davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
LOUIS WIENECKE
IS REAL STAR
WITH YALE FR0SH
Former Tulsa Grid Star
Makes Good With Eli
Freshman Eleven

Louie wieneckc OF Tulsa, who II
acting captain and quarter back or
the Yale freshman team. made one
OF the two touchdowns the yount
Ellis scored against Cleveland Uni.
versity school In their game at New
Haven saturday. The final scor'
was: Yale freshman, 16: CLEVELAND
University school, 6.
Wieneckc's work at quarter wai
OF good caliber. He used fine judg.
ment in running his team md car
ried the bail more than his share
OF the time. lie went over for
touchdown at the opening of the
second quarter. after the freshman
team had executed n march down the
field for so yards. The touchdown
was the first OF the year for Yale's
squad OF ycarlings.
The Oklahoma lad made a bril-
liant run for SO yards when no re.
ceived the first kickoff. Again IN
the third quarter he got through
nearly every man on tho Ohio team
under the came circumstances Later
in this quarter ne gained 90 yards
on n dash around end,
Wienecke's line plunglng again
and again proved a ground galner
for the Yale team. His work in the
open field was almost as good He
was replaced In the fourth quarter
by Riley. Riley started tho Exeter
game last week. but Wienecke went
in at the end OF the first half and
played the remainder OF the game.
His steady management so excellcd
his predecessor that he was started
in the game against the Cleveland
school Saturday.
\ captain for tho Yale freshm2n
squad has not been elected yet. II
is believed here that Wienecke has
a good chance to land the Job. Hc
is very popular among his team
mates.
Wienecke IN the only member OF
his class who halls from oklahoma.
He recently won a scholarship Of
fered by the Yale club of Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
ACHER OVERHAULS
T. u. ENGINE FOR
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
Stiff Workouts Daily to
Put Boys on \Edge
for T. G. u. Game

with but four days to go. Coach
". NJ. Archer IL giving his Tulsa uni
versity Golden Hurricane gridiron
machine a thorough overhaullng to
get II In perfect trim for tho Texas
Christian college team from Fort
Worth at Lee stadium at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The 4. &. L.
combine defeated the Tulsans year
ago and the squad Is working over
time to got In shape TO avenge that
defeat when the teams clash on the
field Saturday. In what promises TO
be Tulsa's hardest game of the sea
son az home.
a few days ago the machine
looked like a million dollars, but IL
has developed several knocks during
the past couple OF days and Achcr
and Larson spent an of Tuesday at
toruOon trying TO straiehtcn out the
kiitis Two OF the men are out on
account Of injuries, one man ineligi
bic because he is back IN his school
work and one other is definitely out
Of the game Saturday because he
baked on practice field yesterday
afternoon
All I'm all, the II. L. coaches have
several kinks 10 smooth out before
they meet with tho Texans. with
Dunlap on the sidelines because OF
a bad Charley horse. Nickcrs has
been shifted to full. Price and Rex
Thomas are working on the half
back berths while Roach, who came
10 the front I'm tho Baptist game. is
calling the signals during the prac-
tiCc periods. Stewart was crratic in
practice yesterday and was sent TO
the showers when he baked when
tho coaches We're trying TO show
him some Of the points In breaking
through the line. Acher pld last
night that stewart would not play
saturday Nelson. who is helping
White at center, viii not get 10 par
ticipate In the game because of in
eligibility rules.
Jack wight and Captain Balcom
will probably start the game from
the end positions. Wight was one OF
the outstanding stars in the game
played with tho Texas Farmers at
Dallas. Martin showed up better in
the workout yesterday than he has
this season. Shnnatona and Fly will
probably get to work in tho Satur-
day game.
Coach Acher Is taking no chances
on losing Saturdays game. He
has issued orders Tor "A secret or prI-
vate workout Thursday afternoon
and said last night that 1t was pos
sible that he would ask spectators
TO stay away from the athletic field
again Friday lie has worked out a
series of their formations 10 spring
on the Texans In their clash here
and he said that he wanted to work
the men through several startling
formations that are planned to take
the visitors off their feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
NTI-WALT0NISM
RAPIDLY MOUNTS
TRoM rAGn oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
troduced Fields. 81 am from Ten
'seee.' said Crenshaw, "and cousc-
.iantly | am n Tennessee democrat
id | am proud " II. hut since Two
ZEN MAYOR OF Gushing ! have had
lpressed upon me the value of good
bvornment, something l don't be-
,Ve Jack Walton can supply US
ith, and that IL the reason l am GO
To Vuto for John Fields"
Before Introducing Fields, Cren-
Jaw introduced n number III Payne
,unty candidates, among tbeln be-
Mrs. Ella Horncc who elaine to
the first farm woman cHndldut'
the states history She is a cnn-
date for the office of commissioner
charities and corrections. Mn
orner injected a word for the w. G.
[. Of Gushing, OF which she has
zen member for 25 years. y
rong W. G.. r. L. delegation greeted
ields and sat on the platform dur
the speaking.
According TO political workers OF
nyno county there Ia only one vote
hich is doubtful. that of tho oil
eld workers and Fields IL gaining
| field votes daily, Many of these
,tes were literally shaken off the
,liticai fence and into the rcpub-
can column today republican or
inization men say, AZ Yale, al
Ioush Fields crowd waE not as
rye as AZ Cushing, Il was no less
lident solidiy FOR Fields. ~ vale
ie candidate continued To pound
1me an argument against Walton
hich found instant approval with
le audience Following the Yale
Ieeting Fields and his party we're
ken In charge by l.. n. Gilbert ot
loveland an ardent Fields worker,
no directed the invasion OF pnwnoo
punty when Fields spoke az Clove-
nd tonight
During the trip through Payne
lunty Fields commented ON the
pod roads encountered and told his
audience at Gushing that he was
lad 20 get chance TO come back
ONE. for some people don't alwaNe
ct this kind of reception whou
iey come home" The candidate
as a resident Of Payne county for
0 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
COWBOYS TO PUT
ON ROUND UP IN
MADISON GARDEN
Purses Totaling $4,000
Draw Best Riders and
Ropers to Gotham
Nv DAVIS L WALSH

