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Frost Woodhull (San Antonio) "Horse and Human Remedies of the Old-Time Texas Ranches"
Lillian T. Shaver (Dallas ) "Ancient Choctaw Beliefs Regarding Twins" (Read by title)
H. B. Parks (San Antonio ) "The Lost Honey Mines of Texas" (Read by proxy)
Mrs. Seb F. Caldwell (Mount Pleasant) "Uncle Ned Milam--Texas Munchausen" (Read by proxy)
Mamie Wynne Cox (Dallas ) "The Legend of Old Fort Phantom Hill" (Read by title)
Rebecca Smith (Texas Christian University, Fort Worth) "Finding Folk-Lorists"
David Donoghue (Fort Worth) "Myths in Oil-Finding"
Mary Daggett Lake (Fort Worth) "A Texas John Wilkes Booth"
Artemisia Bryson (Texas Christian University, Fort Worth) "A Study in Folk-Words"
Lowel Bodiford (Texas Christian University, Fort Worth) "A Texas Version of'Lord Thomas
and Fair Elinor"
Up to 1924 the offices of Secretary and Treasurer of the Texas
Folk-Lore Society were combined.In 1924 a new office denominated Recording Secretary and Treasurer
was created, while the other half of the old office was fixed as Secretary and Editor.
In 1929 the Society abolished the office of Recording Secretary
and Treasurer, created the office of Treasurer, and combined the secretarial duties in the Secretary
and Treasurer.
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