davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-30
NERVOUSNESS DRIVES NAVAL
OFFICER TO LEAP TO DEATH
(By The Aseoclated Presa.l }

NEW YORK, July 30.-Lieut. Ben
jamin P. Hinman, on sick leave from
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, after a nervous breakdown. to-
day leaped from a window in his
brothers apartment here. He was
killed.
Lieut.. Hinman belonged to the Re-
serve Force.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-30
Smokers, Notice!

BIB PIPES and LEATHER
CIGARETTE CASES at cost.
7. E. CALDWELL & CO., IS
Maryland avenue. jy3O-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-30
REPAIRS DELAY
{ STR. HARRINGTON
Of FERRY LINE

,.,lowirg Annual Inspection By
Federal Officials On Monday
Che Goes On WoodalIs Rail
NAV Baltimore, To Undergo
An Overhaullng
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-30

..,;,,ed Press Dis
a,,ehes of late news al
-, and abroad are pub
DI'.ls r.s.d in The Capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
S90S, S,S29,172 is
 Paid in Incline Profits Taxes

Washington, March 2i. Income and excess profits taxes aggrcgating $90S ,S29,172, were paid as the first installmcnt of the nations tax bill for 1919.
 While these figures do not repre- sent an exact one-fourth of the taxes for last year, they indicate collection for the entire year of approximately $3,500, ,000,000 treasury officials said tonight. The first installmcnt more than offsets outstanding treasury certificates of indebtedness, issued in anticipation of the payment, and leaves the treasury in position to continue it's financial program out lined several months ago.
 Collections for the first period of 1918 were approximately S1 900 GOO, the reduction this year being due to the lowering of the normal in come tax rate. Collections includ- ed:
 Arkansas, $3,o72,937; Oklahoma, $G,951 ,9SG; Texas, $22 ,O97,77
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

lappear cost her S10 in this case, the court assessing the fine after her failure to appear had caused the cases, called the first on the docket. to be postponed.
 The two men were arrested several months ago on complaint of John Cerniglia, waiter, who was beaten over the head after he had visited house in the west end with them earlier in the afternoon
 Shandy Barnett. accused of sell ing liquor, was acquitted by a jury Barnett. however, made the mistake of attempting to talk to a juror dur ing recess and has been cited for contempt.
 Other cases which have been acted upon include Jimmie Hughes. first degree murder continued: George .Scabrooks, assault to kill. nollc pressed; Ashley Crow. selling llouo~, continued; William Thomas. burg lary and grand larceny, acquitted; :; Charlie kientz, gaming. $10; Sandy Reeves, gaming, SIC; Ike llanf gam ing, reset for March 29; Alvin Levy. gaming, SIC: Chas. Beard, gaming, continued; Lonnic Caves, periury. continued; J. Y. Hudson, murder in the first degree. nolle prossed.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
MINE OWNER WAS
 FORCED 10 Qu|7
Moves to Coast Seeking Health , Takes Taniac and Will Return Home a We'll
 Man

was forced to give up my min lnG business and move tc Los An %eles seeking health, but thanks to TanIac l am going back a well man, " said William H. Hart, who owns the Nndlcator-Divide mine in Tonopah, Nevada
 "For nine years" he continued, "l suffered terribly from indigestion my appetite was poor and every thlng l ate would cause so much gas in my stomach that I would be drawn almost double with pain. l got 70 nervous couldn't write a l2ttef and even the wind blowing arosna the house at night would up- set ne so l couldn't sleep. lost forty pounds in weight and finally had such bad attacks that l couldn't stay on the job another day. just ea"2 IF and came out here, but the change, Ike all the treatments hat taken, seemed to do me no good at &I.
 "Nnc day a friend recommends T@nlac to me and I will never be able to thanL. him enough. for nov after taking four bottles l feel like new man. I eat three hearty meals d day, my nerves are as steady as rock, l sleep like a child at night and | am going back to my mines fccl:ng fit and fine in every way. am glad to have chance to tell other people what a great medicine Tanlac is"
 4snlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Central Pharmacy, in Altheimer by A, ". Lake, and in Rison by Boggs Drug company. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

