USA > Oklahoma > Tulsa County > Tulsa > The history of Tulsa, Oklahoma > Part 34
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Mr. Honnold is married and has a son, Wallace H., who is now a student at the West Point Military Academy ; and a daughter. Ruth. His wife was Miss Georgia Wallace.
Politically Mr. Honnold is a democrat, and fraternally a Mason, Elk and a Knight of Pythias. He is interested in all those forces which promote higher intellectual standards and which uphold the legal and moral status of the com- munity and country, and has cooperated in many forces and projects which have been of public benefit and interest.
JAMES KELL WILSON.
James Kell Wilson, a man of much ability and an energetic and hard worker, has made steady advancement in his business career until his position is an impor- tant one in connection with the oil interests of Oklahoma, for he is now the president of the Stanhope Petroleum Company of Tulsa. He was horn in Mount Pleastant, Pennsylvania, May 27, 1800, his father being the Rev. H. S. Wilson, a Presby- terian minister, whose birth occurred at Tidioute, Pennsylvania. He is still an active representative of the Presbyterian clergy, being now pastor of a church in York, Pennsylvania. He married Nancy Long and they became the parents of two children. James K. and Warren H., the latter still residing in the Keystone state.
James Kell Wilson became a pupil in the public schools of Mount Pleasant, at the usual age, passing through consecutive grades to the high school, after which he attended Monmouth College and was graduated therefrom with the class of 1912.
764
HISTORY OF TULSA
Early in his business career he became identified with the Hope Natural Gas Com- pany of West Virginia, with which he remained for seven years, engaged in both office and field work at Clarksburg, West Virginia. Later he became identified with the Hope Construction & Refining Company of Oklahoma, coming to this state in 1917, at which time he made his way to Bartlesville. Since then he has removed to Tulsa and at this writing is the president of the Stanhope Petroleum Company, a leasing production corporation. He is a very energetic young man, and while a comparatively new man in the oil business here, is highly regarded and is accounted one of those whose future seems bright with promise by reason of what he has already achieved. Mr. Wilson belongs to the Petroleum Club and fraternally is connected with Herman Lodge, No. 6, A. F. & A. M., loyally follow- ing the teachings and purposes of the craft. Already he has won a creditable name and place in Tulsa's business circles and his future career will be well worth watching.
FITZ S. HURD.
Identified with financial affairs of broad scope and responsibility, Fitz S. Hurd, president of the First National Bank of Broken Arrow, is one of the representative citizens of Tulsa county. He was born in Grantville, Kansas, June 26, 1867, a son of Adam C. and Elizabeth (Enochs) Hurd, the former a native of New York and the latter of Ohio. In 1857 the father removed to Kansas, where he engaged in the lumber business until the outbreak of the Civil war, when he enlisted in the Fifth Kansas Cavalry and served for about four years. At the close of hostilities he ran a ferry on the Kansas river near To- peka but in 1872 retired from that line of work and bought two hundred and ten acres of land in Jefferson county, which he has improved and continues to operate at the advanced age of eighty-four years. Mrs. Hurd passed away in March, 1882.
Fitz S. Hurd was reared and educated in Grantville, Jefferson county, Kan- sas, and remained under the parental roof until reaching man's estate, when he engaged in the creamery business. For two years he followed that work in Stockton, Kansas, and then removed to Meriden, where for eight years he de- voted his entire attention and energy to learning every phase of the business. His ability won him constant promotion and after working as butter maker for some time he became manager of the creamery at Meriden. Desiring a broader field in which to work he then removed to Kansas City, remaining there for two years and achieving more than a substantial amount of success. In December of the year 1902, he came to Tulsa county and locating in Broken Arrow was quick to see the possibilities for the growth and development of that community. At the time of his arrival there was not much of a town, for a few settlers had just started it in October of that year and the railroad was not built through until July, 1903. However, Mr. Hurd realized the opportunities it offered, purchased land on which the First National Bank now stands, went back to Kansas City, where he bought supplies and then returned to his adopted state. He did not enter his old line of business there but organized the Traders & Planters Bank, which was reorganized in 1904 as the First National Bank. He held the office of cashier of the First Bank and also of the First National Bank until 1916, when he was made president of the institution, an office in which his executive abil- ity has been well demonstrated. The First National Bank has a capital of twenty-
.
