USA > Indiana > Rush County > Centennial history of Rush County, Indiana, Volume I > Part 37
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The lodge continued to meet in the Link building until the year 1905, when the Phoenix Masonic Temple Association purchased the home of Robert W. Cox, on the east side of Main street, and erected a handsome new temple. This building served the craft until 1913, when it was destroyed by fire. Franklin Lodge, No. 35, I. O. O. F., courteously extended the use of their lodge hall until permanent quarters could be obtained. The Temple Association decided to rebuild and the lodge established itself in the Beher-King building pending the erection of the new temple. This building was completed and for- mally dedicated in 1915, and is now in use by the several Masonic bodies in Rushville, including the local com- mandery, Knights Templar.
Phoenix Lodge has been served by the following masters: Thomas Poe, Leonidas Sexton, James S. La- kin, Robert H. Power, Edward H. Wolfe, John R. Car- michael, Ben L. Smith, Dr. William H. Smith, Robert W. Cox, John C. Humes. Eli HI. Butler, Edward Young, John D. Megce, Hugh S. Fleehart, Earl H. Payne, John Rutlidge, Wilbur Stiers, William C. MeColgin, James V. Young, Benjamin A. Cox, Edwin Russell Casady, Will- iam T. Simpson, William M. McBride, Miles S. Cox, Charles H. Brown, Irwin C. Kinnear, Samuel L. Trabue,
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Stillwell A. Wilkinson, Howard B. Carmichael, Paul T. Allen. The present officers of the lodge are Charles J. Todd, worshipful master; Clifford W. Gottman, senior warden; Ezra L. Hinkle, junior warden; George W. Os- borne, secretary; Earl H. Payne, treasurer; Fred R. Beale, senior deacon; Frank Priest, junior deacon ; Hines Hogsett, senior steward; Walter Thorpe, junior steward, and John T. Turner, tyler.
Rush Lodge, No. 580, Free and Accepted Masons, at Carthage received its charter on March 27, 1890, and the following officers of the lodge were installed on the fol- lowing June 24: Worshipful master, O. S. Coffin; sen- ior warden, D. W. Kirkwood; junior warden, A. O. Hill; treasurer, William B. Henby ; secretary, A. W. Righter; senior deacon, Ed N. Hill; junior deacon, Julian Over- man; tyler, Charles Gear. The records of this lodge -including the charter-were destroyed by fire some years ago, but from the best recollection the following names are given as a partial list of the charter members : Ed N. Hill, Aaron O. Hill, Elwood T. Hill, David W. Kirkwood, Julian Overman, Oliver W. Righter, William L. Walker, Orlando S. Coffin, William B. Henby and Jesse H. Siler. The present membership of the lodge is reported to be seventy-two, with the affairs of the lodge in good condition. The present officers follow: Worship- ful master, Van Hood; senior warden, Carl Norris; jun- ior warden, A. W. Winfield; treasurer, O. C. McCarty; secretary, Irvin M. Hill; senior deacon, Jesse Newsom; junior deacon, Lee Retherford; tyler, Fred Hill.
There also are lodges of the Freemasons at Milroy, Manilla, Raleigh and Falmouth in this county. In this connection it is but proper to state that inquries have been made in competent quarters to secure first hand information regarding the organization of all secret society lodges in Rush county. Some of these inquiries have been disregarded and it is regretted therefore that details of organization cannot be given.