name and address and any other information that may be of inter- est. You will be quickly reimburs- ed at the same price, $500.
 Of course there are chronic cases of Rheumatism and Gout which require the use of several bottles, but even in such cases, two large bottles should bring about change for the better.
 Prescription C-2223 is a real blood purifier. It stands above all other remedies as an alterative of great power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tis- sues which are not naturally per forming their full work. It changes diseased conditions into conditions of health.
 You can recommend it to your customers and be sure that they will be satisfied, for if no benefit is experienced, you can give their money back.
 Before taking Prescription P C-2223, it is necessary that the liver should be made active and the bowels regulated. 2223 Liver Pills are different from most ca thartics because they act gently and do not sicken or gripe. For best results in taking Prescription C-2223, the use of these tonic liver pills is desirable. They sell for 25c a package.
 Your jobber can supply you with Prescription C-2223 and the 2223 Liver Pills, or you can write the Plough Chemical Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, for information about dis count and terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
SALARY INCREASE
 FOR TRE TEACHERS
 AT THE UNIVERSITY
Emergency Fund is to he Asked, to Meet
 Advance

1 Fort Smith, March 24.--Trustees
 of the University of Arkansas, this
 morning voted unanimously to in.
 crease by 25 to 30 per cent salaries paid members of the faculty of the university at Fayetteville, effective at the opening of the next scholastic term
 Trustees of the state normal school at Conway are expected to take the same action Saturday.
 Little Rock, March 24 After a meeting in the office of Governor Trough yesterday, the trustees of the state university gave out the following statement:
 The serious condition of the pub lie schools of Arkansas has forced it's way sharply upon the attention of the public. Many districts are adopting extraordinary measures to procure increased revenue The state university is a vital part of the public school system. In 10 years the university has grown from a small college to a great public ser vice institution. The demands made on It have outstripped it's re- sources. Equipment is meagre facilities are insufficient, buildings are inadequate. The university is faced with the alternative of reduc- ing its faculty and curtailing it's activities, or securing a considerable increase in revenue The salaries paid members of the faculty five years a@o were low in comparison to the salaries at other institutions. There has been an increase of about P per cent in the last five years, in salary. The cost of living has in creased S3 per cent. We have agreed to grant an average increase of approximately 25 to 30 per cent. The present millage tax is not sufficient to operate the university. In order to make good the salary increase an emergency appropriation will have to be secured from the 1922 general assembly. We invite all citizens of the state to join us in an efofrt to place before the general assembly the needs of the public schools and the university. Togeth- CT with Governor Brough, the mem- bers of the board are signed as: J. l.. Bond, A. B. Banks, J. K. Mahoney, J. K.. Browning, H. L. Ponder, Frank Pace, z. l.. Heagon, J. D. Head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
ADDRESSES C. E. SOCIETIES.

Miss Grace Hooper. national work CT for the Christian Endeavor, spoke at the Alexander Memorial church last night to the members of the Christian Endeavor societies of the city on Knowing the Job." During the first hour, Miss Hooper spoke to the juniors of the Presbvterian church, and during the second houl to the intermediates of the Christ ian church and to Christian Endea- vor and church folks. In her talk she emphasized training for service along business lines. he touched on training and executive training. The was a large attendance. A social hour followed the meeting. She will go from Pine Bluff to Gurdin thence to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
WOMEN, SAVE SD BY DRY CLEANING

Save five 10 10 dollars quicklv hv dry cleaning everything in the home. You can dry clean, brighten and re- new children's coats, suits, caps, woolens, Swiss, lawns, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves, shoes. Iurs, necktics, ribbons. satins. lace. silk waists, draperics, rugs-every- thing that would be ruined by soap and water.
 Place gallon or more or gasoline m dIshpan or wash boiler, put in the things to be cleaned then wash them with Solvitc soap. Shortly ev- erythlng comes out looking like new.
 Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. No pressing needed. Do not attempt to dry clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. A package of Sol Vite soap with directions for home dry cleaning costs but few cents at any drug, grocery or department store. Dry clean out of doors or away from flame. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
pln REcIPE ! TO DARkEN HAIR
Tea and Sulphur Turns 1ray. Faded Hair Dark
 and Glossy.