765
HISTORY OF TULSA
five thousand dollars, a surplus of twenty thousand and deposits of three hundred thousand. The success of the bank seemed assured from the start and the busi- ness became so extensive that in 1910 a new and more modern building was erected. The building is beautifully appointed and contains up-to-date offices, which are rented to lawyers and other business men. The son of Mr. Hurd, Fitz C., is vice president of the institution and G. B. Chenoweth is cashier. In addition to his financial associations in Broken Arrow, Mr. Hurd is director of the Arkansas Valley State Bank and he owns considerable valuable farm property in Tulsa county. He is likewise interested in oil production and receives a sub- stantial income from investments in certain reliable companies.
On the 8th of January, 1890, occurred the marriage of Mr. Hurd and Miss Nancy Crandall and to them three children have been born: Fitz C., whose birth occurred on the 17th of November, 1890, and of whom further mention has already been made in this review; Ruth, born in October, 1892, now the wife of Carden Green of Dallas, Texas; and Paul R., born in July, 1895, now a resident of Breckinridge, Texas, where he is engaged in contracting and building.
Since age conferred upon Mr. Hurd the right of franchise he has been a stanch supporter of the republican party and the principles for which it stands. His religious faith is that of the Presbyterian church, which organization he serves as elder, and fraternally he is identified with the Masons, being a member of the blue lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine. He is likewise a member of Akdar Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Tulsa. As one of the most prominent citizens of Broken Arrow he takes an active interest in the development and improve- ment of civic affairs and to that end is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He has served as school treasurer and also was for some time town treasurer. During the World war Mr. Hurd cheerfully subordinated all of his personal interests and took a prominent part in all local activities. He was chairman of the Council of Defense and chairman of the Four-Minute men of the Third Liberty Loan drive and gave generously of his money. His sons both volun- teered for service and were in France for ten months. Fitz C. was a first class sergeant in the air service and Paul was in the quartermaster's department. The last named son received a citation from General Pershing. Starting out in life on his own account at an early age Mr. Hurd has learned his lessons in the school of experience and his success is the result of his own determined effort, intelligently directed. He has seen the work of progress and development car- ried steadily forward and at all times has done his part. He is widely known throughout his section of the state as a man of true personal worth.
WALTER P. NELSON.
Walter P. Nelson, the senior member of the representative law firm of Nel- son & Blair, with offices in the Security State Bank building, has made for him- self distinct vantage place as one of the able and successful lawyers of the younger generation in the city of Tulsa, and the firm of which he is a member controls a substantial law business, confined largely to civil practice.
Mr. Nelson was born at Antigo, Wisconsin. September 5. 1886, and is a son of John and Margaret ( Miller) Nelson, both of whom were born near the city of Copenhagen, Denmark, where they were reared and educated, their marriage having been solemnized in Denmark, the father having come to the
766
HISTORY OF TULSA
United States in the year 1872 and the mother in 1874. John Nelson became a successful dealer in farm implements and continued his residence at Antigo, Wis- consin. until about the year 1008, when he removed to Houston, Texas, where he resided until his death, which occurred in April, 1916. He was a republican in poli- tics, and was affiliated with the Masonic fraternity. His widow is living with her son, Walter P., in Tulsa, and holds membership in the Christian Science church.
After having profited by the advantages offered by the excellent public schools of his native place Walter P. Nelson was for three years a student in Lawrence College, at Appleton, Wisconsin, where he became affiliated with the Theta Phi law fraternity, and in preparation for his chosen profession he entered the law department of the great University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, in which institution he was graduated as a member of the class of 1913 and from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Laws. After his graduation Mr. Nelson began the practice of his profession at Houston, Texas, but in 1914 he came to Oklahoma and engaged in practice in the city of Tulsa, where his success has been on a par with his distinctive technical ability and persistent application. Since August, 1918, he has been associated in practice with William B. B'air, under the firm name of Nelson & Blair, and of the junior member of the firm mention is made on other pages of this work.
Mr. Nelson is an active member of the Tulsa County Bar Association, is a republican in political allegiance, and his religious inclinations are toward the teachings of the Christian Science church. He is a director of the Crockett MacInnis Printing Company. In 1918 Mr. Nelson entered the nation's military service in connection with America's participation in the World war, his period of service having been passed at Camp Pike, Arkansas, where he was assigned to service in the base hospital and the adjutant's office and where he remained until December, 1918, when he was mustered out and received his honorable discharge.
