davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

ring service. Then. too, there are a num-
ber whose minimum purse Is $1,000 Yet
the little bits" given by thousands Of
boxers in America, would pile up into at
least four high figures weekly, il not
daily
Should Tax Boxers
The soldiers over there, and those that
are to go over. will need lot of attention
in their gallant epdeavor to knock out au-
tocracy. The only way to make life as nice
as possible is through good money and a
plenty OF the green stun. If every pro-
moter in the United States was to tax the
boxers per cent for the purpose Of turn
ing over the proceeds TO the Red Cross il
Is doubtful IL a single gladiator would
voice even a dissenting murmur.
The sooner those connected with the box
ing game interest themselves with the fact
that the Red Cros is most essential in
deciding the great war the sooner Uncle
Sam will find an opening in the guard OF
Bill the Tyrant through which TO shoot his
deadly knockout wallop.
Bobby Gunnis is so anxious to match
Joe Welsh with Johnny Tillmaa that he Is
willing to separate himself from 25 per cent
OF Sir Joseph's money, to be given 10 the
Red Cross. IL Tillman is the winner TILL
man Is perfectly satisfied to make the same
sacrifice II Welsh beats him. Here is a
chance for a promoter to get 25 per cent
Of elther's money for the great cause besides
their other per cent split.
Tillman and Welsh are ready 10 hoy
before a local club. the loser 10 be deter.
mined by the consensus OF opinion OF tie
Philadelphia newspapers to decide which
would come across with one-fourth of his
money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

ped Willard at his best If Jess had bean
willing to lend Bob the use Of his jawbons
Tor a moment or two. Otherwise, no. As
great boxer and as hard a hitter as Fjtz
was spottng Willard 1O2 pounds is an
other affair. -
HOW does 1t feel" queries a reader, TO
play golf against a man who PLAYS the last
nine holes in 30?' Oh anywhere from 7
TO down. That's about all.
Germany still has a punch left" pes
slnlizes an exchange Cndoubtedly. Rut
this Is no 'one-punchE war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
QUARTET OF QUAKER CITY BOXERS
TO DONATE FIVE PER CENT OF RING
EARNINGS TO RED CROSS BENEFIT
By LOUIS II. IAFFE

EOUR Philadelphia boxers have an
Il nOunced their intentlon TO give portion
Of their ring earnings for the benefit Of the
American Red Cross, and it is probable
many other hstic performers in this city
will fall in line before long to do sheir
bit" through the use of natures weapons
Eddie McAndrews. Johnny Tillman, Joe
Welsh and Johnny Mealy are going to cut
per cent of their money for the great
cause, and II every boxer in the country
was 10 be taxed the same many thousands
of dollars weekly would pour into tis
Golfers of the Red Cross
Tillman will be the first OF the boxers
here TO come across with his little divvy.
lie meets Buck Fleming at the Cambria
tomorrow night and Muggsy Taylor, the
Minneapolis welterweight's manager, will
donate per cent of Tillmans share TO the
Red Cross tomorrow through the EVENING
LEDGER. The other three boxers also will
subscribe their bits" TO the fund through
the EVENING LEDGER, and boxers who have
real red American blood flowing in their
veins can show their patriotism In the same
way
TiIlman Generous
Recently when Tiliman boxed Charley
White In New York the former increased
the army athletic fund, under the auspices OF
a New York newspaper. BY s per cent. TIL
man did tnis deed not for publicity, as he
didn't care even TO make this known to the
newspapers. Il was just a little patriotism.
There are thousands of boxers In the
United States and each and every one can
prove his Americanisn by adding TO the
Red Cross treasury after every bout
Five per cent Is not considered q LOT Of
money when Il 10 realized that many box
ers receive hpndreds Of dollars Tor their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
FAILURE TO GRASP THE RULES GIVES FOOTBA
zINlMERMANESQUE BONES PULLED BY
\ FOOTBALL PLAYERS BECAUSE THEY
FAIL TO MASTER THE OLD RULES
One Most Frequently Played Wrong Is That on
Kicked Ball, Men Usually Confusing Code
Ruling on Touchback and Safety

IVEY n
- and followers the
aster IL meantime
No
mental
backs
ground until gobbed a ii
ohnponshp combat
Is
tits difficult o
sanit The
the
problems constantly correctly
There
Kickoff
should
Saturday
each the Red if
touchback
ball would
called touchdown It's thing handy
This
second them
a
kicked his whistle
Declaring the ball calling touchtac single kick
the
ANOTHER
Athe n the field
talk
fall a yelled
s Anybody
Go yourself Take
the 2oyard toucha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
LOUIS H. JAFFE WILL BE
HONOR GUEST AT BANQUET