rnst everyone knows that
 Tea and Sulphur properly o"'nded. brings back the
 % %coior and lustre to the
 ad. streaked or gray
 {, Ehe only way to get
 'nr're sr. was to make it at { |r,o which is mussy and trou- wsaavs staar we simply ask at anv
 n.oIe Tor "Wveth's Saoe and .ur ,.omnound." You will oct
 aettle of this old-time proved by the addition |1KK'ngredients at very little |on Everyhodv uses this pren- |h,r now. 4S,, because no one can rhs;r. .eil that you darkened |and md as 't does it so natnr- Sanco @ evenly. Yon damnen hrau +n: .. soft brush with, ;t bnew aw .sf snls s thru your hair. tak. porr,S @ smal, strand at a time. e. 1 ,,5o and :, the prav hair disan. or aIa after another ann,;ca- k;fn,1''w' TWO; ; vour hair hecnmas roas |you 'S loon aark. thick and glossy
 'ook years younger. ess Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
66 DELEGATES 10 DETERMINE TIE NEXT
 ROTARY GOVERNOR
On All Other Question:. How ever, All Will
 Vote

SlXtNslX delegates will have tn, right to vote in today's election o governor for the fourteenth distric conference. In the selection of in, next convention city all Rotarian, who are present will have a vote. q, they will on all other matters com. Ing before the conference. H. K Ioney, Pine Bluff, c. A. Garland. Fort smith and Jim Dickinson, Little Rock are among those who probably will be nominated today. ln the matter of the selection of the 1921 conference city the vote of Rotarans IS merely advisory, as the tlme and place are selected by the dlstrlct governor and the presidents of the various clubs. The confer ence preference for convention city however, IS usually designated.
 The clubs represented. the number of members and the number of vol Ing delegates is as follows:
 Arkadelphia-}3 members. dele gate, Noel Adams.
 El Dorado-35 members: delepate Louis Stephen.
 Fort Smith-73 members: thiree delegates, c. A. Garland, D. c. Smith and Ray Gill.
 Halfisop--46 members; two dele gates, J. S. Riddock. Robert A. Will son.
 Helena-37 members; three dele gates, Robert Harrington. Ozere C. Brewer, Will Howe.
 Hope-37 members: delegate. Holm H. Arnold
 Hot Sprincs-56 members: two delegates, A. B. Rhine, E. l.. How]ett
 Jonesboro-46 members; two dele gates. E. L. Westbrook, A. ]. Scott
 Little Rock-1G4 members: seven delegates. S. J. Beauchamp. Hugh D. Hart. Percy c. Richardson, Sid M. Brooks, Henry Leiser, Carl Voss and James Thomas.
 Pine Bluff-1oe members; four delegates, T. J. Collier, Leo M. An crews, E. $. Bloom and J. Frank Franey.
 Rodgers-42 members; delecate John M. McClelland.
 AleXandrla--76 members; three delega tes, A. Wettcrmark, J. A. Peart. P. D. Lampkin
 Baton Rouge-7 members; two delegates, J. G. Euin, R. E. Stephens
 Lake Charles-93 members: two delegates, P. W. Kiplinger, w. E. Patterson.
 Monroe-65 members; 3 delegates, c. w. Wallis, E. K. Means, D. Aubrey Hans.
 New Orleans-165 members; seven delegates, Frank B. Finney. w. R. Burke, Walter Brands, James G. Gresham. Alfred Tharp, Walter Loubat, Hamilton Barten.
 Shreveport-119 members: five delegates, Sam Dreyfus, Mike Bath. Clarence King, Duncan Brown, Jim Russell.
 Clarksdale-54 members; two dele gates, L. L. Ledbeter, w. K. Herrin,
 Greenwood-23 members; delegate. Jim Love.
 Hattiesburg-60 members; two delegates, M. D. King, L. E. Faulk- ner Jackson-71 members; three dele gates, Edward Yerger, Webb Buie. Andrew R. Addeson.
 Laurel--25 members; delegate, F. T. Downing. Meridian-73 members; three dele gates, Hilrie Quin, J. Cliff Watts. N. | [. Washburn.
 Vicksburg-5S members; two dele gates, Ben H. Stein, R. c. Wilkerson. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
a77997z@zzaC C22223@Ezzzzzzzzz@zz DRUGGISTS! You Can Guarantee
 This Prescription
This Prescription