Z. I. J. HOLT.
Z. I. J. Holt, county judge of Tulsa county, who was admitted to the bar in June, 1901, and has since actively engaged in practice, was born on a farm near Terre Haute in Vigo county, Indiana, October 18, 1873, a son of Joel and Mary E. Holt. The former now lives in Seneca, Missouri, at the age of seventy- nine years, but the latter died in 1876.
Z. I. J. Holt obtained a common and high school education in the schools of Seneca, Missouri, and taking up the profession of teaching was for five years thus connected with the schools of Newton county, Missouri. His desire to become a member of the bar led him to enter upon active preparation for law practice and he was admitted in June, 1901, in Missouri. He went to the land opening of the Kiowa and Commanche country at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in July, 1901, and there established a law office at Lawton immediately after the opening, in association with Frank L. Haymes, who is now county judge at Vinita, Okla- homa, and with Scott Ferris, former congressman from this state. Through the intervening years Judge Holt has continued an active representative of the bar, making steady progress in his profession by reason of his broad study, close application, his thoroughness and his devotion to the interests of his clients. He came with the intention of remaining here and so his investments have been placed in this state. He owns one of the best homes in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, together with land in Creek, Wagoner and Tulsa counties
767
HISTORY OF TULSA
and he also has some land producing oil royalty. He served as the first city attorney of Broken Arrow after it became a city of the first class and he was appointed county judge of Tulsa county, May 17, 1921, and is now filling the office.
On the 3d of February, 1903, Judge Holt was married to Miss Allie S. Cherryhomes of Lawton, Oklahoma, daughter of John M. and Alice Cherry- homes, now of Corpus Christi, Texas. Judge and Mrs. Holt have become parents of one child, Gladys Ione, fifteen years of age, who was graduated front the high school of Broken Arrow on the 18th of May, 1921, the youngest repre- sentative of a class numbering twenty-four members. Judge Holt and his wife have membership in the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and his political allegiance is given to the democratic party. He stands loyally for all those inter- ests which he believes of value and benefit to the community at large and he has done much to promote public progress, to uphold ideals and to advance high standards in all matters of citizenship.
LON LEWIS HUTCHISON, A. B., M. S.
Nature has written a most fascinating story in the rocks and the sand and in fact in every phase of the earth's structure-a story that is easily read by the geologist who recognizes the forces that were at work in the earth's making and who by reason of the structure and the surface indications can read what is to be found far below in the depths of the earth. Scientific and practical training have made Lon Lewis Hutchison a well known geologist and oil producer. He is a Yale man who has found his opportunity in the great west. He was born in Marion county, Kansas, July 26, 1877, and is a son of Humphrey Lewis and Annie D. (Smith ) Hutchison. His youthful days were spent upon the home ranch, where he was tutored by his parents and where his youthful experience as a cowboy gave him reliance and health. Between the ages of seven and twelve years he herded cattle and in fact was able to do the work of a man.