Louis II. JaffN, ass stant sporting editor
Of the EVENING LEDGER, will be the guest
of honor at a banquet in the Hotel bingham,
tonight. Mr. Jaffe has been ordered to report
at Camp Meade on Saturday, and his
friends have arranged the affair, which
starts at o'clock. The following COMMITTEES
Will have charge: James T.. Dougherty,
Bobby Gunnis, Jack Wenstein, James +.
Carolyn, Eddie Kadne. Jimmy Reed, Joseph
Feldnan, Billy Grace, Phil Glassman Aus
tin Dougherty Adam Ryan, Robert w.
Maxwell, Bill Gunnis, John Moerlien. Her.
man Taylor, Frank McCracken, Joseph Cos
tello and ]. Joseph Dugan.
Reservations can be ma-, any time to-
day or tonight through Sam Gross, assist
ant manager of the Bingham. The charge
will be 81 per person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
Details of the Two Big Matches

a summary of the best ball for the four
men shows that Barnes, Buxton, Loos and
Maxwell had ten par holes. five birds, two
eagles and one over par. the short fourth
Evans, Maxwell, Barnes and Loos had nine
par holes. seven birds and two eagles.
Barnes had eagles on the fifth and twice on
the seventeenth, and Loos on the third. 1t
is a curious fact that neither quartet could
get birds on the tenth. eleventh and twelfth
and neither quartet could get better than
par on the seventh and eighth In every
other case the hole was made in either a
bird or eagle 1t may be interesting to
note that the best ball card Of the eight
shows the following:
2pt Im ....... 9 3 3 3 Z ! &-33SS
And yet this is only three strokes under
the best ball Of Evans, Maxwell, Barnes
and Loos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
FIOcks of substitutes SIolped Up the Game in the Past

and
W almost
distracted His
generashp terrible He
time the
sdehns
lost This practice worked
the book
team but er he
0 geto over
perhaps the closely football team
it he who Uatsr m
would couple Of times in Indian enough
becsa
the ea could iarS the close SCRUTINY
Al q
m q day hyee
TO Al the eslgnaT No.
1ny onens ~ NY
cI0llUs a a man
~ thought time 10
team
tinguad aeasy the end
A
eeIt ea p hA right hand meant that forward should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

Colgate now has the flfty-ffty feeling
She understands completely just how Brown
felt about It eleven months ago, when the
ultimate verdict stood at IS to 0.
In all this talk about the preponderance
of Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh, Michigan
would esteem a polite word or two. Any
machine that can rumpe Nebraska 20 10
is not to be left out of the days gossip. Not
precisely. In fact, by no means.
informal football" as n phrase possibly
means something. But just how much for
mality have you ever observed in the aver
age football game? Or any other sort OF
football game including the cheer leader
and the referee?
Why Shouldn't They Be?
Probably the two best backfleld men OF
The year." suggests contemporary. ARE
Oliphant, Of the Army. and Guyon, of
Georgia Tech.'
They probably are why shouldn't they be =?
This is a season, in the main. of new men,
Most of the old stars have gone on. But
Oliphant and Guyon are football veterans
even beyond the extended limit OF the term
We happened very recently to be delving
in some football guides dealing with grid
iron events of 1912 and 1918. In these
more than passing mention was made of the
All-Americ IN merit of Olphant, Of Purdue,
and Guyon, of Carlisle.
And those were back In the days when
star talent was Astounding and plentiful
Figure In all the unusual experience they
have both drawn In these last four or five
years AMI the lack of competitive talent
and the only wonder is that any others
could be even close.
Yet there are at least one or two who
are willing to indulge the hunch that Strup-
per. of Tech, and Berry, of Penn, are not
very far away from these veterans. who
might be known as the Wagner and the
Lajoie of football
Fitzsimmons at his best might have whip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

from the sines or talk member OF his
off, If he
referee and that official hands the
substitute
When Cornell played Williams Keep
QUIET don't word!" yelled
substitute nodded 4 of
the
Come boys The old styleo
This
to the
be the snes the
bak the the
cigarette takes off his given
howl
like that ball
behind his a sign to
TIME rule
IN land aTov
been
world could keep player silent If o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
MEADE OFFICERS PLAN
STRONG AERIAL ATTACK
French Army Tactics to Play I'M
portant Part in Contest
With Marines
CAMP MEADE. Md. Nov. I.

