davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06

sponsored by the District Of Columbia
department. and appointed commit
tee, with Nathan j. Cosel as chairman
This campaign is being handled in con-
nection with the midget section Of the
Capital City Base Ball League. which
the American Legion Is sponsoring.
The commander of the q. s. s. Jacob
Jones Post, No. 2, Mabel Staub, has been
named as one of the vice chairmen Of
the finance committee of the allied Me-
mortal day committee. Senior Vice
Comdr. Jane Breen and Junior Vice
Comdr. Lucille Allan have also been ap-
pointed members of the general COM
mittee
The next executive committee meet
ing of the post will be held wednesday
at the home Of Past Comdr. Lois B.
McRae, Riverdale, Md.
The birthday banquet Is to be held at
the Arlington Hotel May 90 A number
of distinguished guests have accepted
the posts invitation to attend
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Meetings for this week are:
Monday, Department Council, board
room. District Building.
Wednesday Front Line Post, No l4Ol,
935 Grant place, and Columbia Post.
No. 833. Thomas Circle Club
Thursday, Potomac Post, No. 1035.
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Friday, T. N. T. Tent, Coolies, 935
Grant place.
The Council of Administration will
meet tomorrow night in the board room
of the District Building, Department
Con1dr. Joseph F. Beatty presiding
The session will begin at 8 pm.
Comdr. Beatty has received an invita-
ton to attend the Mothers day service
at Arlington, May 13. These services.
held each year. are sponsored by the
American War Mothers and the Con-
gressional Club All ". F. w. members
are cordially invited TO attend and re-
served seat tickets for the Amphitheater
can be secured by calling at Room 1871.
House Office Building, or by mail re-
quest to Mrs. John c. Schafer. member
of Congress.
The department commander has re-
ceived tickets from the v. 2. w. Depart
ment of Maryland for the encampment
banquet and dance at the Emerson Ho-
tel in Baltimore the evening Of June %.
The Maryland v. r. w will sponsor an
old-time crab dinner June "a, at one of
the beaches near Baltimore. Tickets for
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Veterans of Great War

performance. Mabel Strickland, cham
pion lady steer roper and tier, and Fox
Hastings, only successful lady steer
rassler. will perform.
Other entertainment on the conven-
ton program includes a prize fight, the
greatest air circus ever staged. spec
tacular battle exercises. a Broadway
show, Mexican revue. side trips to the
border bull fights Mexican f1estas and
other specialties.
An attempt win be made by the ma
tional rehabilitation committee of the
American Legion to bring about the
issuance of instructions in the United
States Veterans Bureau which will pro-
vide the $50 month attendants allow
ance to veterans entitled to 1t without
waiting for the veteran to initiate a
claim for this additional relief, 1t has
been announced It Is now the policy
OF the bureau even when examining
physicians believe an attendant is nee
essary. not to take action unless claim
is filed by the veteran. Legion officials
believe there are a number of veterans
entitled to this additional allowance
who are not receiving the benefit Of 1t
because OF this situation.
Cooperation from five large nation
al and international organizations has
been given the American Legion in its
Nation wide junior base bah program,
it has been announced at national
headquarters in indianapolis, Ind, by
Dan Sewers, national director of the
Legion's ball program as part of that
work.
The organizations that have an
nounced their support OF the Legion
Junior base ball program and have sent
information concerning the activity to
their local units throughout the United
States, follow: The Lions international,
the Kiwanis International, the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks, the
Rotary International and the Order of
De Molay.
The Junior base ball program, which
will culminate in junior world series
between teams representing the East
ana West. is making rapid progress
everywhere, according to Sewers. Boys
teams have been organized in hundreds
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Army and NavyNews