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ODD FELLOWSHIP IN RUSH COUNTY
Franklin Lodge, No. 35, Independent Order of Odd Fellous, at Rushville, was instituted on the evening of May 13. 1846, in a frame building that then stood at the northwest corner of what is now Second and Morgan streets. Second street then having been known as Ruth street. Application for a charter for this lodge was signed by Patrick Hefferman, W. F. King, W. A. Patti- son, James D. Henley and H. D. Johnson, and the lodge was instituted by G. R. Warren, then district deputy grandmaster. On the night of the institution of the lodge W. B. Flinn, P. A. Hackleman, Sammel Barbour, JJohn L. Robinson, Richard Poundstone, J. S. Hibben, Joel Wolfe. Harmony Laughlin. Marshall Sexton and S. S. Bratten were initiated and the following officers were elected : Noble grand, W. F. King: vice grand. P. A. Hackleman ; secretary, J. S. Hibben, and treasurer, Joel Wolfe. The lodge prospered from the start, and has for many years occupied a foremost position among the fraternal organ- izations of the county. It owns handsome and well- equipped quarters at the southwest corner of Main and Second streets. and is financially and numerically strong. The lodge is strongly supplemented by a local encampment, a Rebekah Degree lodge and a Canton. Bernice Encampment, No. 12, was instituted on April 7, 1848, by Christian Bucher, then grand patriarch of the state, on the application of Joseph L. Silcox. Marshall Sexton, P. A. Hackleman, Lewis Maddux. C. S. Donald- son, Norval W. Cox. S. S. Poundstone, and Joel Wolfe, who were installed as the first officers of the encamp- ment. Rushville Rebekah Lodge, No. 132, was instituted on December 26, 1874, with the following charter mem- bers: O. C. Hackleman, C. M. Hackleman. W. S. Wil- son, Margaret Wilson. F. T. Brebert, Edwin Farrar, Sadie Farrar, V. B. Bodine. D. A. Bodine, John Kip-' linger, Harriet Kiplinger, V. C. Bodine, Mary Bodine. W. H. Smith, F. O. Smith, F. H. Montfort, Belle Mont-
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fort, C. P. Sheaff, S. L. Sheaff, . J. Cotton, J. Linville, S. E. Watson, Ella Watson, J. H. Roberts, S. Klein, J. M. Hildreth, H. Laughlin, E. Hyman, D. Jones, J. D. Wilson, Sr., L. Sexton. Canton Rushville, No. 21, Patriarchs Militant, was instituted on March 1, 1887, with the follow- ing charter membership: J. A. Walsh, Edwin Farrar, O. O. Felts, M. L. Moor, W. E. Wallace, A. T. Mahin, V. C. Bodine, C. C. Spritz, M. C. Leming, Levi Sherwood, Jehu Linville, David Wert, A. M. Aultman, S. Stockdell, Al- vin Moore and L. H. Havens. Odd Fellowship in Rush county has on numerous occasions furnished grand lodge officers, among them having been P. A. Hackleman, Leonidas Sexton, Edwin Farrer and James T. Arbuckle, who became grand masters, and E. H. Barry, who became grand secretary. Norval W. Cox, formerly a member of the lodge at Rushville, became grand master of the Ar- kansas grand lodge. E. H. Barry and Leonidas Sexton also served as grand patriarch of the grand encampment. Frank McIlwaine is the grand junior warden at the pres- ent time (1921) and in order of succession will become grand patriarch. As has been written, "the order in Rush county as a whole is very prosperous, and in good working condition, and doing much good in their efforts to draw mankind closer together in the bonds of friend- ship, love and truth."
Milroy Lodge, No. 654, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, received its charter on August 5, 1889, and had the following charter membership: James McGrew, H. J. Spradling, Ira Somerville, William Palmer, J. E. Ruddell, James Alexander, W. K. Shepherd, J. W. Bur- rows and E. H. Crippen. The present membership of the lodge numbers 168, and the affairs of the lodge are reported to be in a flourishing condition. There also is an encampment at Milroy.