NEW YORK, oct, Although
Manhattan ceased TO be frontier
long since for anything beyond good
intcntlous and bad liquor Tex Aus
tin, western promoter with two
gallon hat and an expansive smile,
is bringing Cheyenne's famous from
tier day 10 Madison square garden
and declares that all the good ones
weat of the Mississippi are coming
ON for the affair II will begin, ac-
cording to Toxs billing, on Noyem-
ber 4 and continue for 10 days
thereafter with the competitors
shooting at a world championship
and $4,000 In cash prizes.
Austin had a Eib list ~ names
At his disposal when asked today
Tor details Among others he men
toned Howard roglou OF Salt
Creek, Nyo. winner ot the bronco
riding contest at Cheyenne, PEN
dloton. Ore, and Bozoman Mont. f.
Yakima Cannutt of La Crosse,
wash, who beat all the riders at
Fort worth Colorado Springs, GAR
den city. kan, and Wciscr, Idaho,
Mikc Hastings OF Pendlcton and
III raso: Fred Bccsou, Jim Massey,
Ben johnson. Billy klngham and a
dozen others.
Some OF the cowboy champions
are already on the ground, Austin
declared. and the rest OF them are
leaving CHEYENNE at noon TO-DAY by
special tram. Unlike some cham
pions I'm other sports, they do so at
their own expense, their only re-
ward being whatever glory may be
thcirs and a fling AZ the cash prizes,
the largest OF which, $500, viii go
10 the winner OF tho grand finals
lov the bronco riding championship
~ the world" The quotes are Aus,
tins own.
other events include steer wrest-
ling, calf riding, fancy roping. trick
and fancy riding, cowgirl riding,
steer riding, wild COW milking and
u Wild horse race,
An added feature of the program
is the cowgirl bronco riding event
la this event have been entered
Mabel strickland ot Fort Worth.
who won the trophy for girls at
Cheyenne: Fox Hastings of Pendle-
ton, ore. Bonnie McCarrol Of
Boise. Idaho. and Lorena Tricky OF
Cheyenne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
BOWiing Scores
Iowa 10 Go West.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. "a
Acceptance by the authorities OF the
University of Iowa of a two-year
contract with University of Southern
California providing for the appear
ance here of the Iowa football
eleven in November, 1923. to open
the new s1,000,O00 stadium is ex-
pected within the next two weeks.
the local institution having already
signed the contract. University OF
Southern California would go east
in October. 1924, to play at Iowa
CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
LECT OFFICERS
FOR SEASON AT
NOON LUNCHEON
Low Scores VIII BE
Paired for Matched
Tourney Play