CAMP MEADE. Md. Nov. !.
TO whet their appetites for the battle of
Shibe Park, this Saturday, when Army
meets Navy, Coach Welch today sent the
Meade officers against the strong 3l2th Ma.
chine Gun Battalion eleven, sponsored by
Lieutenant Jordan. one time of Klski
The much.needed scrirnmage necessary TO
put the finishing touches to the rapidly de-
Veloplng teamwork had an effect during
the latter half of yesterdays game, when
the officers gained ground a. will. Numer.
Gus substitutions We're made, but tho Gun
ners were un lble to stem the crushing
onslaughts hurled at line and ends.
The Meade officers devoted their atten.
ton to a passing game and shall continue
to do so today and tomorrow. Welch and
Mylin both have acquired great dextsrity
in hurting the spheriod, particularly the
aborigne. who is n gTadu lte of the re-
cent "Bombers School, at Cambridge
French army tactics will play an important
part in Saturdays aerial attack against
the Marines. Lieutenant Jack Hess Is
bringing to Philly the 314th Infantry Band
Of forty pieces.
-, 1i,,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

The Camden football team has November g.
"a, THANKSGIVING Day and December II open for
any lis TO 100 pound teams in Phila delphia or
Camden their home grounds Address John
/. Roberts manager. 100 North Fourth street.
Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01
The Safety Also Is Tough Rule for the Players TO Master

IT WOULD be o
Of o
the impetus which
oendng the
considerably IN doping The blocked kick
II
behind the line it is a
II rolled it
ne touched the
twenty-five before
cross the goal line and will touchbk
This perfectly
twenty yards touchbacb but
the En the ball
II cases
Another typical bono pulled
with two attached something great
his line
ball
line from the defending
sT Saturday State grabbed lucky
- I
took perfect from the
goal line giving the
feared a
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

A frst-class basketball team. OF the Soutr.
wdrk Mems club Front and Ellsworth streets
is looking for games with teams in or around
philadelphia. Address secretary Of the South,
wark Men's Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

The Friends Guild juniors, 1lO-pound team
Is arranging games at home or away, Robert
J.. Spector, care Of the Friends Nelghborhood
Guild Fourth and Green streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

Fitzsimmons at his best might have whip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-01

And iinaI.y here Is the best baI OF Io~I
players:
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
BRANDON-TURNER
 HANDLES HARNESS
TAKES STATE AGENCY FOR TEN sNESSEE HARNESS CO, AND PUTS NEW MEN IN FIELD
 SELLING FULL LINE.

The Brandon & Turner Go has clos ed a deal by which it becomes the distributor for Arkansas for the Ten nuessee Harness Go CT Nashville, one of the largest harness factories of Tennessee. The company has already added a travelling salesman to handle the harness line, and within a short time will place others in the field
 "Our new line is the very best that it is possible to buy says MT. Bran don, in talking of the new venture, ''and we will see that our customers are always as well pleased with it as they have been with the stoves and hardware that we have supplied to them in the past.
 "I went carefully over the field and looked over number of liness before I closed the contract, and I was con vinced that I had selected the best before I signed the .papers."
 Considerable alteration is being made at the Brandon & Turner stores in order to make room for the new line, for very complete one will be carried
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
:. :. *.: :. :. s. :: < s. .. :. < :.
 :. MABELVALEs z.
{. :. {. :. :. 7. :. :. :. < :. :. {. ! {.

{. :. <. :. :: * :. :. :. :. :. :. {. < <
 Mrs j. c. Souter of Magnolia is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. K. Rogers
 Jim Farley of Argenta visited in Mabelyale Sunday
 MT and Mrs. T. P McGuyre visited relatives in Little Rock last week.
 Miss Lillian Cochrane visited her aunt, Mrs. N G. Rowland in Little Rock Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Sallie Johnson and grand daughter, Miss Sadie Haynes, are home from Bryant, where they spent several days visiting relatives.
 A w Milling has been employed to instruct the Traskwood band. He makes the trip there each Monday and Friday night.
 Born-To Rev and Mrs. M. K Rog. CTS January A, a daughter, Rena May
 On the nights of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of March, Live Oak Camp No S2 will hold bazaar at the w O. w.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09

During the winter months fine DIG lures of mountains can be made With the opening of spring there are beau tiful pictures everywhere which can be made with small and inexpensive kodaks. We hope many readers Of The Pulaskian will get busy on this offer. Pictures and stories may be sent in any time until the last of June. It is likely those sending in the first stories and pictures will have less competition than those waiting until the last month. Prizes will be announced monthly. Let everybody, young and old, get busy and see what Pulaski County country folks can pro- duce in the way of art and literature
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
:. PINNACLE ITEMS. :.