Homer Lodge, 471, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, at Homer, was instituted on November 20, 1874, with John W. Smith, William Ross, Henry E. Sklower,
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G. S. Jones and Alfred Swain as charter members, among those coming in shortly afterward being E. B. Louden, William Demoss, JJ. W. Hambrock, J. M. Anderson, Na- than Arbuckle, George Mull and George Gruell. The lodge grew rapidly for a rural lodge, and presently erected a substantial brick building for a lodge hall. The growth and interest of this lodge have been maintained from the start and it is understood to be in a flourishing condition. There also is an encampment at Homer. There are also flourishing lodges of Odd Fellows at Carthage, Glenwood, Arlington, Mays and Falmouth.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ivy Lodge, No. 27, Knights of Pythias, was organ- ized on March 4, 1873, upon an application for a charter signed by JJohn F. Beher, John Carroll, Frank Tingley, Homer Gregg, Jonathan W. Wilson, Simon Cline, Will- iam O. Brown, John H. Brown, John P. Guffin, Samuel A. Glore and Tony Michael who received the charter from the grand lodge of the state of Indiana on July 23, 1873. It was not long until the new lodge began to attract atten- tion, and the roster of membership has steadily grown from the start, until it now numbers more than 450, and is the largest lodge in the county. John F. Beher was the first chancellor commander and O. P. Wamsley is the present chancellor commander. There are fifty-four chan- cellor commanders of Ivy Lodge now living, and two of the charter members, Homer Gregg and Samuel A. Glore, are still living. During the present (1921) terin quite a mim- ber of accessions have been made to the lodge. Ivy Lodge purchased the old Christian church building at the south- west corner of Second and Morgan streets about the year 1895, and at considerable expense remodeled the same for lodge purposes, and has ever since had commodious and well-equipped quarters, including a stage for the confer- ring of the different degrees, said to be one of the most comfortable and convenient "castle halls" in Indiana.
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The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, the "live wire" auxiliary of the subordinate lodge, was organized on May 6, 1903, with forty-two members, George H. Caldwell the first captain, and now has fifty-seven members. The Uniform Rank has always worked in harmony with Ivy Lodge and has been of great benefit to it. It has won prizes in contests with other companies in national en- campments, and has long been recognized as one of the best drilled bodies in the state. The Pythian Sisters, also a valuable adjunct to the subordinate lodge, was organ- ized on January 12, 1890, with twenty charter members, three of whom, Mrs. Mary A. Brown, Mrs. Malinda Young and Mrs. Josephine Webb, are still living in Rush- ville. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Young are the only surviv- ors of the original roster of officers of this branch of the lodge, Mrs. Brown having been the first past chief and Mrs. Young the mistress of records and correspondence. The Pythian Sisters now number about eighty sister members and about an equal number of brother members, and the present officers are as follows: Mrs. Emma Hil- ligoss, M. E. C .; Mrs. Nelle Wamsley, senior ; Mrs. Maizie Hosier, junior; Mrs. Neva Clifford, manager; Mrs. Mary A. Brown, mistress of records and correspondence; Miss Flora Redman, mistress of finance ; Mrs. Ada Suess, pro- tector, and Miss Mary Worthington, guard. There also is a flourishing lodge of Knights of Pythias at Milroy.
Improved Order of Red Men-Tanpah Tribe, No. 102, Improved Order of Red Men, was organized at Rush- ville on April 21, 1890, the instituting chief being M. G. Mock, past grand sachem, who was assisted by members of the tribes at Muncie and Connersville. The first prophet of the local tribe was John M. Stevens, who came by card from Greensburg, the charter list of the tribe showing other names as follows: Leonidas H. Havens, Charles F. Kennedy, Robert W. Cox, George W. Osborn, A. J. Dickinson, Lew E. Dailey, Frank F. Redman, Ches- ter F. Felton, Will A. Posey, Dr. H. G. Linn, Adam V.
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Spivey, Gates Sexton, Samuel Craig, Jacob Feudner, William H. Masters, L. O. Shaeffer. William T. Simp- son, Dr. Will N. Megee, Charles A. Hall, Kirby Frakes, Will E. Havens, Charles Worth, Morton H. Downey, George C. Wyatt, Homer Havens, Simeon Stockdell, William Smith, Jr., Joseph Stark, Taylor Lakin, Owen M. Cowing, Alex W. Posey, A. E. Quayle, Ernest M. Creekmore, Will H. Moffett, Charles B. Monjar, Sam- uel W. Thompson, Al A. Kimmel, Fred Hall, Will M. Bliss, William O. Brown, James Felts, Will H. Gregg, Joseph Long, Joseph Lyons, Will Redman, Joseph Barnes, James K. Mattox, Richard J. Wilson, Ralph Kenner, Nerritt Bartholomew, Harvey Dunn, Elbert S. Carr, Rufus P. Havens and Charles M. Norris. Of this tribe it has been written that "since its institution this tribe has made its influence felt in this and surrounding counties, having assisted in the formation and institution of several new tribes, and by their zeal and fidelity have won an enviable reputation among the membership of the state." There are local tribes of Red Men also at Milroy, Arlington, Glenwood, Mays, Homer and Falmouth in this county. Miles S. Cox, treasurer of the Peoples Loan and Trust Company at Rushville and a member of Tan- pah tribe, was elected "grand keeper of wampum" or treasurer of the state grand lodge or "great council" of the Red Men in Indiana in the fall of 1916, and has been retained in that position by the great council ever since. Oliver C. Norris, of Tanpah tribe, has served as grand sachem, and George W. Osborne and Theodore E. Gregg, also of Tanpah tribe, have been officers of the grand lodge.