When nineteen years of age Mr. Hutchison began teaching in the schools of Oklahoma and in 1897 was called to the position of principal of the Osage public school, while later he became principal of the school of Cleveland, Oklahoma. In 1900 he was appointed deputy superintendent of schools of Pawnee county but was desirous of improving his own knowledge and with this end in view matriculated in the University of Oklahoma, from which he was graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree as a member of the class of 1907. During his student days he specialized in geology and his graduation thesis. "The Stratigraphy of Oklahoma North of the Parallel of Thirty-five Degrees and Thirty Minutes." still remains the most complete treatise on the geology of that region. His attainments gained him a scholarship at Yale and he completed his course within the classic walls of New Haven's institution in 1908 by winning the degree of Master of Science. In the same year he was appointed instructor in geology of Brown University but soon after resigned to become assistant director of the Oklahoma State Geological Survey, serving from July. 1908, until November, 1910. There are few, if any, who have examined so thoroughly into the deposits to be found in Oklahoma as Mr. Hutchison. With his return to the west he was appointed assistant director of the bureau in charge of investigations of the coal, oil, gas, asphalt, lead, zinc and gypsum resources of the state. He became the first consulting geologist in oil and gas west of the Mississippi and he entered upon the private practice of his profession as a consulting geologist in 1910 and thus
768
HISTORY OF TULSA
continued until 1913, during which year he entered the field as an independent oil producer. For a time he devoted himself to the work of surveying coal lands for private individuals after resigning his official position in 1910. The following year he took charge of the science department of the Tulsa high school but in 1912 resigned that position in order to devote his entire attention as a geological expert to the development of the oil and gas fields of the state. In July, 1913, he became an independent producer, organizing the Kanola Oil Company, of which he is the president and general manager. While operating his oil properties he purchased and conducted a zinc mine at Joplin, Missouri, which he sold after bringing it to a successful dividend paying stage. He collaborated on Bulletin No. I of the Oklahoma Geological Survey on resources of the state and wrote Bulletin No. 2 on oil, gas and asphalt of Oklahoma, this being the first complete and compre- hensive report on the general geology and asphalt, oil and gas resources of the state. He also investigated the oil fields of Ecuador and the fields of California for the Union Des-Petrol of Paris and the Hague in 1914. His reports were so satisfactory that he received many other like offers, which, however, he declined, preferring to confine himself to his own large and growing affairs at home.
It was Mr. Hutchison who mapped the famous Cushing field for private in- terests that drilled the first well in the North Extension and then sold their interest for thirty-six million dollars. It seemed that Mr. Hutchison turned his attention into a decidedly different field when he bought control of the Tulsa Hospital, taking active management thereof in October, 1915. He made this one of the best hospitals and largest training schools for nurses in northeast Okla- homa and was actively identified with the institution until March, 1918, when he disposed of his interest.
On the 3d of October, 1907, Mr. Hutchison was married to Jessie Pennington, a daughter of James E. Pennington, of Norman, Oklahoma, and they have become parents of a son and a daughter: Gregory Lewis, who, entering high school at the age of eleven years, is at the head of his class; and Mary Genevieve. The family residence is maintained at Tulsa and Mr. Hutchison is a member of the Tulsa City Club and also of the Chamber of Commerce. He finds rest and recreation in hunting, fishing and other forms of outdoor life. His political endorsement is given to the democratic party and his religious faith is that of the Christian church. His interest centers in those channels through which flow the greatest good to the greatest number. Along scientific lines his connection is with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and the American Society of Petroleum Geologists, likewise the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association and the Oklahoma Academy of Science. That he is a man of immense energy and broad human sympathies is shown by his development of the large hospital with which he was formerly associated and by his support of many interests and activities which have to do with the uplift and benefit of the indi- vidual and the betterment of the community at large. Occupying an eminent place in scientific fields, he has never allowed his investigations of that character to warp his kindly nature nor dwarf his sense of obligation to his fellowmen.
JOHN O. CAMPBELL.
With the discrimination, surety and reliability that make for successful and valuable service in the real estate business, John O. Campbell is conducting effective operations that have been prolific in furthering the material and civic
769
HISTORY OF TULSA
advancement of the city of Tulsa, and he is one of the leading exponents of this important line of enterprise in this section of the state.
A scion of old and sterling Virginia families, Mr. Campbell was born in the picturesque little mountain city of Staunton, Virginia, which is likewise the birthplace of ex-President Woodrow Wilson, and the historic Old Dominion state likewise figures as the place of birth of James B. and Jennie R. (Van Pelt) Campbell, parents of John O. Campbell, the lineage of the Campbell family tracing back to Scotch origin and that of the Van Pelt family to stanch Holland Dutch stock, as the name implies. James B. Campbell became a prosperous mer- chant at Burketown, Virginia, besides which he was the owner of a mill and of farm property. He was a gallant soldier of the Confederacy during practically the entire period of the Civil war, took part in many engagements, including the Seven Days' battle near Richmond, in which conflict he was wounded. He was affiliated with the Masonic fraternity, was a stanch democrat, and both he and his wife held membership in the Methodist Episcopal church, South.
