davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-27
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST MASTER

Upon complaint of two members of
the crew of the Mary Palmer an
American schooner now in Pensacola,
the United States commissioner, Sui
Ivan, made an investigation into the
treatment of the master, and finding
no facts to substantiate the claims
of the seamen, dismissed the case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

Hale Thornton of Lawton was a
guest at the Buckley-Bale wedding
lass Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

ing As she passed through one corridor
row Of beautiful maidens on banded
knees offered her jewels and ornaments
| OF immense value which. In Npite OF the
urging Of Afbaeer. she roflSed To ac-
cept. Wonder succeeded wonder until at
last after a marvellous feast. Arbaces
conducted her to n small ballding which
ended n vista I'm the large and beautiful
garden.
They passed into = narrow hall hung
at the end with sable curtain Arbaces
lifted the curtain and they passed into
, total darkness Re not alarmed" said
Arhaces, and nj that moment soft.
warm. roseate and gradual light diffused
Itself through the apartment II WAS n
room Of moderate sire. hung everywhere
with black lone perceived that beside
her was a couch, In the center of the
room was small altar upon which WAS
n tripod and at one side. on u lofty col
umn Of granite was colossal heId Of
the blackest marble which. by the wheat
ears. lone recognized MS that Of Isis.
Arbaces laid his garland upon the altar
and poured into the tripod the contents
Of brazen vase. lie lifted his hand and
there dnrted from the tripod blue. dart o.
ing. Irregular flame The Egyptian drew
back to the side ~ lone and uttered some
words In an unfamiliar language The
/ curtains NJ the end of the room parted
and lone saw n vista Of landscape
waters flowing. trees growing and all the
diversity of the richest, carth shadows
passed across the scene and " was trans
/ formed into stately hall In which was
In lofty throne and before the throne
stood loen In form and feature
| Another figure entered. shrouded from
head to foot In q dark robe Shall the
figure reveal itsclf9" whispered Arhncos
YES" said lone and tho figure. turn
| ing revealed the face of ArhaCes himself
and fell supplicatingy before the image
Of lone. The black curtains dropped and
! lone turned To see the real Arbaces
knccling at her feet aud pouring out pro-
tcstn,iuns ~ love.
Rise" said lone. and n thou nr,
serious md they language be eatncs, '
~" cried Arhaces Yea. listen; YOU
have been my guardian my friend my
monitor For this new character / wa,
not prepared Think not srorn. that
am not honored by the homage But
love another" ny the gods by he 4"
shouted Atbaces 'Darc not to tell M
SO" "Alsr' cried lone. and burst int,
IN flood ot tears
Arhaces came near her he wound hil
arms around hcr-shc sprlng from MI
embrace In tho struggle tablet fel
| from her hosom-it was the letter .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
Bond Statesmen in
Streets of Chicago

CHICAGO, MAY 4.-rivc hundred
liberty loan bond statesmen will parade
the downtown streets today starting at
noon. The salesmen are from the lead
ing bond houses and banks oi the city
and began on Friday canvass uf the
downtown section IN the interest OF the
war loan bonds
Every place in the diNtici from
basement To CARTE, will he visited
Among other announcements II wa,
said the Beechnu, Packing company
had asked Tor $1,000 OF the bond, 10
he distributed among lis employee ON
a partial payment plan. The Wells
Fargo Express company has subscribed
for Sl0W00 worth Of the war ,ecuti.
ties Mahasha county. Iowa. sent an.
plieation for $1,000 OF the bonds and
said farmers ,hereaboui, were sub.
seribins Wilson n COMPANY. packers.
insuSred all branch managers and
statesmen Throughout, the country 10
work for the war loan a, all time, and
all places during their working hours
and will offer employe, the ,ecuri,ie,
on an easy payment ba,i, ln,utanc,
companies, clubs and nearly all lines
Of businesses are tnls,ins in m, work
Of promoting bond sales. the commit.
tee announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
AlvaradO to Enter
Mexican Cabinet

MEXICO CITY. May 2o-Gcncral
Salvador Alvarado, governor OF Nuca-
tan. arrived in Mexico City last night.
1t is practically assured that he will
enter the cabinet as secretary OF com
munication,. Gcrzcyn Ugartc, now pri-
vatc secretary to President Carranla,
probably will be subSccrctary OF com
muncaton,. and Adolio Hucrta, now
governor OF Sonora. will succeed Senor
Ugartc General Pablo Gonzales is
expected 10 take charge Of affair, IN
Nucatan. Congress Yesterday refused
to accept the resignation OF Nlctorlano
Pimantcl, elected Judge Of the supreme
court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
High School Pupils
Urged by Claxton
to Continue Study

