davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

most OF my time looking out OF the
window on Main street and watch
ing tcams and wagons get stuck in
the mud"
Ben Lancaster advised that he
landed In Oklahoma with $3.50.
Like tho lrishman. I've held my
own" he added "t'Vo sill got "a
dollar and a half"
The first actual waterworks sys-
tenn IN Tulsa was "a well a windmill
and tank. according TO oscar Watt,
who erected the windmill and placed
the tank.
Others who participated IN tho
statehood program were. j. Tru-
man Nixon, W. ". Killmcr. Charles
McCune,, Ira Brooks William Bag-
ley and Fred w. Kopplln. Or. G.. g..
Knoblock. 1t was discovered, was
the only native born Oklahomau
present. Dr. Knoblock was the
first child born In the town OF still
water.
All the speakers were agreed on
one point--that Oklahoma IL now
the greatest state IN the union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
PIONEERS RECALL
TERRITORY DAYS
Rotarians Celebrate the
Advent of Oklahoma
to Statehood

Thoso interesting days when Ok
lahoma was frontier territory.
when pioneers were blazing the tra4i
FOR tho phenomenal state OF today.
when the future looked rosy and
~ required staying qualities to face
the present. when Tulsas main
erect was sea Of mud and most
OF the present business district was
devoted TO cornfiolds or scrub oak
were NivldlY recalled at the Rotary
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Wedne nesday
noon.
The meeting was devoted almost
entirely to talks appropriate for
statehood daY. oklahoma was IA
years old Wednesday. and this birth
day was the occasion for a state
hood meeting. Frank II. Greer, who
played an impOrtant part In the
history OF Oklahoma when he pub
lished the Guthrie state Capital at
what was then the seat Of govern
ment. was Rotarian,
Many members OF the Rotary club
came to oklahoma in the early days,
number OF them settling In Tulsa
when the City's waterworks system
consisted OF a town well at the i~-
tcrsection OF Second and Main
streets. These oldtimers told OF those
trying days. The talks were infor-
NAL and at the conclusion OF al
most every talk some other mem
Der would arise and begin: DO
you rCmcmbcr--T' and relate some
incident that happened Is years
ago.
Town Barricadcd Itself.
Ava j. Niles. president Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce. who was ad
jutant general when Oklahoma was
admitted to statehood, recalled the
days when as "A hoy he lived at El-
gin. Like the Belgians barricaded
themselves against the invasion OF
the Germans he said that little
town frequently barricaded itself
against the Dalton gang and other
bands OF outlaws.
oklahoma n n romance" Greer
declared. Its growth and unfold
ing into fulflllmont of cherished
dreams has been nothing short Of
marvellous. Those early days were
days when staying required real
courage"
]. W. Woodford spoke OF the time
when he hung out his law shlngle
In Tulsa. 81 didn't have much to
do then" he explained. and / spent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

sans will Wow Thursday and friday
has taken since March Go produce,
tho fret cuttings for the plants hav-
Ing been made in that MONTH All
tho flowers were grown IN tho owen
park conservatory where under the
direction of John Mciscnbncher,
park superintendent. arc nuturatcd
tho flowers aud plants which grace
rulsas parks
Society In Evidence.
one OF tho things which will
strike the eye when first entering
tho library auditorium will bo IA
largo urn studIod with "mums "
The show vii. Hn CON" from 1870 20
o'clock I'm the evening ON both
days. League members win be CON
stantly on hand 90 exhibit tho gor-
gcnus blooms ana to sell them.
while refreshments will be srrvod by
girls In Japanese costume.
Many Tulsaus DO not know of tho
work that goes ou the year around
in che greenhouse and the chrys-
anthCmums are grown and Anou
exhibited as tangible evidence.
League members who will assist
with tho display Thursday will he
Mrs J. n. Eddinrtun. Mrs y, w.
purdy Mrs. IarricttIA sutton. Mrs.
s II. Lewis. Mrs y. a. Binulff and
Mrs Patterson and on Friday. Mia
y. y. Darby. Mrs Lilhh -. Lindsay.
Mrs Frank Reeves, Mrs. Franl,
Duncan Mrs G. A. Border and Mira
NJ A Drain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
You Tell The World