desirable as to approach the calamitous.
1t is undoubtedly apprehension of this
that has stirred the personnel of the
Army TO the depths of emotion. despite
the assertion from high quarters that
the morale OF the service is fortified
against such hazards as impulse, impa-
tience and maneuver Those influences
have been known TO prevail in the past
on important service projects, and the
possibility OF their temperance as fac
tors add to the uncertainty of the issue.
AS soon as funds become available
and the manufacture of the uniforms
can be effected. the new flying cadet
ing uniform for the flying cadets will
be made of slate blue gabardine. with
overSeaS-type cap and black patent
leather belt with belt buckle The in
sigma on the coat will be embroidered
the same as for officers of the Air
Corps. This is the first departure
from the convention olive drab in Army
uniforms since our entrance into the
World War. with the exception Of the
dress uniform of the Army Band The
coat that will be worn by the flying
cadets will resemble closely that for
commissioned officers and is to be worn
with long trousers. The War Depart
ment is hopeful that the initial issue
Of the new flying cadet uniform will be
made near the end of the present call
endar year
Tests of service hats are still being
made with the object of finding sat-
iSfactory headgear that will replace the
present service hat made of Australian
rabbit hair In its quest to find a non-
strategic material with which a salts
factory service can be made. the Army
authorities have gone 10 all lengths and
the tests that have been conducted for
the past year or so have been most ex-
hauStive in their scope. So far. the
efforts to find satisfactory hat have
not been crowned with success, but a
hat sent to Fort Benning last week,
made of new domestic material. ap-
pears TO meet the War Department re-
Quirements This new material has so
impressed those interested in this
project that in all probability so of
these hats will be made up and sent 10
various organizations in the field for
an actual field test. 1t resembles very
closely the present service hat but until
II has been subjected to all kinds OF
weather. il will be impossible to de-
termine whether il will meet the ex-
acting service requirements. The tests
vii! probably be held over q period OF
several months
Navy.
The 1928 selection board to recon-
mend officers of the Navy for promo
ton to the grades of rear admiral, cap
tain and commander will be convened
at the Navy Department, this city, June
1 1928
The board will be headed by Admiral
Charles F. Hughes. chief of the Bu-
reau of Naval Operations, the other
members of the board being composed
of the following: Admiral Henry A.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Army.

Army.
Turmoil was added to the already
complicated Army promotion situation
last week with the compilation by the
adjutant generals office of revised
promotion list which tabulation will
show the changed positions of Offices,
with the exception of Army Air Corps
personnel. The rearranged promotion
list was from Capt, William o. Thorn
ton. @. M C. TO Capt. George w, Reed,
Cavalry Including some $500 officers
and deducting STA officers of the Air
Corps. whom Il is expected viii be taken
care of or separate promotion list,
leaves 4.63S ofncerS who viii be affect
ed hv the provisions of the McSwain
proposal.
The Regular officers in the service on
July /. 1920, consisted of 24l captains,
! $50 first heutenantS and 80 second
lieutenantS, while the emergency officers
numbered $50 captains LIZA first lieu
tenants and 63S second lieutenantS. As
result OF this rearrangement. 1t was
pointed out that it was possible TO de-
teTmine the approximate position OF any
officer involved in the McSwain pro-
poSal. and that the ofilcer who would
gain the most was Capt. Ernest w. VIII
son, THIS officer would be advanced
from No. 776S on the promotion list to
No. 374S, q gain of 4.0l5 files, Capt.
James NJ. Grey would suffer the maxi
mum loss. as he would be reduced from
No. 2SSl on the promotion list 10 about
No 500, q loss of about 4,l00 flleS
II is estimated that there would be
about 1900 TO 1000 who would gain
files on the promotion list and approxi-
nlateiy 25o0 oficerS who would lose po-
Sition on the last according 20 the re-
arrangement. In general. the rearrange-
ment would affect advantageouSly those
officers appointed captains on July /,
1920. few first lieutenantS, one-third
OF them appointed on July /, 1920.
One third of them will not lose or gain
and the balance will lose numbers. APP
proximately all second lieutenants viii
lose files except those at the very bot
tom OF the list. and all wartime classes
of the Military Academy would gain
some files The 1917 class. which gradu-
ated on April 20. 1917. would gain ap-
proximately lis files; the 1918 class,
which graduated on August 80. 1917,
would gain approximately l.So0 files,
the 1919 class, which graduated on
June IL 1918. would gain approximately
500 files, and the 1920 and 1921 classes.
which graduated November l, 1918,
NNu1Q AauA 6HAAOAAi0bCAa SoV AhSS- AZ
is too early TO predict at this time what
the proposals that have been suggested
for the benefit of Army officers in the
matter of assured promotion on terms
which meet general satisfaction viii ac-
compliSh There is always the opportu-
nifty for the surprising sequel-not al
ways with full protection against shock.
as well. and it is in that direction that
the present menace resides. In the
present situation, with its obviously i'm
perfect and confusing treatment of the
whole promotion problem, there might
easily occur final action in Congress so far
from what is desired and from what is
Evening star., 1928-05-06