The schools of his native state afforded to John O. Campbell his early edu- cational advantages, but his direct school work was limited, his broader educa- tion having been gained through self-discipline and association with the practical affairs of life. At the age of twenty years he became identified with the lum- ber business, at Whitehall, Virginia, where he continued this alliance four years and where during this period he was active in public affairs of local, order. After leaving Whitehall Mr. Campbell became a traveling salesman for the Crawford Brothers Shoe Company of Baltimore, Maryland, which concern he repre- sented throughout Virginia and Kentucky during a period of two years. His success as a salesman led to his advancement to the position of district manager for the Stimpson Computing Scale Company, his jurisdiction comprising the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee, and a corps of sales- men were employed under his direct supervision. He retained this post three years and for the ensuing eight years was engaged in the hotel business at Hot Springs, Arkansas, as owner and manager of the Richmond Hotel. In 1908, after disposing of his interests at Hot Springs, he came to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and became proprietor of the Shirley Hotel, besides which he soon became asso- ciated with James B. Porter as copartner in the manufacturing of ice cream for wholesale distribution, this being the first enterprise of the kind in Tulsa and the enterprise having been conducted under the title of Purity Ice Cream Com- pany. Later Mr. Campbell became identified with the wholesale and retail bakery business, as owner of the Lilly Bakery, and with this he continued his active association until he turned his attention to the real estate business, a field in which he has found splendid opportunities for successful exploitation that has redounded to the growth and advancement of Tulsa and the surrounding country. Mr. Campbell directed special attention to platting vacant property and erecting thereon homes for laboring men and their families, the various properties being sold on liberal terms of deferred payments. His first note- worthy project of this kind was the development of the suburban district of Buena Vista, and thereafter he opened and developed a desirable tract of land on the line of the Sand Springs interurban line, this place being finally incor- porated as the village of Glenwood. He was the initiator also of the develop- ment of Carbondale, which under his vigorous direction has been well built up and constitutes a desirable residential addition to the city of Tulsa. The suc- cess which has attended the extensive real estate operations of Mr. Campbell has been based upon his fair and honorable dealings, his discernment of values of various properties and his liberal policies in development work. He is a
770
HISTORY OF TULSA
charter member of Tulsa Real Estate Exchange, is one of the most loyal and resourceful "boosters" of the fine metropolis in which his interests are centered, and is a vigorous advocate of good roads, good schools and clean and progressive municipal, county and state government. He has oil interests in the Tulsa dis- trict, and has achieved distinctive financial success since establishing his home in Oklahoma. He has been dependent entirely upon his own resources in mak- ing his way to the goal of substantial prosperity and his fairness and integrity have gained to him a reputation that is in itself a definite business asset.
The year 1902 recorded the marriage of Mr. Campbell to Miss Mande Wallace of Craigsville, Virginia, and they have five children, namely: Margaret, Virginia, John O., Jr., Benjamin Meade, and Stephen.
In a general way Mr. Campbell supports the principles of the democratic party, but in local affairs, where no definite issues are involved, he is not con- strained by strict partisan lines. He is a member of the Tulsa Automobile Club, is affiliated with both the York and Scottish Rite bodies of the Masonic fraternity, his ancient craft membership being in Delta Lodge, No. 425, Ancient Free & Accepted Masons, in which he has passed the official chairs. He is affiliated also with the chapter of Royal Arch Masons and the Commandery of Knights Templar in his home city, his Scottish Rite affiliations being with the consistory at Guthrie, and his Masonic connections being further amplified by his alliance with the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He holds membership in the Tulsa Lodge of the Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks and the Knights of Pythias, and he and his wife are active members of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Campbell being likewise prominent and popular in the representative social and club life of her home city.
ROBERT W. KELLOUGH.
Robert W. Kellough, an attorney of Tulsa with a very large and important practice, representing many oil, gas and corporation interests, was born in Madi- son county, Ohio, March 2, 1881, a son of John W. and Asenath V. (Poole) Kel- lough. In the acquirement of his education he attended the public schools until graduated from the South Solon high school, subsequent to which time he con- tinued his studies in the Ohio Northern University at Columbus and won his LL. B. degree as a member of the class of 1902. After engaging in practice else- where for several years he came to Tulsa. In a profession where advancement depends entirely upon individual merit and ability he has become one of the lead- ing members of the Oklahoma bar, his clientage being very extensive and the interests which he handles of a most important character. He possesses a large law library, with the contents of which he is quite familiar and he is seldom, if ever, at fault in the application of a legal principle or in quoting a legal point before the court. He prepares his cases with great thoroughness and care, his deductions are sound, his reasoning clear and logical.