DIVORCE PETITIONS worc filed
m district court Wednesday by
Charles Mann from Izela Mann.
carrie Crooks from clifford Crooks.
Edna John from William $. John;
Mary Whippans against Harry
Whippans.
ONLY TWO marriage licenses
were Issued out OF the county
clerks office Wednesday and both
Of these were TO Sapulpa parties.
This is the smallest number of Ii
censes to be issued for scvera I
weeks. They we're, Frank stim
utt, 27/and Mabel Williams, "a,
Clarence w. Johnston. 20, ahd
Della Rive Dunn, ~.
=
EMERGENCY FIRE cAtinguish- -
ers are being placed In all Tulsa
city school buildings this week.
Each building is, euppllcd with "A
number OF these eXtinguishcrs which
are to be placed In advantageous
positions over the building, where
they will be readily accessible In case
of fire.
MEMBERS OF tho Auxiliary to
tho American legion will have tea
together Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der ls, at the Y. W. G. A. Mrs. Pat-
rick j. Hurley. president OF tho aux
Hilary, requests all members to be
present then. and all those who have
not as yet Joined the organization
but who are eligible are invited to
be guests OF the auxiliary.
-
OLLIE JOHNSON, negro, pleaded
not guilty at hor arralgnment before
Justice s. II. IIallman Wednesday
on u charge OF embczZlcmcnt and
she was released under a $1,000
bond pending preliminary hearing
Friday. II Is alleged the woman
failed TO deposit SIPS In a bank, as
she was instructed to do by her en-
ployer.
AN ELECTION for a $4,000 road
bond has been called in Adams Creek
township for December Is by the
board of commissioners OF Wagner
county, according to word received
In the office OF the Il. Bee Guthrey,
highway commissioner for tho
Chamber "A Commerce. With the
bonds 1t is proposed, among other
road improvements, TO build a road
from the Verdigris river bridge to
a point a mile east OF Lynn Lane
on the Tenth street road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fa-
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
'a and Sulphur. properly COM
pVunoed' brings back the natural
sO,ot and lustre TO the hair when
ed' streaked or gray. Years ago.
we only way TO get this mixture was
y make it at home. which is mussy
troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
AZ any drug store for "wyeth's
s,S se and Sulphur Compound" yoS
o,a 4 set a large bottle of this famous
- ~ recipe improved by the addition
o1ne' Ingredients, at small cost.
possjh, I stay gray! Try III No one can
hsir y iell that yen darkened your
eveni,a as II does It so naturally and
small You dampen a sponge or
fthron,. brush with it and draw il
strsnSs your hair. taking one small
Erav az a time. by morning the
otss. mar disappears, and after an
beco,, application or two your hair
sitrac,s,.s, beautifully dark, glossy and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
REVIVE 0LDEN
CRIME CHARGE
Recall Killing Occurring
Soon After Strip
Opening

,,.gs. 10 The world
"p0NCA CITY, Nov. 1e.-One Of
.hs oldes, criminal cases on an Okla
boma docket was revived today when
,ormer sheriff Charles Wooden OF
,his county announced here that he
rgl confer with Sheriff Dan Balm
and County Attorney Howard Wilson
in regard 10 tho status of an old
murder charge still pending fla this
counly against Tom Madden. who
shot and killed a man on the ont
,sirts OF Newklrk IN 1895, less than
two years following the opening of
the Cherokee strip 20 settlement.
Maddox was a saloonkeepcr at
Nevklrk at the time and lived in n
,cnt on tho towns outskirts. nearby
tbe man. a restaurant keeper, whom
I,bo Is charged with killing. Maddox
ss,aped Immediately and was not
heard Of again until In May, 1906,
then Charles Wooden, then sheriff
hero, received a letter from Monroe,
Ia. stating that Maddox had pleaded
rui;ty there to killing r. Yates and
had been sentenced to 20 years i'm
prlsonmcnt In the state penitentiary.
Tho letter stated that Maddox also
confessed 10 killing the restaurant
keeper 40 Nowkirk in 1895, as we'll
as killing another man at Arcadia
La. in 1898, for which no was sem
fenced 20 the penitentiary for five
Years aud escaped. In each instance
Maddox pleaded that he shot to pro-
tect either his wife or his daughter.
Charles Wooden lived in Eewklrk
Al the time Maddox is charged with
killing the restaurant keeper He said
today that there are still sufficient
witnesses living in the county against
Maddox Wooden helped carry the
wounded restaurant keeper to a doc
tors office, where he died a few
hours later. He explained before
diving that he thought Mrs. Maddox
had been across tho street TO n
dance hall and had asked her II
arother girl (naming herr was
there. She took the question as an
insult and told her husband. who
Immediately shot the man. who was
stranger in tho town. Just prior
10 dying tho stranger asked OF
wooden. "Can they kill a man in
oklahoma for asking the question
that I asked?" The killing occurred
on Sunday.
The plan OF Wooden is to have
County Attorney Wilson request the
louisiana authorities to hold Maddox
for the Kay county crime upon the
completion Of his 20-year term in
that state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
TULSA MUM SHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY
Whole Family Will Be
Represented Among
1900 on Display