WASHINGTON. May 2q-Declarine
that trained men and women will be
needed during the war just as much a.
fighting men, p. r. CLAYTON, United
States commissioner Of Education, to-
day urged all high school pupils to re-
main in school mex, fall
III the war should be long" said DR.
Clax,on, the country will need all the
trained men and women /, can get
many more than it row has. There will
be men in abundance to iigh, in the
trenches bu, there will he dear,h OF
officers, engineers and men OF soien-
tiiic knowledge and skill in all the in
duStries, in transportation and in
many other places where skill and dar-
ing are Just ~ necessary for success az
IN the trenches"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

ulty for finding her way without the aid
~ sight would give her superiority over
those who depend upon their eyes TO
guide their footsteps.
DO you know sh. asked ot this
slayr. ~ lone has any relative In Pom.
| pdi2' One" he replied "A priest oi
Isis Everybody In Pompei knows the
story Of Apaecldes. young and rich, and
| foolish enough to become a priest OF Isis VI
"A priest Of Isis" CRIED Nydla. But
We must try--there is no time to be lost. "
And she hurried 10 the temple Of the
pie "A solitary form bent beside one of the
altars the flamen whose turn II WAS "a
watch that night within the sacred pre-
cincts. "Oh. famcn OF Isis, servant OF
the most ancient hear me, cried Nydis
when the slave had told her that such a
figute was there
who calls" replied the famen. "Oh.
! should know That voice" cried Nydia
II have heard II In the unhallowed halls
Of Arbaccs Are YOU Apaecides? Have
YOU a sister" speak speak what of
herr" Thou knowost the banauets Of
the dead would 4, plcaso thee that
Arbaces were her host" "Oh, Nemesis.
am Justly punished - cried Apaecides
Dismiss Won slave; will be your guide "
Take some weapon SAid Nydia And
tho priest. needing her advice and wrap
ping himself In a long cloak set out with
tisn
We must go back n few hours In mo
progress Of our story At the first gray
of dawn that day the Egyptian. slecpless
and alone. was seated upon the summit
pf n lofty pyramidal tower which flanked
his house lie had outwatchcd the stars
md Was now making out his scroll oi
destiny ne the scicnca Of astrology had
delivered n TO him
Again" he sad, tho stars forewa rr
mo. And NJ no distant date from this
comes the peril
Well. II my glass runs low the sand,
shall sparkle to the, last. Yet II | escape
this peril, bright and clear as a moon.
light track ocyoss the waters. glows IN,
rest ~ my existence Beware. says tn,
warning Of the shining prophets. n ston,
hurled from above ~ charged with tn,
curse ~ destiny against thee And 4
was the night Of that day that Arbacei
received into his house the pure and fal
/ lone
] lone beheld the spacious halls Of IN
/ Egyptian with awe and wonder Tn
riches which she saw about her, the sol
omn splendor of very appointment. struc'
her with \ feeling ms " In tho presenc
~ something lofty grca, and overpowcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
CHAPTER "
hFhaFea Ia OitSd

The letter NJ Glaucus was so straight.
forward, 80 sincere. so fun OF love that
lone believed It's every wOrd-eNCcpt
whore he suggested that. perhaps, Ar
haccs was not person 10 he trusted and
warned her against him She felt that
Arhaccs had reported an idle and untrue
rumor. but could not believe him the au-
thor OF deliberate machinatIon OF evil.
Her letter back 10 Glaucus read
lone to Glaucus. greeting. Come TO
me, GlRucus come to mo tomorrow.
may have been unjust To thee, hut will
tell thee the fault that has been i'm
putcd to thy charge. Fear not. hence
for's, tho Egyptian fear none. Thou
saNcst thou hast expressed too much.
Alas. In these hasty words | have already
done so"
Have YOU written to Glaucus7" asked
Nydn ~ have" responded lone And
he viii thank the messenger who gives
him that letter lone forgot her com
pnnon was blind, she hlushed from brow
To neck. nud remained silent ~ I've
VIII went on the blind girl. ~ will
he iis bearer back TO him. For Glau-
Gus has been to me what neither fortune
nor the gods have hccu.-a friend 90
"uh, dearest Nydia" exclaimed Glau-
Gus, us he rcnd tho letter OF lone, 'whl,
est .ruhcd messenger that ever passed
between earth and heaven How shall
reward thcc'' ~ am rewarded" said
NNdia
Nydla now returned 20 tho house oi
lone who had long lon H. She inquired
whvro she had gone The answer M.
p1llcd her TO the house ~ Arhaces of
Impossible" cried Nydin "WhN. my
pretty uue'" asked the slave "Shc has
known the Egyptian long Long
mutmurcd Nydin. and Vet Glaucus loves
her. Has she ever been there before
Never answered tho slave
| GrlSplug the long staff hv which sh,
guided her way through tho streets t'
surely IN her darkness ~ others wllkc,
/ hN ughi NNdtR hurried back to the hnus,
| ~ the Athcnian only To find that he hn,
! gone out with some friends Since ~.
hnd been nm Inmate ~ the house of Ghu
! Gus lg had always Insisted that a slpND
ACCOMPANY the blind girl when she wen
abroad ns prccRutlou, though. iu real
iiN, she had little need ~ n guide and th
time Was fast approaching when her fy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
Pershing Will Get
New Higher Rank