On the 10th of September, 1907, Mr. Kellough was married to Miss Ethel Booth of Independence, Kansas, and they have become the parents of two chil- dren : Helen Virginia, twelve years of age; and Thomas Booth, aged ten. Both are in school. Mr. Kellough is eligible to membership with the Sons of the American Revolution, for he is descended in both the paternal and maternal lines from ancestors who fought for American independence. His political endorsement is given to the republican party, but the honors and emoluments of office have no
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HISTORY OF TULSA
attraction for him. He has always preferred to give his attention to his profes- sional duties and business affairs and since coming to Tulsa he has acquired some valuable oil production property in the mid-continent field. Fraternally he is connected with the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks and also with the Masons, being now a Knights Templar and a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason. He likewise belongs to Akdar Temple of the Mystic Shrine at Tulsa. He has mem- bership with the various bar associations and in club circles is a prominent and popular figure, belonging to the leading organizations of this character in the city.
Vol. 111-22
INDEX
Abbott, C. K. 722
Abbott, L. E.
517
Aby, H. F. 417
Adams, R. E.
459
Allen, F. L.
450
Angel, B. O. 659
Arnold, J. A.
492
Ashby, H. C. 636
Atkins, W. J. 666
Bagby, H. E. 740
Baird, L. D. 695
Barton, L. S. 539
Bearman, J. A. 696
Berry, J. M.
713
Birmingham, T. F. 721
Blair, J. T. 677
Bovaird, W. M. 720
Breckinridge, M. A.
553
Brennan, E. J. 510
Broomfield, R. A.
608
Brown, Al 692
Brown, J. B.
758
Flanagan, J. P 642
Fohs, F. J. 675
Foster, J. B. 557
Fraker, W. P. 423
Freeborn, F. W . 571
Fuller, R. E. 617
Furrow, C. A. 668
Calvert, C. C., Jr. 648
Campbell, J. O. ,68
Campbell, W. K.
667
Capps, J. F .. 538
Casebeer, F. H. :67
Cavitt, F. O.
541
Gillespie, F. A
551
Chandler, J. M.
508
Gillette, C. W. 625
Gillette, J. M. 486
Glass, F. A. 750
Grant, B. W. 611
Green, G. A. 456
Greer, F. H. 412
Greis, H. N. 530
Grider, A. D. 624
Cole, P. F.
593
Gruber, H. R. 760
Cone, L. K. 491
Craver, F. S. 754
Crossland, Edward 465
Crotchett, C. D
4II
Daley, C. W
Dalton, W. T. 430
Davenport, J. S. 738
Davis, G. W. 546
Davis, M. E. 630
de Meules, E. A. 740
Dent, C. E. 479
Dillon, C. A. 516
Dix, E. E. 540
Dobie, D. L. 732
Dobie, W. L.
732
Douglas, C. B. 719
Duffield, C. E. 653
Eagleton, W. L., Jr
Everett, C. T.
661
Fair, H. C .. 473
Finston, Jesse 542
Brown, W. E. 447
Buchner, C. E. 749
Buell, J. G. 576
Burhans, P. A.
498
Bush, C. E. 572
Byrd, C. T. 468
Garabedian, G. A. Z. . 420
Gavin, Thomas 637
Gilbert, N. T. 745
Gill, J. A. . 618
Gillespie, C. M. 672
Charbonnet, P. N.
529
Childs, H. C.
471
Chitwood, W. N 542
Clark, J. R. 425
Cleage, T. D
743
Clover, J. M. 566
Colburn, N. O 744
Guiss, W. G. 671
Coyle, George
162
Guthrey, E. B.
594
773
774
INDEX
Hadley, J. R .. 690
Hagan, H. H.
444
McGlenn, Alma R. 564
Halliburton, F. R. 560
Magee, P. E. 522
Hartman, T. J. 720
Malloy, Pat 759
Haskins, T. M. 682
Manion, J. R. 602
Hawkins, J. B. 521
Martin, H. B. 746
Hayden, E. F. 548
Mason, D. B .. 685
Hayes, W. A. 497
Mayginnes, N. W 502
Hedges, Minnette
480
Mayo, C. A. 523
Heggem, A. G.