Fifteen hundred Chrysauthcmuns
will nod their beautiful heads IN the
auditorium Of the Tulsa public H.
brarv today when the second annual
cbrysauthcmum show opens ia tho
puDuc at 1850 o'clock, with women
OF the Tulsa civic league as show
mon"
The whole chrysanthemum family
will be there, from darkrcd Ivanhoc
and reddish brown llildn Canning tn
the white Chieftaln, like snow, aud
stately pink Narcissa, while like a
mass OF gold viii shine tho large ycl.
low Chrysanthcmums elk inches
across There viii no both pom
U"r's and clusters, potted plants and
cut flowers. Tho beauty which Tult
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Tulsa Man Is HOnOred
by Masens at Guthrie

GUTHRIE. Nov. 16.-Before a
gathering OF four hundred 33rd
degree Knights Commander of the
court Of honor and 39nd degree
Scottish Rite Masons assembled In
the temple of Oklahoma consistory
here tonight, Elva Barrows 33rd
honor Of Tulsa, Oklahoma was pres
ent with an exquisite solid gold
Jewel Of an inspector general hon
orary, as token of appreciation for
his twenty, years Of consistent SER
vice 70 Scottish Rite Masonery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

ford, 10000; Doris Clark. 10000,
LILLIAN Randall. 1000; Dorothy
ErNlne. 5000, Evclin Chase Greer,
8 200. f,ois Brooks. 10000, Emma
schmidt. 5000. Lucille Berlin,
1000, Arthcna 1uudNr 1000;
Maxine Duncan. 1000, Laura Os-
born, 1000, May Samalct. 1000;
Maxine Larson. 1000. Dorothy
Aggas, 1000.
The young women that is given
tho greatest number " votes gs
to be crowned queen of the Harvcst
Festival at tho beginning " fcstiv-
tiles Saturday afternoon by Ava
H. Niles. president Of the Chamber
of Commerce. Tho list OF ptA'ud-
ants for the queen has already bccu
selected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

". Tracy. and children, Mrs. walter
Z. Cain OF this city. and Arthur w.
Tracy cf WasiiInRtOn, d. e, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tracy celebrated their golden
wedding anniv-reury on September
q. Ills last birthday was October
~. lie was born In Miliviiic, Ohio.
Funeral services will. bo held at tho
Mowhray chapel az o'clock today.
Rev. T. =. Bagton officiating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Atkinson

Virginia Belle Atkinson, one
yenr-old daughter OF police Com
missioner and Mira j. NJ. AikInaon.
2Oi South Wheeling avenue. died
Nnrly Wednesday morning following
a short Illness from dipths,a. A
private funeral will be held from
tho family residence this afternoon
nt 9 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

In three-wheeled 'axlcabs, with
which Berlin is experimenting. the
engine is mounted over the 'front.'
wheel. practically forming a separate
unit frC.n the rest of the venicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Tracy

David A Tracy ngod 70 yrnrs
died at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning following cold from
which h'o suffered for several days.
llo tH survived by his wife. Rebocca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
WHEN YOUR COMPLEX
ION BEGINS TO FADE
You Can Bring Back That Tint
of Youth.

when your complication begins 10 fsd.,
because Of age or neglect. this simple
home treatment will delight you-and
II requires but a few minutes each day
Wash tho face. hands. neck and arms
With warm water and Black and white
seap Lightly apply Beauty Bleach,
Allow II TO remain over night Neat
morning again cleanse the skin with
warm wster and soap. Should you CT
p.rienes the least irritation, use iust a
litue soothing Black and White Cleans
Ing Cream.
BLACK and white Beauty Bleach. the
Nin beautifier, sells Tor soc; Black and
white Soap Sc and Black and white
Cleansing Cream $50 and SOC the pack
age
~ drug stores and department stores
gu and guarantee these and other
blsek and White Toilet Preparations
sand for copy OF your Birthday and
Dream Book and leailet which tells you
about the merits and uses OF these high
qnhlty toilet requisites. Address Dept.
a. Plough. Memphis Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
t.nilInt