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks-Rushville Lodge, No. 1307, B. P. O. E., was organized on September 25, 1913, with the following charter members: Charles A. Frazee, John H. Kiplinger, Dr. W. C. Smith, T. W. Betker, Walter Easley, T. Rich Reed, W. B. Brann, Theodore H. Reed, Claude Cambern, Will M. Frazee,
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George F. Weeks, Frank, Wilson, Dr. W. C. Coleman, T. W. Lytle, Will M. Bliss, William E. Havens, Frank M. Capp, A. P. Walker, W. J. Henley, Ed N. Hill. Dr. J. C. Sexton, Donald L. Smith, Will P. Jay, Verne W. Norris and Oliver M. Dale. The present officers of this lodge are as follows: Exalted ruler, Charles Sherman; esteemed leading knight, G. P. Hunt; esteemed loyal knight, W. G. Mulno; esteemed lecturing knight, Scott Hosier; tyler, Samuel L. Trabue; secretary, Charles S. Green; treasurer, Dale Fisher; trustees, Theodore H. Reed, Claude Cambern and Will M. Frazee. The lodge purchased its present home on the north side of the pub- lic square from the Rushville National Bank on March 14, 1914, for the sum of $6,500, and is about to begin build- ing an addition to its home that will cost from $15,000 to $20,000. The lodge has 216 members and is in a fine condition financially and otherwise.
There are lodges of the Woodmen at Rushville, Mil- roy and Sexton ; a lodge of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, a lodge of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America and a council of the Knights of Columbus at Rushville. At Rushville there also is a lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows (colored) and a lodge of colored Masons. Allen Daniel, of Rushville, has served as the head of the colored Odd Fellows in Indiana.
THE WOMAN'S COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RUSHVILLE
Perhaps the most useful of the social service organ- izations of the city of Rushville is the Woman's Council, which was organized in that city on June 19, 1916, under the direction of Mrs. Johanna Roest Reeve, who was elected first president of the organization; Mrs. Cora M. Stewart, vice-president; Mrs. Roy Mayse, secretary ; Anna L. Bohannon, treasurer. The purpose of the coun- cil announced in its articles of association is to support the work of the visiting nurse heretofore instituted by the Anti-Tuberculosis Society in 1913, and the furtherance of
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any work pertaining to civic improvement. The council is composed of one delegate from each of the women's organizations in the city, these comprising not only the women's clubs, but the local chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Order of the Eastern Star. the Pythian Sisters and other women's auxiliaries to the secret societies of the city and the missionary and aid societies of the churches, and in consequence is a thor- oughly representative body of women of the city, all equally interested in the promotion of the best things in the civic life of the community, and all co-operating effectually in the common labor of the council. The pres- ent officers of the Woman's Council are as follows: President, Mrs. Anna D. Green; vice-president, Mrs. Ruby Petry : secretary, Belle Gregg, and treasurer, Anna L. Bohannon, who has been treasurer of the council since its inception. Mary Jane Moore (now Mrs. John Aber- crombie ) was the first nurse employed by the Anti-Tuber- culosis Society. Others who have served the community as visiting nurse and social service worker are Lorabelle Roser, Ann C. Straight. Maude M. Hunt. Linnie Land and Ruth Groenier. The visiting nurse at present sup- ported by the council is Louise Fort, of Indianapolis, a graduate of the Indiana University Training School for nurses, and a registered nurse, who succeeded Ruth Groenier, who resigned prior to her marriage in the fall of 1920. Among the other movements successfully fos- tered by the Woman's Council was that which secured the election in 1920 of a woman on the city school board, Mrs. Allie L. Aldridge, whose candidacy for this position was supported by the council, thus being the first woman to occupy a position on the local school board ; also the fur- nishing of milk lunches for the children of the primary rooms at the Havens school. The report of Miss Bohan- non, treasurer, for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1920, showed that the council had a surplus of $528.84 to begin the new year with. The receipts for the year,
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including the balance on hand at the beginning of the year, were $2,034.29, and the expenditures, $1,505.45, these receipts showing a range and variety of contributions indicative of the wide interest taken in the work of the council. The expenses of the council included salary to nurse, medical attendance and supplies, child welfare work, laundry, drayage, auto supplies, etc. In this annual report a general vote of thanks was extended for an auto- mobile which had been donated to the Woman's Council for the use of the visiting nurse and which was purchased with a fund raised by the Rotary Club among the business men of the city.