of cities and towns and have already
begun play The Legion organizations
in the different States are completing
plans for State tournaments, and ar
rangements arc being made for regional
and sectional Journeys among the State
champions
Latest reports received at national
headquarters announced the organiZa-
ton of 81 Legion boys teams in Erie
County, New York; SO teams in Kansas
and 90 teams in Washington, D. C..
The appointment OF Robert H. Jamison
of Cleveland as director of the program
in Ohio and of Harry jackson Of New
Britain as director for Connecticut has
been reported to national headquarters.
At a recent meeting Of the James E..
Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion.
plans we're formulated for its active
participation with the Joint Memorial
Association of Military Societies annual
observance Of Memorial day. John F.
Porter and Frank E. Coleman repre-
sented the post at the first meeting OF
the association April % at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A.
Walker l.. Savoy, Junior vice COM
mander. reviewed the results of the re-
cent meeting of the department con-
VentiOn OF the American Legion. John
S. SWEENEY was appointed chairman of
the poppy sale committee. All members
of the post and auxiliaries are request
ed to report at the next meeting of the
post. May 10, for their regular quota OF
poppies. A letter was read by the ad-
jutant from number of members in
distress and without employment. filing
general complaint and asking the post
to aid them in securing their just claims
for preference rights in competitive ap-
pointments to positions in the civil
service.
Members of the George Washington
Post, No. /, who attended the meeting
Tuesday evening at the new memorial
home at 144l Rhode Island avenue were
unanimous in their expressions of ap-
proval of this property
Unfortunate veterans will be given
hunks" and urged to make this home
their headquarters in so far as accom-
modations are available. 1t is also ex-
pected to hold social entertainments al
least once month. at which time al
Legionnaires will be invited to partici-
pate.
The post Is enthusiastic over the In
dian blanket campaign which is being
Evening star., 1928-05-06

both OF these affairs can be secured,
from Comdr. Beatty at any time.
Comdr. j. M. Mccarthy Of the Depart
ment of New Jersey was visitor to the
city last week and with Comdr. Beatty
attended a meeting Of Front Line Post
In q short talk to the members Of tn;
local post, Comdr. Mccarthy stated NJ
had Just completed . tour OF sever
States.
Nearly 100 members of the local &c
partment have already signifled thei
intention Of attending the IndianapoH
convention. according to A. Grudd
chairman of the On-to-Tndianapoli
Club
Details for the buddy poppy cam.
paign have been completed and Senio
Vice Comdr. G. B. Jennings, who has
charge Of the drive. hopes to have thf
most successful one ever experienced b.
this department. President Green o.
the American Federation of Labor ba'
indorsed the buddy poppy drive Of the
". r. w.
An open invitation has been extended
to the department and TO all posts b.
John 8. Blick to use the Arcadia a.
their meeting han and headquarters
The invitation has been forwarded u
all post commanders and the posts VIZ
take the matter under consideration a.
their next meetings The department
council win probably consider the ques
ton tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
hese dependable dealers, of whom you doubtless
know endorse and sell Mansfield Tires

Washington, u. G.--1amD MeiEA filttnK station.
9Th and Florida Ave- NE.
Washington. ~. N.--lfeFman Fischer, .3OJ Fenn~
washington. D. C.--Harrison Battery 3 Electric
service taN 49, M. A.W.
MRahingt0R. n. Gu. u. Lee. bIN q Easter"
wssSinrsoa. d. C.---yehu r. Moss q Co., 4SS \
~. ~ w. - -.
Washtngtam, ID. CD. n, Narfts. bth ana MAY
wsshinsssS. |" D."6.--Psui Pearson. soss wiseonsin
wssSiasts~. D. Cs--.Pewsii Brsthsrs. HlAir Read
ws.ninsssn' 8. C.--F. l. Watkins sheriff Read
and Minnesnta Ave. NE. =. r,.,,.
wsssi.xtes' D. .U.--Jawish Rros.. s8Oi NJ ~. NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