Sc great has been the success of Plough's Prescription C-2223 in re- lieving thousands of people suffer ing with Rheumatism, Gout, Scia- tica, Lumbago and some conditions of neuralgia nature, and also other troubles caused by poisons in the blood, known as Eczema, Sores, Pimples, and so on, that the manufacturers authorize you to re- fund the price of two $1.50 bottles in case satisfactory benefit is not experienced by your customers.
 There is no "red tape" connect ed with this guarantee. When. you are assured that the claim for re- fund is bona fide one, you give back the price which your custo- mer paid you, and report the case to us. A check for $500 is promptly sent you.
 Here are the conditions under which this guarantee is made Your customer, or the patient, must take consecutively two $1.50 bottles. Four trial size bottles do not contain the quantity found in the regular or large size; therefore the guarantee cannot apply to pur- chases of the trial size. Directions must be followed carefully and shggestions as to diet and habits complied with as far as possible.
 If, after your customer takes two $1.50 bottles as above, no re- lief Is experienced sufficient to justify a continuance of the treat ment-upon presentation of the empty bottles, you are to return the purchase price, $3.00, and re- port the refund. giving customer's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Costs More Rut Price Is Same

Costs More But Price Is Same
 Foley's Honey and Tar is the orig inal an dgenuine honey and tar cough medicine. It costs Foley & Co. more to make thansit costs oth- CTS to make mixtures of cheaper in- predients, but it costs you no more than the chean mixtures. Contains no opiates. Children like it. For coughs, colds, croup.-Mann's Phar- macy.-advt.
 Florence Macbeth in recital urder auspices of Musical Coterie at Hiph School auditorium, Friday, March 2s. 1920. 3-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Review of Reviews Sued by Soviet
 Envoy to the U. $,

New York. March 24-Ludwig C. A. X. Martens. "self styled. ambasea- dor" of the Russian soviet govern ment late today ir supreme cou~t hrought $1.00000o joint suit for al- lered libel against the Pnview of Re- views company. Albert Shaw. editor and Arthur Wallace Drnr. anthor cf the Beds in America Dnrn's book is said to have been published by the Review of Reviews company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Watson and Piper Face Trial Today;
 Witness is Found

Cases against R. M. Watson. charg- ed with assault to rob. and Arthur Piper. charged with accessory before the fact to assault to rob, were con- tinued yesterday in circuit court and will be heard today. Failure of witness, Gladys Johnson, to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
OBITUARY :
Judge Farrar Mccain.
* + + + + * + # #

Judge Farrar Mccain.
 Judge Farrar Mccain, attorney Tulsa, Okla, died there Wednesday, according to messages received here yesterday by relatives. Judge Me Mccain of Pine Bluff and formerly resided here. The funeral will he held in Little Rock Friday. Mrs. T. Y Murphy and Mrs. J. w. Murphy of Pine Bluff, cousins of the deecas- ed. and Mrs. A. J Wilson. an aunt. are among Pine Bluff relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
TRIMBLE TO TALK.