Rushville Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, was organized in September, 1909, with 109 charter members, the largest charter membership of any chapter in the history of this patriotic order. Mrs. J. W. Moore, who was the moving spirit in the organization of the chap- ter, was unanimously elected first regent of the chapter. The present officers of the chapter are as follows: Regent, Mrs. Jennie G. VanOsdol; vice regent, Mrs. Bertha G. Logan; recording secretary, Mrs. Georgia W. Moore; corresponding secretary, Miss Laura Meredith; treasurer, Mrs. Capitola G. Dill; registrar, Miss Alice Norris; historian, Miss Emma Blacklidge ; chaplain, Mrs. J. J. Amos; publicity chairman, Miss Emma Cassady. The activities of Rushville Chapter, D. A. R., have been varied and useful in the way of social and community service. Elsewhere mention has been made of the "book shower" inaugurated by the chapter in 1911, which pro- vided the nucleus for the present admirable public library in the city of Rushville, and in other ways the chapter has made itself useful, the planting of trees in the public park and the direction of contests among the pupils of the public schools for the best essays on patriotic subjects being among these activities. The location and care of the graves of such soldiers of the Revolutionary war as are buried in Rush county also has been a charge upon the
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chapter and efforts are being made to place appropriate markers at all of these graves. In an admirable little book, "Sketches of Rush County," edited by Mary M. Alexander, a granddaughter of the Revolution, and Capitola Guffin Dill and published under the auspices of Rushville Chapter, D. A. R., in 1915, it was pointed out that the following soldiers of the Revolution had been residents of Rush county and pensioners of the Govern- ment : John Aldridge, Aaron Carson, Samuel Caswell, Ebenezer Clark, Isaac Cox, Benjamin Cruzon, Henry David, Isaac Duncan, Leonard Edleman, Matthew Gregg, Daniel Grant, Jacob Hite. JJohn Hardy, Thomas James, James Lane, John Legore, John Lewis, William Mauzy, Henry Mezer, John Pollock, Aaron Redman, John Riley, Henry Smith, Michael Smith, William Smith. John Yarbrough, John Finney, John Watson, Joel Berry, John Carson, James Fardice, John Robinson, James Hunt, George Ishaw, John Wyatt, George Brown, Robert Cald- well, Zephaniah Posey, James Bromlee, Patrick Logan, David Peters, David Fleener and Thomas Cassady. The rest room in the court house originally was furnished by the Rushville chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, but later a small sum for new furnishings was appropriated by the county and a committee of the D. A. R. was allowed to select the furnishing.
THE RUSHVILLE ROTARY CLUB
The Rotary Club of Rushville was organized at a banquet at the Scanlan Hotel Thursday evening, January 15, 1920, with the assistance of ten Rotarians from Con- nersville. Officers were elected as follows: President, Earl II. Payne ; vice-president, Lawrence L. Allen ; secre- tary, Roy E. Harrold; treasurer, Warder H. Wyatt; sergeant-at-arms. Frank Abercrombie. The following composed the first board of directors: Walter Milton Pearce, Robert L. Thompkins, Hugh E. Mauzy, Frank Abererombie, Warder H. Wyatt, I. Lee Endres, Roy E.