/. * :: :. < :. :. z. :. :. :. :. :. :. <
 Mir and Mrs. Lee Neal of Natural Steps spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Upson and family.
 Miss Elsie Guenther was the dinner guest of Josie Presley last Sunday.
 Dr. c. M. Brooks was called to Pin nacle or professional business Mon day.
 Sunday school will be held at Pin nacle schoolhouse every Sunday at 10 o'clock, and every one is invited to attend We had a good attendance last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis Morgan and family of Natural Steps visited MT. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan of this place. q There will be singing at MT. Wm. A. RHeys next Sunday night. Let every body attend
 Miss Edith Kinl1ead of Benton spent from Saturday until Monday with Miss Nelle Kennerly of this place.
 Messrs. Albert Fawbush and Leon ard Johnson of Natural Steps were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. J w. Presley and family.
 Mrs. Douglas of Ferndale spent Sat urday with Mrs. J. w Presley
 Mrs. Frank King and children were called to attend a funeral of her nephew, Marloe Jones, at Houston, Arkansas.
 Mrs. Finally of this place left last
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
:: :. <: |: :. :: :. :. .: < .:
 * LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. :.
:. :. :. :. :: .. < :. :. |. {: :. <. :.

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. z. |. <. :. |:
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. West returned home after few days visit with Mrs. Vests parents, MT. and Mrs. Jno. Ives.
 Miss Ruth Lowe and Miss Cinderel- la Hale spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Jno. Ives.
 Mrs. D. A. Mills and daughter, Miss Alice, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar Davis.
 Albert Cook is spending few days with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. A c. Cook visited their son, MT Will Cook, of North Point, Monday.
 MT. Oscar Davis and children spent Saturday with MT. Davis parents, MT. and Mrs J. A. Davis of Ferndale.
 Rev. Glasgo will fill his regular ap- pointment at Taylor's Chapel Satur-
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
:. |. :. :, :. :. :. :. < :: {. :. {. s, * eEYER SPRINGS. *

 :. < < :. .:. 7. :. :. :. :. :. z. :. + :. .. z. s. A. Beadle has moved to Geyer Spring.
 Mrs. Harye Boyd and little son, Al fred, of Mill Creek, was the guest of Mrs. ! L. Mann Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. c. w. Jones were Lit tie Rock visitors Saturday evening. Chas. Rowan has gone to Bauxite to work
 ]. D. Jones has purchased enough wire fence to inclose the thirty acres of new land he is adding to his bottom plantation.
 Mrs. Claude Holland and children were the guests of Mrs. E. H. Smith Tuesday.
 Mrs. Hall was the guest of Mrs. c. w. Jones Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Larch were Lit tie Rock visitors Tuesday. Mrs. o. F. Mathews and children were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Jones Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09

president, and Miss Annie Clark, sec retary We hope the children will be greatly benefited by the club work. There has also been 8 special school district formed and siXSdirectors elect ed We hope to have a graded school soon The following directors were elected: MT. J. M Claghorn as presi- dent of the board, MT. C. L. Beau champ, secretary. Messrs. J. R Mann, R. l.. Ulmer, A. J. Payne and M E. Ellis are members of the board. We wish them great sucaers.
 Remember the box. pie and cake supper Saturday night, February To- Come and bring somebody and some money with you The girls will bring the boxes, etc, and the boys money and we'll have time.
 We'll, if the editor of The Pulaskian or any of the readers ever come up in our rambles call and see us.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
{: :: (: < < :. :. ::
 FROM MARTINDALE. :.
*a*~*~~~~H~****.