The Rev H B Krimble. pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, will speak on "Americanism" .at the Eel lowship luncheon this evening at the Y. M. c. A Reservations must be made, in the afternoon. Men, re- gardtess of their affiliations, are in. vited. E. M. Goodwin, secretary, an- ncunced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

Four operators are at your ser
 vice at all times. This means no waiting for treatment. For appoint ment. phone 1646. Hollis Comfort and Beauty Shop, over Rosenberr and Burton's. 3-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
Spokes From, Rntary Wheel

cry of "A mans gone mad
 t in the Hotel Pines lobby B:lO last evening, accompan-
 series of sharp yelps.
 bit man." cried another as
 wa about the place whence
 nds came dissolved revealing being writhing on the floor
 " in the throes of hydronho-
 !. Edmondson was holding kerchlef over his hand where Pwed, as he walked towards store, and some. one called re a doctor in the lobby ?' part of the crowd started for and several more ventured oward the apparently "mad'' \, the form arose and Rotar- |recognlzed Walter Avmond N Of the Arkansas L;eht and Fcompany's plant at Hone. He mad.not even anorv. + was e or the "stunta" pulled off Rotarians.
 bluff Rotarians have placed [u,nomobiles at the service of Kotarians, and none of the need not walk a sten outside pplng If he will avail himself 1, 1tneerfnIly t, extended hospital local "Rotes."
 Nowland, president of the ph cup. was the biggest man conference. Rowland. who is 1. IS somethinr better than 's-siX' and has nrofile Ike tho "n 9 buffalo nickel. He told .eeates that he was great ]. I've been around a lot,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

Climax feed produces eggs; let your chickens eat it and if you get more fruit than you need, we will hry it. Steed Grocery Co.,, 17th and Main. 3-18-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25
SOCIAL 6 ~ PERSONAL A
MISS EUNICE NORRIS. Editor.
Reception at
 CJuh

Reception at
 # the most delightful socia
 e of the year was the infor Eantion held at the Countr!
 serday afternoon from 3 un
 H K. Toney, Mrs. Wm. Nicho
 "A D. Foster were in charge effair. and Mrs. Benjamin c If New Orleans, wife of the
 governor of Rotary, was the
 honor.
 nacious rooms of the Country m re decorated for the occasion
 nrofusion of spring flowers Treath being used. in the re- hall. and huge baskets of cut
 were in the living room.
 cuests were greeted at the
 Mrs. W. T. Woodbridge, Mrs. rnhardt, Mrs. w. L. Matthews.
 G. Bedell, Mrs. E. R. Nor
 Mrs. Sam Russell, who ush- lm into the living room where n line was as follows: Mrs. bney. Mrs. Benjamin c. Brown
 Orleans, Mrs. A. D. Foster, mes Daly, Mrs. J. L. Longino, by Kemp, Mrs E. c. Me Mrs. George List and Mrs. Frulock.
 the living room to the dining tood Mrs. Clarence Philpot Inter Knox, Miss Bessie Blu Mrs. Thomas Collier, Jr.. lliam Nichol, who introduced It's to the dining room service. ITS. Leo M. Andrews and Mrs. Collier presided over the coffee service at a beauti- bpointed table. They were in serving by Misses Frances dge, Eunice Norris, Ellice lit, Mary Carnahan, Marguer- Ter, Elise Moore, Kate Boyce }. Moseley.
 lunch room was most attract decorations of cherry and blossoms, and where frozen punch was served by Misses Andrews and Ernestin Nor Pine Bluff ladies and visit arians called during the aft bnd enjoyed the cordial pleas l n the late afternoon, a num- l Rotarians called.
 nged orchestra furnished mu- the afternoon, and Miss Kate Monroe, La., who is a rep i've of the Monroe Rotary hd the guest of Miss Kate gave several pleasing solos, Pnied by Miss Boyce.
 |ers of the Musical Coterie are P meet this afternoon at 2:3Ofa, lat the cafeteria. -$s |r-Burks lny Mccall Brewster and Aurks were quietly mar ( seruay afternoon at 2:30 ( < the home of the bride on { nth and Chestnut. The cere- , as said in the presence of a S atlves and intimate friends ( A, Homer Jordan, assisted g ]. I. Norris.
 llately after the ceremony. i Mrs Rurko 1of+ ,- r..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