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Harrold, Lawrence L. Allen and Earl H. Payne, Mr. Pearce later resigned and Harry G. Francis was elected in his place. The club was organized with a maximum charter membership of twenty-five, according to business classifications. The qualifications for membership are: Any adult male of good character and good business repu- tation, engaged as proprietor, partner, corporate officer or manager of any worthy and recognized business, or holding an important position in an executive capacity with discretionary authority in such business, or acting as the local agent or branch representative of any worthy and recognized business, having entire charge of such agency or branch in an executive capacity, or any man engaged in any worthy and recognized profession.
The charter of the Rushville club was presented by Charlie Watkins, district governor, of Muncie, Wednes- day evening, February 25, a large delegation, from Con- nersville, accompanied by a band, attending. The first effort of the club was the underwriting of a contribution of $800 to buy an automobile for the local visiting nurse, on the plea of the Woman's Council. The money was soon raised by the club and the machine bought. On Wednesday, March 31, the club began meeting at the Social Club where it has splendid quarters. On Tuesday, April 6, the date for the weekly luncheon was changed to Tuesday. The club interested itself in worthy undertak- ings locally, backing the first successful corn show ever held in Rushville, supporting the community dinner held in September, 1920, and making a fight for a community house as a war memorial during the year 1920. The club entertains many visitors and observes all special days with appropriate programs. The meetings are devoted to papers by the club members regarding their business classifications and to discussions of local community problems and of questions relating to the improvement of business methods.
During the first year of its existence, the club held
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two "ladies' nights" when wives and sweethearts of mem- bers were entertained. On April 12, 1921, the club enter- tained the newly organized Kiwanis Club. Following is a list of the members of the Rushville Rotary Club: Frank Abercrombie. Will Abercrombie, Larry Allen, Carl Beher, Fred Bell, Charles J. Caron, Russell Casady, Walter Easley, Lee Endres, Will O. Feudner, Harry G. Francis. John P. Frazee. Jr., Will Mi. Frazee, Lowell M. Green, George Griesser, Roy E. Harrold, Horatio S. Havens, A. G. Haydon, Robert Humes, Walter Hubbard, Roy Jones, Floyd Kirklin, Jack Knecht, Louis Mauzy, Hugh Mauzy, Bert Mullin, F. P. Mullins, Ralph Payne. Earl Payne, Walter Pearce, Harold Pearce, Lee Pyle, Judge Will M. Sparks. J. H. Scholl, J. C. Sexton, Bert O. Simpson. Lon Stewart, Charles Taylor, Ernest B. Thomas, John A. Titsworth, Robert L. Tompkins, Roy Wagoner, George Wiltse, Charles F. Wilson, Warder Wyatt and Harry Wyatt.
The Kiwanis Club at Rushville was organized in March, 1921, with Samuel L. Trabue as president. the following business men of the town composing the initial membership: JJ. Kennard Allen, F. G. Arbuckle, J. T. Arbuckle, Amos Baxter, Clata L. Bebout. Charles C. Brown, Wilmer V. Brown, Fred A. Caldwell, J. Charles Caldwell, P. H. Chadwick, Byron Cowing, Jack Epstein, James Foley. C. M. George, Charles S. Green. Frank Green, Fred M. Hammer, R. C. Hargrove, Homer Hay- ons, George C. Helm, Curtis S. Hester, George Y. Hogsett, Scott Hosier, G. P. Hunt, T. G. Kelly, Irvin C. Kinnear, Joseph B. Kinsinger, John A. Knecht, Harry Kramer, H. V. Logan, John MeCoy, John P. Madden, B. F. Miller, Robert E. Mansfield. Frank E. Moore, Glenn E. Moore, Wallace Morgan, John B. Norris, Norm Norris, Earl E. Osborne, J. T. Paxton, Frank Priest, JJesse Poe, A. L. Riggs, S. G. Rucker, Francis Schaub. Charles A. Schrichte, Cullen Sexton, L. M. Sexton, Wilbur Stiers, Walter R. Thomas, Bert L. Trabue, Samuel L. Trabuc,
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