This leaves the. writer and family well and happy, but there are several cases of la grippe.
 MT. Horace Claghorn is on the sick list.
 Master Richard and Walter Bright are on the sick list
 Several children are missing from school because of sickness.
 Well, Martindale is progressing. By the management of Miss Minnie T. Allen and MT. Graham there has been a boys and girls demonstration cluD organized, with Miss. Amelia Mann,
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09

to be largely naval war, if it comes, one cannot be surprised. Rice is one commodity that should go up, but so far it has not moved a peg. War is not going to affect us much, except the time we will spend discussing it.
 Other wholesalers talk in a like strain about the existing conditions internationally, and none seem to think there will be much difficulty in keeping the trade supplied.
 It may cause a temporary furry" says s. A. Norton, of the Norton-Ber- ger Shoe Company, but that will soon pass over. look for as much, or more foreign shipping than ever, especially if the United States is drawn into the war, for that will let down the gaps, and it is the foreign sold leather goods, with the foreign purchase of South American hides, that has made our prices so high. If the war was to bring an embargo, then we might look for cheaper shoes, but there is no danger of that"
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
WAR TALK HAS
 NO EFFECT HERE

"Everyone is trying to buy now, and everyone in the wholesale line is try ing to get the goods shipped out" states B. P. Kidd, of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company, "and in the East the manufacturers are doing their ut most to get the goods already sold on their way to the jobber. There has been no furry in prices. and we ex- pect none If war does come, the most of us will be well supplied for some time, and by the time the short age should be due, conditions in the East would have probably adjusted it. self so we could be able to meet the demand without inconvenience
 "The only thing I see that can be affected by the war is navy beans" says J. B. Dickinson, "and as this is
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Will Brazil, Plaintiff,
 vs. Mary Brazil1 Defendant. The defendant, Mary Brazill is warm ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Will Brazill. January 29, 1917.
 W. s. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON. D. c. Gus Fulk, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Henry Jones. Attorney ad Litem. 2-9-16-23
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
NoTIfE-


 E. Epstein. Ifx Partee. Petitioner. No. 20S23.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of January, 1917, E. Epstein filed his petition In this court asking that his title to the lands herein de- seribed be quieted and confirmed in hfm as the owner thereof. said lands being described as follows. to-wit: The northeast quarter of the north- west quarter of Section 30 Township 3 North, Range 12 West containing forty (f0) acres, more or less, and also the west part of the northwest quarter of Section 30. Township North, Range 12 West, containing 68.51 acres. more or less, and also Lots and 10, Block IT, Pulaski Heights Addition to the City of Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas.
 All persons who claim any interest in any part of said land are hereby called upon to appear in said couA and show cause why the title to the above described lands should not be quieted and confirmed.
 Witness my hand, as Clerk of the Pulaski chancery Court. this 4th day of January, 1917.
 w. s. BOONE,
 Clerk Pulaski Chancery Court. 5-12-19-26-2-9
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09

day night and Sunday Everybody is invitedi to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. Robt j. Parrish spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Little Rock.
 MT. Joe Ives and Brother Glasgo were among the Maumelle visitors last week.
 We are. glad to report that Rev. and Mrs E. Garrett are improving at this writing.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
MANNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski-,ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Gordon N. Peay. as Trustee. ct al., Plaintiff.
 vs. No 20962. c. Philip Waters ct al. Defendant. The defendants, Henry Wood. ]. |. Case Threshing Machine Co. and Gaor- gia State Savings Association, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs. Gordon N. Peay, as trustee, ct al.
 January 30. 1917.
 W. S. BOONE. Clerk. J. A GIBSON. D. c. John F. Clifford, Solicitor for Plain tiff.
 John NJ Woods, Attorney ad Litem. 20962--2-9-1 1928.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County of

1r.LtV VT ~HI EftDH'1NIE' N~0t'H1ty VT Pulaski-ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court Gordon N. Peay. as Trustee, ct al. Plaintiffs
 vs. No 20961 C. Philip Waters ct al. Defendants, The defendants, Henry Wood, J. |. Case Threshing Machine Co, and Geor- gia State Savings Association, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Gordon N Peay, as trustee, ct al.
 January 30 1917.
 W. s. BOONE, Clerk. l. A. GIBSON, D. C. John F. Clifford. Solicitor for Plain tiff.
 John NJ. Woods. Attorney ad Litem. 209G1-2-9-16-23.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-09
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Emma C. Bassham. Plaintiff,
 Vs. No. 20S74. Lloyd T. Bassham, Defendant. The defendant. Lloyd T. Bassham. Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Emma C. Bassnam. January IT, 1917.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk. ]. A. GIBSON. D. c. E. l.. Carter. Solicitor for Plaintiff Marvin Harris Attorney ad Litem. 20S74-19- 26-2-9