the surface. The
canal was constructed and the mines
connected and drained at the same
time. Ordinary canal boats are used.
but the power is furnished by men.
On the roof of the tunnel arch are cross
pieces. and the men do the work of
by lying on their backs on
the coal and pushing with their feet
against the crossbars on the roof.-Ar-
gonaut
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

The sacred Goldfish carved In wood 10
b be seen on the walls of the hall Of
representatives In the statehouse at
Boston. 1t occupies place Of honor
between two classic pillars immediate
ly opposite the desk of the speaker.
Bostonians aver that this is the orig.
mal sacred Goldfish of the old colony
and that 1t has had a place in the halls
Of the lawmakers of Massachusetts for
over 40 years. 1t Is a relic OF the as
sembly hall that gave way to the pres
ent statehouse The following is the
origin generally assigned TO 1t: h
= One Captain John Welch of Boston
was the creator and carver OF the ia
nous fish In his time he was held
to be a wood carve- of no mean abil-
ity. ES established himself In Dock
square In 1747. A member of the An
Client and Honorable Artillery compn-
ny, WEIGH rose in time TO its captain
cy He was called on to contribute to
the decoration of the colonial assem-
bly, hall, and as at that period Goldfish
was the colony's main article Of export
WEIGH conceived the notion Of immor-
talizing it.-Harper's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
PARDONS ISSUED
TO FIFTY CONNECTS
Complete Report Of Texas Prison sys-
tenn for Month of Sep
TENDER.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 17.-During the
month of September, according to the
report of the prison system received
here yesterday, so pardons We're is.
sued and 92 men in State prisons were
discharged. This is the largest num-
Der of men discharged and pardoned
for some months In addition to these,
the State forces were lightened by the
escape of two men, the parole of one
man, and the delivery of the same
numbernumber by sheriffs. Nine died
during the month, eight of these by
smothering on the Harlem farm.
There was a decrease of 127 in the
number of convicts during the month.
There were only 26 received during
the month and three escaped prison
ers were recaptured. Ten of the 26
new men received were from Dallas
County.
At this time there are 1926 con-
victs on hand The State forces num-
Der 1858. The largest number of men
is on the Ramsey farm. which works
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
Wit of Philip of Macedon.

Plutarch tells the following stories,
good 10 their way. of Philip of Mace
dom
In passing sentence on two rogues
he ordered one to leave Macedonia
with all possible speed. and the other
to try to catch him.
No less astute was his query as to
a strong position he wished to occupy.
which was reported by the scouts to
be almost impregnable.
us there not" he asked. "even a
pathway to It wide enough for an ass
laden with goldY
Philip. too. according to Plutapch. IL
entitled to the fatherhood of an adage
which retains Its ancient fame about
calling a spade spade"
Another story tells how Philip re-
moved a Judge. because he discovered
that the mans hair and beard were
dyed.
II could not believe" Plutarch re-
ports the king as saying. that one who
was false In his hair could be honest
In his Judgments"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
1hi. Theory Is Now Doubted.

The increase of temperature observ.
ed Is about ! degree II. for every if.
teen yards of descent " the earth
Taking. then. as correct. the present
observed rate Of increase. the tempera-
ture would be as follows: Water will
boil at the depth of 2,43O yards;
lead melts at the depth Of $500 yards:
there is red heat mt the depth OF seven
miles; gold melts at twenty-one miles:
cast iron meits at seventy-four miles
and soft iron melts NJ ninety seven
miles. At the depth Of 100 miles there
IL temperature equal TO the greatest
artificial heat yet observed. tempera.
ture capable OF fusing platina. porce
lain and indeed every refractory sub.
stance we are acquainted with.-Hum-
bodt's Cosmos.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17
he Charm She Wore.

Many are the charms adopted by so
ciety women with grain of supersti.
ton In their makeup. and one of the
most unique is that worn by young
matron who spends much of her time
at Atlantic City Attention being called
TO her curious pendaDt--a polished sub
stance set In pearls and suspended
from n slender gold chain-she was
asked what manner Of stone 1t might
he. 'StoneY" she laughed Its just
plain, ordinary wood You see. have
a most unfortunate tendency to boast,
and at such timep caution tells me to
knock wood. Of,entiInes there Is no
wood at hand. so all have to do to
save myself from my rashness IL to
tap my little locket Simple. amt itT
New York Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-17

F. G. Marshall. New Orleans.
l.. J. Bush, Atlanta.
Dave Marks. Dallas.

F. G. Marshall. New Orleans.
l.. J. Bush, Atlanta.
Dave Marks, Dallas.
A. B. Mcbride. Jacksonville.
j. l.. Bangard, Houston.
South, Austin College, Sherman.
Brown, Austin Cologe, Sherman.
Anderson, Austin .Hollege, Sherman,
Hunter. Austin College. Sherman.
Bounds, Austin College. Sherman,
Tuck, Austin College, Sherman.
Crawford. Austin College, Sherman. ,
Lowe. Austin College, Sherman.
Carroll Austin College, Sherman.
Mosely, Austin College, Sherman.
Burlington. Austin College. Sherman
Woodson, Austin College, Sherman.
Moore, Austin College, Sherman.
Gerlack, Austin College, Sherman.
Johnston, Austin College, Sherman.
Gray. Austin College. Sherman.
Williams, Austin College. Sherman.
G. Strong, Kansas City.
e. A. Stuart, U. s. Army.
S. e. Birdsong, Longview.
R. C. Jones, Marshall.
J. S. Jenkins. Mumford.
e. B. Cushing, Houston.
r. S. Newson. Whitaker. @s.s
d. Mayer New Orleans.
F. Y. Leslie, st. Louis.