WASHINGTON, May -. - 1t was
learned today, from an au,hor-
ta,ive source, ,ha, before Major Gem
eral PetShing goes to France, or very
soon after, he will he made lieutenant
general This will require an &C, Of con-
greSs II is expected the nomination
will he sen, m soon
With his present rank, General Per.
shing would be junior in rank to al,
the generals now a, the front, There
are only two American Officers hold
ing the rank OF lieutenant general. Cen
eral Nelson 4. Miles and General S.
NJ r, Young. both retired.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
NORTH AMERICAN
FISHERMEN FEAR
SUBMARINE RAID
Nova Scotia Men Inactive
NeWfoundIanderS Busy,

ST. JOHNS, n. F., May 29-Ncw-
foundland fishermcr do not share the
fear expressed by some followers OF the
sea in Nova Scotia, Mat German sub
marines may cross the Atlantic and
work havoc in the fishing ilotilla gain
ID .on the Grand Banks. Word has
oeen received that the fishing fleet Of
10 vessels from luncnburg, n. s.
which annually seeks cod on the Grand
Banks, is likely to abandon that re
gion this summer because of Sucb)ap-
prehension
Local fishing interests oonfider the
danger insufficient to warrant staying
away from such prolific fishing grounds
and as prices for the catch promise to
be higher than ever this year, the indica-
tons are that the fleet from this colony
will be even more active than usual on
the Grand Banks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
New Church Dedicated

LONE WOLF, Okla, MAY %
tSpeoial)-The new Methods, church
five miles northwest OF here. was dcdi.
Gated Sunday Dr. Collins. district 81.
perin,enden,, preached the dedication
sermon Music Nv the orchestra and
a basket dinner were features Of III,
occasion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

men, fused one bos Of 0in,men, and
two bars Of Soap when was healed Z"
lSignedl Miss Alma Brown, RED ),
kennesaw. Ca, July 10, 1915
No, only are these super. creamy EN-.
ollien,s wonderfully effective In ec,emss,
rashe,, phnples. danduH, and bsby skin
iruubles, 'bu, once the skin IL clear the
scalp clean. they keep them 40 " used
Tor every .dsy toilet purposes
For Frse Sample Eeeh By Return
Mall address post. card 'Cutieura.
Dey.. n. Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
Where to Enlist

United States Navy--10l Culbert-
son building. Grand avenue and
Broadway
Oklahoma National Guard-Adju-
tant generals office. IS West Grand
avenue
United States Marine Corps-Ses
Postmaster Weaver at federal build
ing
Womcns American League lOl
North Harvey stree.
Red Cross-Chambeg Of Commerce
building. j2Sh West Main street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29

charged. then formed q
crust all over my face and
scaled oH. and my lace
was dishFured. The itch.
ing and burning sensation
was awful. I could no,
res, day or nigh,
Nothing gave per.
manen, relief until I used
I,iirnta Nnan and ninf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
Miss Browns
Case eOi Eczema
Would Break Out With Pimples
Itching andBurnins Awful. Could
not Rest Either Day or Night
Cutiema Heals Cost 81.

For FIVE years | suffered with ee,e-
ma on my face. |, would FIRST break out Z.
with pimnles which iestefed and dis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-29
STYLE!