fractions applicable in 1927, as the
ractions for 1928 will not be known
lntil the line selection board makes It's
'eport, there will probably be no pro-
notions during the ensuing year to
he rank Of captain in the staff 1t
believed most unlikely that line Sc.
tections for the grade Of captain Will
.xtend down to the runningmates OF
any stan officers that have not been
eligible for selection heretofore. In all
probability the only promotions in the
tan to the rank of commander will be
three in the Medical Corps and seven
in the Dental Corps.
The following officers of the Navy
have been detached from duty at the
Naval Academy and are ordered to
Harvard University: Lieut.. Comdr. John
A. Terhune, Lieuts. Vaughn Bailey. Fort
H. Callahan and Cyril A. Rumble;
Lieuts (junior grader William L, Frese-
man. WILDER G. Jones, John j. Pierre
pont and Alfred r. Taylor. Lieuts.
(iunior grade) Alvin l.. Becker. Isaiah
Olch and Robert G. Strong. jr., are de-
tached from duty at the Navad Acad-
emy and have been assigned to under
go a course of instruction at Yale Uni
verSity
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Jefferson. Md & W. Motor Co
IandoXer Md. II. SeihS.
Laurel Md-~.Athet N Harrison.
Laurel. Md.-A. r.. 6islang.
laurel Md.--tiep U. sellers.
IaNfonsviIle. Md u. Beli.
INelis. Md. l.. HUT & son,
MHeheilvlle. Md. L. Ingalls, Ton Grain Hlxh
wayl.
MemroSia Md-C. r. Lawson.
Newburg. Md.--A. q hungerfuFd.
North Beach, Md,--NoTth Beach Croeery Nunnl'
Ga.
OeCognan, Md.--Tyson Janney, Inc.
ONen Hill. Md.--Carl Seltx
pine Grave, Md.--MTs NJ. Nermillinn.
Footesyille. Md. r. Fisher a son.
Rockville Md.--C. A. Manifold.
Seat Pleasant. Md. H. Watkins.
seat Pleasant. Md,-~ti, W. Harley
Sellnan, Md. u. Fyles.
Siirsia. Md.-RabcFt Tilch.
silver Hill, Md,-~IatimeT Hras,
silver spring. Md.--uunter Brothers
silver Spring Md. X. H. H.--Mm, Aander.
silver Spring, Md,--SilVer SpriaE Hardware \
Faint Co.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

kenllw otth. u, C,--I. y, Wlsemaa.
Abeli. Md.-W. u. Mattimgls
Adanst0wn, Md-~-W. N. Rem.
BeaIsViile. Md.--N. b.. RuFrnuRha.
BeitsvI1ie. Md.--W. T.. Dusan.
HaItsvIiIe Md.--tIle Br0s
HoSds. Md, r., Day = Son,
Brunswick. Md.---T. A, Haffnaster.
Cedar Grove, Md.--AIha Thompson.
CeiesVllle, MIDI. n. Cisset.
EdnOr. Md.--Downs Athey
-Four Corners. Md.---R NJ, Curran.
Frederick. Ict., Md. W. Kidd
Frederick Jet,, Md,--knOtt's GaFaRa
Fulton. Md.---A. W nrady.
Gaithersburg. Md, Il, r. D.---(ie0. n. Smith.
GRitherAhuFR. Md.-~-Thomas A. Co.
taalthersburw, Md.--Cars0n Ward.
Gaithershurk, MD. u. r. D.~-~Mrs. n, FawIey
HaFdtugs Corner, Md u. Harding,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
AMERICAN LEGION,