Mrs, Matte Guillot diod Al her
home at jerks Wednesday. Tho
body was brought 20 Tulsa and bur
ial viii probably he madc in a local
cemetery. No funeral arrangements
have yet boon made. friends await
Ing word from her husband who IL
serving In tho United States navy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
MOrfuarv

Schoolcy.
Funeral services for Eleanor
Scholoy, who died at her home.
1929 East First street Wednesday,
viii be held from the residence
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. and
Will be In charge Of Reverend
Sthyicy 1ntorment will bo made
In Noao Nlll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Linen Napkins---Special
at $9.95 Dozen
The Famous DerryUale Linens are
Included in This Sale

linens which Tulsa the
special purchase linen pattern cloths napkins match
many beautiful patterns:
Cloths-7ox70; regularly 81 5o special -.----. $S95
Napkns-22x22; regularly $1,000, special $695
These Deryvale linens land beautiful designs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

We buying old furniture and taking in old furniture
for be soIn used and exchange department
the building being completed by Dan Hunt and adjoining
out sx-fLOor display at 5H South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Several
Wanted WooIens
Special

-5G-inch novelty plaid woolens; regu-
iarly s495 TO 5000 co E0
Special ....s.r.....''s''. VOscO
-66-inch velour plaids; regu- QO 70
lsrly $3.50. Special al....... DSIs ~
80 inch costume velvets' CO az
regularly $3.50. Special. DAsJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
Grade No. 1903

TOKYO Pattern Cloths, regularly
$3.50, special .........S $685.
.70x88 Pattern Cloths, regularly
$500, special ....... .$l1.95
--22x22 Napkins, regularly priced
$500, special .--.-.----.$1 l.95
MnII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
d Madeira Ovals and
Oblongs
Fancy Linens

Including Madeira, Roman art work.
CIuny and round thread art linens In
scarfs. lunch clotha. napkins and sets
In nnnv hcnmLlfnl nAiIernk. Xnrloua AizeA.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-10
Chickens Pay Big

Joe Shirley, local chicken fancier
We believe can lay claim to having
the largest revenue producing lot OF
chickens in this section, without fear
OF contradiction The figures he
presents in support OF his conten.
ton that chickens do pay il proper.
ly cared for, is little short OF start.
ling.
During the year beginning with
February |. 1920, and including Jan.
uary /. 1921. Mr. Shirley's accurate
records show an egg production OF
6sl dozens. Figured at an average
sale OF As cents, Mr. Shirley realized
s30690 from his eggs. Aside from
this, Mr.. Shirley sold IL hens and
20 fries and eockerels during the
month OF September. last netting
him the tidy sum Of $3.50. bring
ing his total revenue realized from
his flock OF Rhode Island Reds up
to s364.s0.
The number OF hens MIR. Shirley
has kept throughout the year hus
never exceeded 10, and on August l.
he had 33 old hens from which he
received GAG eggs during the month.
During the month Of January, 1921.
he had SO hens and 70 pullets and
received 1852 eggs. In March, 1920
he had 81 hens and received 1909
eggs
This is some record for a small
flock. and one which Mr.. Shirley
thinks can be beaten.--Syracuse
journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-10
appearance Of the bride.

appearance OF tne DrlQe.
After few more remarks by 9TH
er guests, te party adjourned to
the living room where Janet Dun
can favored them with some songs,
accompanit d by Corinne Sprinkler
and a few musical numbers. and
Mrs. Glenn Miflinger gave a few
readings. The conversation during
the evening was reminiscent Of old
friends and old times.
Among those present were:
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilson; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Appel: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Rollins; Mr.. J. s.. McMurtry;
MIR. G. W. Stevens; Mrs. Ivy Sprink.
er and Corrite: Mrs. Kate Millin.
ger; Master Jack Wilkin: Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Millinger and the host
and hostess.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-10
Wedding Anniversary.