That's the word
Fashion Park Clothes tor Men
embod, original style features
and novelty effect, that arc found
in no other models
Men who wear Fashion Park
SUITS arc ndlyidual-un.
DISTINCTIVE!
Come in today grd we'll show
you why Style pu, Quality have
made T. I. Clothc, so admired
and favored 10y discriminating
drcsscrS.
JoNES-HELToN co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
MODEL DAIRY AS -
A FAIR FEATUW

Among the feature attractions
cattle division OF the Louisiana Stsi
Fair. October 31-November s. viii De
q model dairy. II will be In charge
Of c. w. Railway. of Baton Rouge. q
specialist In dairying for the United
States Department Of Animal Indus
try. There will also be a number a.
courteous and experienced assistant
and questions about the dairy Will k
gladly answered.
The exhibit Of the model dairy VII
be made In q building that was ereck'
ed last year for that special purpose
The lumber was donated by Lou;sisrs
lumbermen. OF encourage the dairyine
industry in this state. where eonfr
lions are ideal for that line Of en-
deavor. "a
Through the model dairy visitor
will be taught the advanced methoc
Of dairying. and how much expen,'
and labor can be saved by using th'
plans followed by those engaged
profitable dairy work.
For further information. write W
W. r. Hirsch. secretary, Shreveport
La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
VISITORS TO FAIR |
WILL SEE VAR|E1||
OF FREE s1UIl|
Fireworks AIrpiane FlIoh,, MN,
Band and Big vaudevilI. s%
For Every Day.

In the matter Of free attr,,s.
GLIDING vaudeville stunts n.
tainment booked for the ~,
State Fair this year will Ia ,n
OF the standard. A large sum h..
budgeted for the free feature, :.
to the standard. A large sum m,
est In this line. and there n ~,
to feel that all visitors will be NJ.
with the shows that have bss'
gagged. All these ENTERTAINERS.
real Twentieth century attr,e,,.'
some Of them being thrillers
Flights by Louis Gertson, khan. j
the Human Night Hawk. nm \
among the sensational stunt, nj
noted aviator will perform thru. !.
and nights. 1t will be the frs, M
at the Louisiana fair that aer,,, :
forming has taken place Altar 4.
There will be a military air IA -.
Of the daring airman's worn, t.,,,,',
with demonstrations Of bomhA..
ping. a representation Of what /. !
Ing on above the trenches in r,,,'
Other war stunts will also be IN 3.
sons repertoire.
Concerts by a military band n.
also been booked. They win be ~
each afternoon in the grandstsud !.
each evening. except the first ~.
the Coliseum. There will also h, !.
eral parades and other demons,
lions. at which the band will ula,
this being free.
Automobile races. horse racine. N
stock parades, Judging and JUDI,
contests are other attractions IN
ised the visitors. but one Of the n,
interesting Of all the programs ,
be the fireworks display each night
front Of the grandstand.
Five snappy vaudeville attract,
all brand new, will be given In /,
Of the grandstand leach afternoon
acts are announced as follows: IN
Sisters Takita (Jap) troupe, D
Castles Military Elephant Act, I
Rosalind. the greatest lady somen
rider In the world. and the Flying
entinnas In novelty ring and trsy
performances. These acts VIII alst
given at night In the Coliseum.
Remember the fair dates are
Der 31-November 5.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06

: Total $5O.SO0 OO
ALEX CLARK,
w. II. HARVEY. President.
Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06

the Tallulah State Bank is amended
80 that the first sentence OF said
Article Nv shall read as follows:
"All of the corporate powers OF
this Association shall be exercised
by Board of Directorss composed
of Nine (9) Stockholders of said
Corporation"
Otherwise said Article Nv shall be
unchanged and remain as originally
drawn.
Thus done and passed at my Office
in the Village of Tallulah. State Of
Louisiana, On the date first herein
written in the presence of f. A.
Beers and w. l.. barrow, compe-
tent witnesses who hereunto SUBJ
scribe their names az such, together
with the parties and me, said Notary.
w. d. ZIEGLER.
Chairman Stockholders Meeting.
w. CRAIG,
Secretary Stockholders Meeting.
Attest:
E. A. BEERS.
w. L. BARROW.
JOHN E. YERGER,
Clerk Ninth Dist. Court & Ex-O flcio
Notary Public for Madison Par
ish, Louisiana.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Madison.
!, John E. Yerger, Clerk of the
Ninth District Court and Ex-OfficiO
Recorder in and for Madison Parish,
Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the within and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the Original
Amendment of Charter to the Tai
lulah State Bank, which is on file
and of record in my Office, being
duly recorded in Act of Incorpora-
ton Book "A" on pages 20 ct seq.,
on date of September 18th, 1917.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of September. 1917.
(SEAL) JOHN E. YERGER,
Clerk of the Ninth District Court
and Ex-OfficiO Recorder.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
PROGRAM NIGHTLY
IN THE COLlSEUJ