ding trip to Oklahoma and othe points after which they will be 2 l nome to their friends on thei : plantation.
 : The Carnation club will meet thi, , afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs l Buford Holland, 1902 Ohio street. -f.--- The Young Matron's Mission circl, , of the First Baptist church will nee , thls afternoon at 2:3O o'clock witt Mrs. W. T. Dupree. 1101 West Twen. 7 ty-fourth. Mrs. II. E. Hill will be assistant hostess.
 The Union chapter of the o. E. S. Will meet this afternoon in regular r sesslon at the Masonic hall at 8 MT. and Mrs. Talbot Field and Mr. John Il. Arnold of Hone, Arkansas 5, are guests at the Hotel Pines, attend ing the Rotary conference.
 Claudius Jones of Little Rock is the guest of Judge and Mrs. w. r. Woodbridge
 
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Morgan of Little Rock are among the visitors Tn the city attending the Rotary conference.
 Mason Cashion
 Wedding.
 wedding the announcecent of which will be surprise to many friends was that solemnzed Satur- day evening. uniting in marriage Miss Jessie Emma Mason and Ernest l.. Cashion of Billings, Montana. The ceremony was said at o'clock by the Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 The bride, who is q sister of Mrs. k. G. Johnson, is well known here where she resided for number of years. For some time past has been connected with the Singer Sew ing Machine company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cashion will remain in Pine Bluff for 8 month or six weeks, after which they will go to Montana to make their home.
 Porn, Thursday, March IS. to Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Conddrey, Twenty third and Linden, daughter. Mrs. M. Eisenkramer will go to Little Rock Saturday to join her husband and attend the Al G. Fields | Miss Bessie Eisenkramer, 1 who is student at Linwood College, will spend her Easter holidays with 1 friends and relatives in St. Louis.
 * | Gardner Dance
 Delightful Affair
 The dance held at the Elks club last | evening by members of the young | dancing set was delightful affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-25

he said, "but principally around home"
 New Orleans is talking about run ming Benjamin c. Brown, retiring district governor, for the interna- tlonal first vice presidency. New Or leans also wants the next interna- tlonal convention and stands a splen- did chance of getting it.
 D. Aubrey Haas, Monroe, says that Monroe Rotartians now are without sugar. whiskey or water-when they are at home.
 Kin Metcalf. Fort Smith, and Ray West of Pine Bluff. did lot to make the noon luncheon session en- Joyable with several solos.
 Ben Stein, Vicksburg. in tellinp the Rotarians that +hev should choose his town instead of Hatties- burg, exclaimed: "Whv there's no nlace to stop there. thev've moved al, the tents away from Camp Shelby."
 Harvey Couch provided the Rota1,- ians with special street car which ran from Baraqne to the temple throughout the dav. It. was free to all Rotarians and anyone else not in g hurry.
 Natchez was the only one of the 25 clubs not represented yesterday.
 Hope and Ell Dorado delegations were delayed in arriving because of a wreck near Little Rock.
 Little Rock sent amoro others Jess Wright, formerly of Memphis and Monroe. five and half foot tall. weight 200. "How are YOU ?" greet or asked. "Jess Wri~ht," he replied. "And yonr name? ?" "Jess Wripht." he said again. The greeter subsided.
 Clarksdalc Rotarians put I'D sill yer pitcher to be presented to the club which at next years conference. shows the best attendance record.
 While Rotarians were boosting their respective towns. Sam Rowland, Harrison, caused them to gasp We've raved hundred miles of roads," he said. "On paper" he added.
 Former Pine B'nffiars anpea~ed in various Rotary deleeatiors. Holena sent Mever Solmson nnd Jiro Hud- son: Clarksdale sent Leonard Led better; Jonesboro sent J. o. Harri- son. s