Honoring DR.. and Mrs. r. D.
Wilson ON their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary, MIR. and Mrs. John
Duncan. entertained at perfectly
appointed seven o'clock dinner
Sunday, January the thirtieth.
Covers were laid for fourteen, all
old-time friends
All. except the guests Of honor,
were ushered into a back-room, and
at sharp seven o'clock, to the strain
Of the Wedding March they filed in
to the living room. offering con-
sratulations and best wishes to the
DR.. and Mrs Wilson, who were
taken completely by surprise Led
by Mr.. Duncan and Mrs. Wilson, the
procession next marched to the
dining room, perfect fairyland OF
beauty A color scheme Of pink
and silver was carried out in the
decorations and throughout the din
ner. The centerpiece, a huge bou-
Duet OF pink roses, was overshad-
owed by large white paper we'd
ding bell, caught to the chandelier
by pink satin bow and festooned
in silver tinsel and tiny silver wed.
dings bells. The place cards were
wreath Of tiny pink roses with a
wedding bell hung in the center.
The candle light from the large sill
yer eandelabra on the buffet, and
individual silver candle sticks with
pink and silver shades. east n soft
radiance over the table, which was
laid with silver dishes.
Miss Janet Duncan served sew
en- course dinner which was perfect
in every respect
At the conclusion of the dinner
Mr.. Duncan spoke OF the old friends
who were gathered there that even
ing. OF those who had moved away
and OF those who had gone on He
spoke OF the many good times they
had had together, and of how they
had stood with each other in times
Of trouble and stress. Then in the
name OF those present he present.
ed tho Dr. and Mrs. Wilson with a
beautiful silver serving tray.
Next with her usual tact at doing
things Mt Just the right time,
Mrs. Rollins toasted the bride and
bridegroom" with an original poem
rollickying with fun, and compli.
menting on their good fellowship
towards each other, after twenty
five years OF constant companion
ship.
Mrs. Wilson then responded
touchingly and very fittingly with a
few words of thanks, speaking of
the value OF true friends, such as
these who had been tried and not
found wanting" She said that she
came to Holly twenty five years
ago as a bride, and Time like the
eandle-light had shed a mellow
glow over the years, making them
seem almost as so many days. She
ssid. Words cannot express and my
heart is too full my friends, to tell
you Just what this beautiful gift
this perfect dinner and your COM
ing together here this evening,
means to us.
Mr.. J. 3. McMurtry was next asked
to say few words, but he declined
saying that he would rather not
tell before the Wilson's, just how
much he thought Of them, or how
little change time had made in the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-10
LOCAL, AND PERSONAL

Champ White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White gave a party to a
number of his friends Saturday al.
ternoon. the occasion being his 10th
birthday. About fifteen little folks
were present and out door games
were indulged in until about four
o'clock when dainty refreshments
were served after which they all de
parted wishing Champ many more
happy birthdays
l.. NJ Appel left Monday night
for Denver where he is spending the
week attending to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Humphries left
Monday morning for La Lunta
where Mr.. Humphries will have
charge of the J. B. 'Byars CO. store
at that point.
Mayor Fl. D. Steele WIS able to bo
down town Monday after being con.
fined to his bed for several days
with a severe cold.
John Bland who has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ.
Bland left Monday night for his
home in Lamar and from there he
will go to Ft Collins where he was
called by the government.
The A. B. c. Bridge Club met
with Mrs. L. j. Gilmour last Thurs.
day evening.
Homer J. Kendall OF Pueblo, spent
the first of the week in Holly, in
the interest of the Railway Saving
and Building Association.
Everett Bland who has been con.
finet to his bed the past week SUI.
fering from an attack OF rheuma.
tism is slowly improving.
Mrs. +. Erickson returned the last
of the week from an extended visit
with her daughter Mrs. A. f. Carl !
son in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Thompson and
Lee Bogue were business visitors in
Lamar. Monday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Montgomery Of Barts.
Vile, Okla. has accepted n position
in Lamar store and will stay With
her sister, Mrs. John Bland OF that
place.
A. A. Morich was a Saturday visi.
tor in the south country.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-10

i-ls2l Wall Band who has been
have arrived See N O. Howe. quite Ill the
Phone to situ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-26
Francis Poole
Breaks Collar Bone

Serious injury 10 one member
of the squad and the slight wound
ing of another athlete has serious
affected ST. Johnsbury Academy's
chances of opening the 1921 foot
ball season this afternoon with a
victory over Lyndon Institute.
But Coach Frank b. Tuckerman
has his charges going at such Il
fast pace that accidents will not
deter them whatsoever. The team
will be out to win this afternoon
and it is indicated that a large
number of fans will proceed with
the team to Lyndonville.
While engaging in tackling
the dummy, Francis Poole, fine
prospect as a tackle, sustained a
broken collar bone and will in all
probability be out of the game for
the remainder of the season. Har-
old Smith suffered painful
spl'ained wrist, but his injury is
not considered serious and he will
likely be back in the lineup next
week. He is making the trip this
afternoon and if he is needed, will
be thrown into the fray inspite Of
his wound. Smith is guard.