There will be something doing
the way Of music and other entertsiI
ments in the Coliseum every mid
during the Louisiana State Fair. y
tober 81 to November 5. Heretcior
strictly state fair attractions ban
been booked for the Coliseum aud
ences. but this year there viii
something out Of the ordinary on .
first two nights OF the fair. WednsI
day and Thursday nights. when graz
eperas-Faust and Lucia will be IN
scented under the auspices Of y
Shreveport Music Festival Assoc
ton. The Chicago Grand Opera CD
pany. one Of the most noted music
organizations OF the world, viii N
sent this part Of the entertained
and immense audiences are expecid
to attend.
During the other four evenings
the fair there will be concerts by q
military band In the Coliseum.
change OF program will be given est
night. The band az night will perfci
entirely for the pleasure OF the Ca
scum visitors. The vaudeville alta
tions booked for the grandstand
irons in the afternoon will be pr
sented In the Coliseum at night. an
usually pleasing entertainment
promised.
Comfortable seats have been I
stalled In the Coliseum. which 81
costly and spacious structure. and .
audiences gathered there will cp.o
themselves.
For further information. apply
W. r. Hirsch. secretary. Shrevepo
La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
ARrIcLE 6

The FOL owing namesl PER sons have sub
SERTED for stock in tbs corporation in
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
NOTICE TO LIGHT CONSUMERS

For the benefit of parties that
want to use electric irons during
the winter months Or possibly the
year round, If a sufficient number
of consumers will purchase an iron,
the plant could be run every We'd
nesday afternoon-or possibly two
afternoons of each week. The. irons
will he sold at cost to consumehs-
$3.75 cash.
For further information phone So.
.TALLULAH l.. & w. PLANT.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as .nas
cannot reach the seat OF the o.s az. a..
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly ~.
auenced by constitutional conditions..
and in order TO cure IL you H. ~.
take an internal remedy. H Hail. a I'd
tarrh Cure is taken internaiiy s,,r.
acts thru the blood on the mucous
faces of the system. Hairs AZ
nhys,c T in this country for years. !.
Is composed Of some Of the best - t'1 The
known. combined with some OF com.
best blood purifiers. The perfsct, son's
bination OF the ingredients IN ', snrh
Catarrh Cure is what proou, .ondi-
wonderful results m aniais free.
y. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props io'e"''
All Druggists. 7sc: tho,
Halls Family Pills fci
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
M N |
| ( OFT
a AN

N1
the
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'Deen
'on0 :.
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NJ VIZ
sa ! y
nsmeq
by MI
Inano
"A ulp']
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ton u
Beaui|
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ing Y
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4 batfa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
Trespass Notice

Hunting. Fishing and trapping on the
Epps Estate Is hereby forbidden. All
trespassers will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the Law.
jyil-im Il & E o. RICHARDSON
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
BUDGET

Probable expenses of Madison Parish.
La. for 1918. Approved and adopted by
the Police Jury of Madison Parish. We :
nesday September 9Th, 1917.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
Trespass Notice

Hunting. fishing, or otherwise tres
passing on Ex VI plantation in NJ adjson
law. JoHN SRylEe. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-04
MY PUBL|CYsERWCE CODE

University adopted this
his studen
lilies n he following
wlk of the
a of
enemies that will
lack of our
increased production OF 1000
mater bot animal nc vegetable.
habits help conserve
whea meat malf fats products
possible make the second and all succeed
Liberty a
wiIpr
tribute the
to reasonabness
unfo o
the families of soldiers MN
O possible
g. will try to all patience,
optimism
earnestly that contribute my
Withdrawals industry of large
Of men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-04
CARNAHAN MADE CAPTAIN z
OF Z. OF /. FOOTBALL SQUAD

Marvin NJ Carnahan, for three years
bulwark of the university eleven at
guard and tackle, last night was
elected to lead Coach Bleamaster's
gridists during the 1918 season. The
choice was made at a gathering held
for the purpose of 'wetting" the new
football letters.
Carnahan first performed in Idaho
moleskins under Coach Rademacher
in the season of 1915 holding down
job at guard. He was moved over to
a tackle last year and has. since pas
timed capably in that position.
Burley, aggressive, a conscientious
trainer anad close student of the great
fall sport, Carnahan has all the char
acteristics a ribbed field leader should
possess. His selection is sureto prove
popular with the general student
body.