A record crowd of women Rolfcra
q expected to toe or in tho g-hOlo
edal play In tho qualifying round
z the n. =. Anderson trophy over
q north nine holes Of the County
~ links this afternoon iu the first
ornament play Of the season. The
w scores viii qualify for tho
Atched play.
= new group ~ officers win he
ectcd and ali arrangements Tor
ming series of trophy tournaments
"a the championship play Will DO
mpietcd at "A luncheon 40 lEtSO
clock at the Country club, after
1ich the golfers will toe or in the
ialifying round.
Competition Strong.
Tho fold ~ women golfers who
we been playing the course regu-
rly this summer and fall has not
on exceptionally large and a spe-
NJ Invitation IN given TO all mem
r golfers TO take part In tho tour
mont. 4 canvass Of tho golfers,
nong whom are numbered nearly
score who have lust taken up
game during the summer, IN
Gated that a record field would
gistcr today In tho qualifying
uuds.
There are four trophy tourna-
mts and the now Dana ", Kelsey
tampiouship trophy 20 be placed
competition within tho next few
seks and arrangements are being
tde 10 interest all golfers In tho
ntches. Al the luncheon today the
cmbera viii decide upon tho ho-
ionoe OF the tournaments ana VIII
scIIss all playing rules ana other
ntters Of importance.
To Elect Officers.
Mrs. George Rankin ana the
oup OF present officers have Off
atcd for three years, aud Mre'
inkin stated last night that the
Ulcers who are named today,
neither they are the present incum.
lnts or newly elected officials, VIII
ntinue with tho fall program and
II lay plans for a statewide tour
iment early noxt season and viii
ake arrangements to mako the
ilsa Country club tho capitol OF
q state golflng world.
Special prizes OF golf balls VIII be
fered for various holes, driving
itting aud tho like In today's routg
Palrlngp for tomorrow's Initial
atCh0d round In the Anderson
ophv tournament viii be an
,unced tonight and arrangements
q being made TO play the finals for
g beautiful trophy. one OF the most
ghly priced cups up for compou-
IN at the County club by Saturday
b Sunday.
Very Little Dope.
Dopesters who usually have the
won before they are run
Z, are rather quiet on the probable
ltcome or tho Anderson trophy play
the medalist in today's rounds. IN
q run OF things, Nj, ~, y. Alison,
RS. Fitzgerald and Florence Head
e favored To turn In low scores
day unless some unchartered play
flashed to the front. Mrs. Ran
n, who played stellar golf last
ason, has been III early this season
ld has not been playing regularly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Carpcntler aftcr sikh

PARIS. oct. eI.-Georges Car
pentier has issued formal chal-
lengo 10 Battling" Sikh Tor a return
bout, the months interim provided
by the French boxing federation
rules having elapsed since the SEN
galese captured the heavyweight
championship OF Europe by his sem
sationai Knockout of Carpenter In
the sixth round OF the meeting here,
II is improbable that the bout will
he arranged for sometime 10 come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
BRISTOW WOMAN MISSING
Relatives In Tulsa and Tennessee
search for Mrs. Butler.

|I7|IaI :" " WTTI.
BRISTOW, oct. 24-Mrs. Mary
Butler, OF Br!stow, has been missing
from her home here for the past 10
days, She left behind a husband,
small daughter and her mother 'and
father No word has been received
from her since she boarded a Frisco
train here on the morning OF October
II. She has relatives in Tulsa. but
inquiry there. failed to bring any in
formation as Co her whereabouts
The parents and husband fear that
she has met with foul play She has
an uncle In Chattanooga. Tenn, but
she has not appeared there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
ADDITION TO P. O.
FINALLY 0kEH'D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lent and that after the customary
lpse OF time the additional working
pace will be available,
BY a recent ruling OF the postof-
Ice department. Inspector Griffith
r Enid was empowered TO pass on
Id applications for enlarged postof-
ice facilities IN the state. Formor-
" e9ui, resident aist.ict Inspector
prr1ved or dlsapproyed all re-
'uests from his own district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
J. +. Forster Is
Low Man in First
National Tourney

J. r. Forster made the low score
In the First National Bank trophy
tournament when his handicap OF
20 strokes lowered his to the low
score Of 6s. All the players. with
the exception OF J. a. Kennedy. had
handlcaps allowed OF from 10 TO
90 strokes. Kennedy's score was
7s with a handicap OF 5, lowering
him TO rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
The scores we're:

English expermenters have demo-
strated the possibility of making
newsprint and other papers from
peat, mixed with wood pulp for the
finer gradeS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
WALTON'S WIVES
NOT MADE ISSUE
SAYS BOB DUNLOP
CONIINIEn TRnM rAnE De