A rodeo will headline the elaborate
entertainment program for the tenth
national convention Of the American
Legion. to be held at San Antonio. Tex.
October 8 to IL, according to word re-
ceived. at the local headquarters.
It Is stated the pick Of the outlaw
herds of Arizona and New Mexico Will
be included in more than 200 horses TOR
he show.
Prize money has been increased 70
$4,000. which will attract all the lead"
ng performers in the game.
Trick and fancy riding. clowning,
steer roping and tying, calf roping and
tying, bronc riding, steer riding. bull
logging and all the stunts on the rodeo
'rogram will be staged in the Legion
how.
Special stunts will be staged at every
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Westwoad, Ma.--R. Hath ferrle
Wheaton. Md. {. MirkerSaa,
Alexandria. Var. =. knlght a Sen.
Rallstoa. Has--HarFy w. Cmpn<ff
Reyee. Nas--Jolife's Eilliux station
CeNterxtile, Na.--lseorxe q. TurhuFVins.
CherFydale. Na.--May's Aulo Snpply Moase
Clarenaoa. Na.-Georxes Service STATEN.
Fsrnhana. Na.-J u Williams
Fishers Hill. Va. II. Keller & Co.
Hague. Va n Purcell.
Hyaeiafh. Na.--M. n. loneS & sen
king George. SA.-k n Morris.
kipSale. Fas-kinsale Meter Co
Laurel Grove. Va,--Clem TenniSan.
MontroSs. Va.--Smallwaod Meter Co.
NokeSVilie, VA. CFummltf.
futonaae Mills. Na,--n. \. keamy 4 Ere.
Winchester. Na.--C l. hrumAaek,
Charles Town. W. Na.--ChaFaex faWn GARAGE
Charles rowas W. Eas--Nalley adwe &c.
kasel. W. yay-h, E Maaaox.
Halltowa. W. Nas--E g. Menkfe.
Martiasharx. W. Wa. G. MecuRs. Y. Y. -
Ne q.
MnlNtlle. W. Na,--MfiiVtite Garage
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Turkish women are wearing Euro
pean hats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
| Vall@F
| S0cHIg Ic
...,,! 's' 4 g. s,'iiI,ED Tip
Harry Ratliff. = 464~ ~
younrer daurht
g S'sa '3' rrNew Are Di-
vided About Equal
ly in o Houses;
~Speakership In Air
Oar Ratliff /,


AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 2f.-P-The
4ist legislature which opens on Jan.
. will find the political cards we'll
shuffled.
Of the Isl members or the housc
and senate. 30 will be new and 81
will be old foes.
In the house. membership will he
evenly divided between the old and
the new. with the membership az
100 split at IS in each croup. The
senate will have II new members. ~
OF the initiated" variety and ore
temporary vacancy. not counting N.
Gov. Barry Miller. who will preside
over that body. He is an old war
horse having recently been elected
Tor mis- third term.
When the senate convenas fherp
VIII be n vacancy, caused hv the
death of Senator n. r. Triplett ~
Beaumont. His death so near the
senates meeting did not allow the
governor time to call an election
and give proper notice before date
Tor the legislature 70 meet.
, house will choose its sneaker
or presiding officer, from the mem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

! Finn. Sunset: Jack Keller and ". r,
Savage. Dallas; Thomas n. Bond,
Terrell; d. d. Richardson, Grand
Saline; Fl. c. MoSeley. Athens, n. Il.
Strong, Slocum; W. r. Bounds. Hub
bard; John I. Coz. Groesbeck; Il. 3.
Ewing, Franklin; W. X. Hopkins.
Gonzales; Frank ". Martin, Goliad;
George ". ColtriH. Mathis. VI. u.
Pope. Corpus Christi; edward L.
Muiaily, Laredo; Walter F.. Jones.
Jourdanton; Mrs. Laura r.. Neglev.
+. L. Reader and VI. r. Mehl, all OF
San Antonio; y. r. Shelton, Dripping
Springs: Eugene V. Giles, Austin;
II. y. Graves and Luke Mankin,
Georgetown; Coke II. Stevenson,
Junction; Roger II. Thurmond. Del
Rio; Julian T.. Harrison, I'll Paso;
Penrose y. Metcalfe. San Angelo; q.
Z. Lee, Eden; Jesse c. Shipmer.
Hamilton; III. n. Ray. Troy; Law
renee WeStbrook and Frank Baldwin,
Waco; Vernon Lemons. Rainbow: FL
Waxahachie; Frank Patterson. Jr.,
VII NIfAMs huNltI ~ lie ~ one,
Goldthwaite; g. j. Sheriff., Belle
vue; j. +. Long. Wichita Fails; Car
los d. Speck. Abilene: W. l.. Reid,
Colorado; w. X. Johnson, Snyder;
Carl Roundtree, Lamesa; A. r. Tare-
water. Plainview: Clyde ". Warwick,
Canyon; John Heron White. Bor-
ger: {. II. Jenkins, Brentwood; Al
ex Brice, Sulphur Springs; G. b.
Maynard, Bastrop.
Members Of the 10th house COM
ing back for the new session are:
W. j.. Simmons, Texarkana: Benja-
min Woodal. Marshall: John Shell
grove, Henderson,: John G. Rogers.
Center; S. r. Williams, Hemhpill:
J. T. Renfro, Huntington; y. W. kin
near. Beaumont: e.. Il. Nicholson. Pt.
Nnnhc- L ~ Ecn..on C.I..-A-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
STILL SEEKS
lO-MEN Nine
Says Player for Pitch.
err Would Speed
Up Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-ReJohr
Arnold Heydler. president Of the Ma
tional league, believes in the old
saying. IF at first you don't sue.
coed, try, try,aagin." He has not absn.
doned his idea Of having a batsman
for the pitcher and thinks that wen.
tually his proposal may find a place
in the game Of baseball.
Il still think it's a god idea," said
President Hcydler, land I'm no,
alone in this position, either. I have
had n basketful Of letters endorsing
the suggestion.
innovations are slow to catch on.
! remember that there was a trc-
mcEdous uproar when an order went
out that the pitcher must keep his
foot on the rubber. The pitchers had
been starting their deliveries away
round to side Of the pitching
rubber, giving n cross-fire effect %
every pitch.
pitchers said they could not pitch
If they had to stand on the rubber
and oEe would have thought that the
game would be just about ruined.
The late Harry Pullian. president OF
the National league at the time. said
the order would stand and IL expert
enc in the spring exhibition games
showed that IL would not work. IL
would be rescindcd. When the plan
was tried IL was found simple and no
effort has been made since to have
the pitcher hop al around the in
field.
CAS- n tinc-saver alone, the plan
~ having the pitcher relieved Of bat
ting responsibilities would be worth
while in my opinion. Now a pinch
hitter is sent in for the pitcher. and
may be IL he In a left-hanied bats
man the opposing will de-
eide TO counter with a left-hsnded
pitcher. This takes both the pitchers
out OF the game. IL the relief pitch
ers are warming up In n corner of
the outfield rs they DO in some parks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