569
Miskell, P. M. 614
Henthorne, N. G.
478
Mitchell, J. O.
725
Herndon, C. C .. 673
Moody, R. M.
757
Hickey, C. M. 485
Moore, Grey
547
Holt, Z. I. J. 766
Moore, W. A. 589
Honnold, A. B. 762
Moroney, P. H. 418
Houser, M. A. 624
Morley, R. F. 441
Hudson, W. E.
698
Mossman, Benjamin
559
Hughes, V. H. 558
Mulligan, J. E. 587
Hunt, A. C. 728
Murry, J. Y 650
Hunt, E. B. 606
Huonker, C. L
620
Newlin, Arthur
524
Huston, E. B. 414
Niles, A. J ..
534
Norvell, W. E.
734
Jewell, H. W.
759
Jones, R. L.
697
Jopling, R. C. 408
Justice, H. B. 466
Kaufman, L. A. 686
Kellough, R. W.
770
Kerr, A. T. W 655
Kerr, C. W. 613
Perry, J. T.
491
Kirk, C. T. 484
Perry, M. L. 509
Phillips, Waite 708
Pigford, A. W. 554
Pishel, M. A. 733
Polin, A. J. 662
Porter, C. R.
715
Porter, J. A. 612
Preston, H. M 607
Rambo, H. F. 605
Ramsey, G. S. 716
Reed, F. H 407
Reed, J. M. 424
Riddle, F. E 490
Lewis, W. L.
533
Ligon, W. O., Jr.
674
Lindsay, R. J .. 453
Lockwood, R. R. 753
Long, I. G.
432
Lord, C. W. 588
Rogers, John
632
Lorton, Eugene 702
Lundy, Roy 577
McBirney, J. H. 630
Sanders, J. W.
581
McFann, H. H. 590
429
Larsen, C. I .. 570
Lasky, B. H. 676
Lemmon, W. G. 489
Leonard, O. H. 689
Levering, L. L. 472
Lewis, S. R.
435
Riley, R. C. 546
Rivkin, J. L. 626
Roberts, L. E. 654
Robinson, J. B. 504
Rosser, I. G .. 454
Roth, A. W. 460
Oberholtzer, E. E. 704
O'Meara, J. P.
578
Osborn, G. R. 504
Owen, J. R. 563
Parkhurst, R. K. 681
Perkins, F. E. 672
Perry, E. R. 449
Kirkwood, W. J. 702
Koons, D. A.
536
Kopplin, F. W 518
Kramer, Otto 631
Landsittel, A. E.
Nelson, W. P. 765
Hurd, F. S.
764
Hutchison, L. L. 767
McFarlin, E. B. 665
Sanders. N. L.
413
775
Sharp, R. C ... 731
Shaw, A. R. 761
Shaw, W. W ... 6.49
Shedden, W. D. . 709
Sherman, R. S. 461
Shirk, Randolph
431
Shuler, Isaac 584
Simpson, J. W
426
Viner, A. S.
455
Skeen, T. C .. 6.44
Smith, Carter
443
Smith, C. O.
438
Smith, R. R ..
474
Spitznagel, A. C.
762
Stallings, T. W ..
478
. Whiteside, W. C. 587
Standeven, H. L . 429
Wiest, E. M. 576
Wiley, A. R. 629
Stryker, William ยท 474
Williams, S. M., Jr. 507
Wilson, E. B. 6.42
Wilson, J. K 763
Witwer, L. H. 601
Thurlwell, C. R.
412
Tompkins, C. S.
753
Wright, W. E.
495
Trainer, W. J.
600
Tucker, W. F.
565
Upp, O. E .. 498
Valerius, M. M ... 596
Vandever, V. N. 635
Vandever, V. V .. . . 643
Vandever, W. A. . 660
Veasey, J. A. . 61
Ward, J. M. 678
Webb, J. E.
483
West, P. C .. 496
Whiteside, C. H. 583
Steger, W. C. 527
Sweeney, A. F. 436
Sykes, J. H. 656
Terwilleger, C. H. . 552
Woodford, J. W
563
Wright, E. W.
647
Yancey, C. L.
575
INDEX
To
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