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cast any reflections want to state
also that they are tot an issue In
this campaign. 10 they have been
Injected into this campaign. II was
by John Galway Waiton's syco-
plants. II they consider them an
issue. ] cannot prevent that
Remarked In % Days.
but I will offer reward Of
$1,000 to anyone who viii disprove
the contents OF the two certified
copies ~ John Calaways divorce
and remarriage documents. They
show he was divorced January ~,
1905, and that he was married again
on February 2, l905-the same year
and within 20 days after the divorce
was granted.
This reward will be paid imme-
diately TO the first person who
proves the court records erroneous.
Here is good chance for some
easy money for John Galway him
self, for Pat Maggie. Luther Iangston,
I'D Semans. Dan Hogan, L. y. shell
don, George Wilson and for any
other OF John Getaways hcuchmen.
This cartoon to which John and
his friends refer was prepared and
printed at my personal instigation.
and | assume all responsibility for
Its appearance The declaration Of
Naltun's hangers-On that 1t emanat-
ed from republican headquarters Is
without any foundation.
Ready to FnCc suit.
AFTER all. what difference does
II make who had Il printed, 80 long
as II Is the truth? SO fdr no one
has denied II.
III John Galway and his bunch
want to start suit against me for
chlm!ual libel. as they have intimnt-
ed, they know where TO find me
My address is room sac, Hotel Tulsa,
whore | may be found without diff.
tlculty. They have my permission
to start such a suit whenever the
spirit moves them, ana when they
serve the warrant they may bring
with them all OF John Getaways
notorious two-gun mon and hiJack
ers they can gather up.
1T might be well Tor John Gala.
ways sycophants to place dicto-
graph In my room. They have my
permission, might add that no
paper has been stuffed in the key
holes OF this room"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Nan C;omiskcy Dies

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Mrs. Nah
,omiskey, wife OF Charles A. Comis-
ey, owner OF the Chicago White
,ox baseball club. is dead. She had
Ieen seriously III for two months
Death occurred late yesterday.
funeral arrangements viii be maue
oday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

An inventor has given two
wheeled freight or baggage truck n
pair of legs hinged to the center
of the handles to enable II to be
moved upsfairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Usage Indians to
Have Racing Bill
Pawhuska Today

PAWHUSKA. oct sl-osage
fullbloods will crack tho racing sea-
son open here today In the opening
OF n four days session, with a fast
program. Following are the entries
for today's races:
First race, SIS mile--Cub H.. Dan
Gettem. Birdie Brown, Moter
Man, johnnie Roach Little Joe, Tom
Paxton, Tony McCatferty and Little
Judge.
second race, ( l-s rurlungs-Lady
May. Ralph Murphy, Brown Dick.
Jessie May and Lady Broadwater,
Third race, 5-S miles -Rube. Low
ing Henry, Miss Spears, Jessie BY
ers, Dental, oklahoma Kid. Steph.
ems Choice and city Park
Fourth race, ga mile--Lady Nc
Cormack, Johnnie Dyer Alfredo,
Cave Man, Laura James, Innovation,
Fitzgerald and Ben Greenloaf.
took the queen. After 6i moves had
been recorded Janowski, seeing his
pawns falling one by one, resigned
and offered his congratulations"
Scientific stuff.
THE muntal stress
EntAi.ed by chess
is wondorous to behold
When sages gray
SIT down TO play
A schoolboy 10 years old"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Patsy Corrignn. manager Of Duke
DuvaL and sailor williams, who are
matched on the all-star card at con-
vention hall November 3. predicts
that both his boys viii he returned
winner over Joe (Kid spack and
Johnny Hicks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Cowboy Padgett, the Colorado
Cowpuncher. won Som BILLY Ryan
at Cincinnati Monday night. Ryan
is considered one of the toughest
welterwoights In the east. and the
Cowboy Victory will go long ways
In securing him better matches with
the eastern clubs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Chick Higdon. local fight mana
GER has an offer from Al Pilsbury
the New orleans promoter. who
wants 10 match Glenn Cllckner with
Fay Kaiser or Frank Carbuno FOR
November 10 nt New orleans,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-12
TEMPLARS SEND OUT
A CALL FOR HELP