Mike Hogg. Walter Acker. Sr., and
I. Z. Morse. ell Of Houston; G. n.
Nsddell. Rosenberg; j. J. Olsen,
loakum; Il. a. Fuchs, Brenham;
Leonard Tilloston, Sealy; W. S. Bar
ron. Bryan; Z. T. Murphy. Livings-
ton; c. n. Shaver, Huntsville; John
A. Long. Lovelady; Travis Smith. Ty-
Ter; V. f. Conway, Commerce; W. +.
heeton, Bonhsm; S. l.. Barrett.
Greenviile; Sam r. Bateman. Celina:
o. r. Van Zsndt. Ticga; j. ]. Low.
Sherman; p. j. Enderby. Gainesville:
VI. q. Woodruff. Decatur; Fred RI.
Minor, Denton; Charles 5. McCcmbs
and George q. Purl. Dallas. John r..
Davis, Mesquite: Ray Holder. Lam
caster; Henry 4. Turner. Madison
vile; John r. Wallace, league: A.
n. Justice. Corsicana: Ernest c. Cox,
Corsicana; J. 9. Kennedy. Kosse;
Sam Heflcy. Cameron; I'd r. Sinks,
Giddings; James Pavlica, Flatonia:
J. q. Albritton. Yorktown; Polk
Hcrnaday. Harlingen; v. X. Mont
gomery E%dinburg; II. d. Dunlap
kingsville; a. p. Johnson. Carrizo
Springs; +. l.. Anderson ard Harold
kayton, San Antonio; Ssrf Gates,
Runge; Reno E~ichenrodt, scguin: A.
]. Mexican. Prairie Lee; W. r. Will
iiams. Austin; Aufred r. q. Pctsch.
fredericksburg Henry Z. Webb,
Odessa; Joseph McGill and Adrian
Pool. I'll Paso; James Finley. Fife;
". n. Harmon. Waco; John 4. Yea
ton, Joshua: Walter Ut. Beck. j.. &.
Duvall, A. r. Harding and George {.
kemble. all Of Fort Woth; r. ].
Forbes, Weathcrford; w. r. Graves,
Stephenviile; Victor Gilbert. Cisco;
a. W. Ware. Jermyn; j. D.. Avis,
Wichita Falls: Cecil Storey, Vernon;
a. H.. King, Throckmorton: r. l..
kincaid. Crowell; Bowen Pope. Ham
lin; G. Land, Memphis; Dewey