\ call to the Knight Templars of
Elizabeth City to aid the sufferers
from the New Bern fire has been is
sued by the Commander, CbaS. M.
Griggs, urging all Templars 10 remit
to the recorder so far as they are
able. The call says:
ITO feed the hungry, to clothe the
naked and to bind up the wounds OF
the afflicted, were the injunctions
left us by the Prince of Peace, the
Great Captain Of our Salvation, and
under whose Banner you enlisted
when you were Knightcd.
The terrible fire which Destroyed u
large part of our Sister City, New
Bern, few days ago and left $500
men, women, and children homeless
and destitute calls for practical ap-
plication of the VOWS you solemnly
made.
"Our Sister City has issued q
state wide appeal for help and We are
asking that you make this cause the
Special Act and contribute to it as
literally as you can, remembering
the injunction of the Blessed Eman'
ucl.
"Act promptly III sending youl
contributions as the appeal is urgent
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-12
ATTORNEY AND JITNEY
DRIVER DEFY THE LAW
Welfare OfTicer, Mayor and Others
May Be Put Out OF ONCE,
Suggest Williams and
Simpson

Declaring that the Mayor, the
Welfare Officer and the Welfare
Board were keeping Edgar Williams
from supporting his wife and family,
BY not granting him license to drive
jitneys in Elizabeth City, Williams
Friday morning told The Welfare
Board that he would drive his buses
anyhow, that he would not send his
children to school another day unless
the license was granted, and thru NJ.
Il. Simpson, his attorney, stated that
he defed anybody TO arrest him for
driving in violation Of the law, and
threatened suit against anyone re-
sponSiblc for such arrest. ..
Williams was given u hearing Fri
day morning Us to why he is not al
lowed license to drive his cars. Under
the city laws, Il jitn"y drivers appli-
cation must be passed on by We'll
fare Board. Anybody whose police
cour, record is not Of passing grade
stands small chance of getting IL
ccnsc. Williams was given chance
TO redeem himself several months 5
ago, and since that. time has ap.
pearC4l in. court three times, and the
last time was for driving his car in
defiance of the ruling.
Williams told the Board that he
could spill some stuff about his broth
cr jitncy drivers that would make
the town stand on its head. lie ar
gIcd that he was as good as the rest.
His arguments were turned down,
and his request for another prOba-
ton period, of thirty days was not
granted.
Williams contradictcd Chief Of Po-
lice Leon Holmes and Officer Geo.
Twiddy ho stated that they had seen
him under the influence Of liquor dur
ing his former probation period and
that they had received phone calls
from Williams wife 10 the effect that
Ic was gambling in a back room OF
Joe SClf's store. Williams wife de-
MED sending such message, whcrcup'
on. both Holmes and Twiddy tcSti'
fed that they. had been lcnient will
Williams and had let him so whcr
they might have got the goods OF
him, simply because they were will
ing TO give him u chance.
At the end Of the session, vii
liams' wife said she and her children
were starving and that she intended
to drive the cars herself and tha
the police could arrest her all thc'
wanted to. But the board was in
clincd to hear no further argumen
and advised Williams TO seek othe
fields of cndcayor.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-12
SWAP A PREACHER
OFF FOR A DOCTOR
Doctor c. 3. Williams Is to Be Head
of Elizabeth City Kiwanis
Club Next Year

Last Fridays meeting Of the Eliz-
abcth City Kwanis Club was u busy
one. The election Of officers for the
coming year took up great part Of
the time. DIR. Claude B. Williams
was elected to succeed Rev. II. 4.
Myers as president OF the Club for
the coming year.
The club has proSpcred under the
leadership of Mr.. Myers. Altho hay
ing begun in June, the club has made
itself felt in the city in many ways,
but its cr0wning acts have been its
interest in raising funds to make the
leisure. hours Of the local fire COM
pany worth while, and its present
plans for Il playground for the chill
dren Of Elizabeth City.
At Fridays meeting, Cam. ". Mel
lex was elected first vice-prc Sident
and Mayor Goodwin, second vice
president; !. &. sawyer, secretary
treasurer; 7, G.. Sawyer, trustee, and
the following directors: J. {. Saw
yer, VI. f.. Dennis, G. X Little, G..
=. Hood, DR.. s. W. Gregory, II. G.
Kramer, W. II. Weatherly, Jr. and
c. r. Pugh.
\ donation of 800 was voted for
the relief of New Bern sufferers, and
q committee composed of J. T. Stall
lings and Aubrey McCabe was ap-
pointed TO assist in soliciting sub
ScriptiOnS from the business houses
for the same cause.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-12-12
DR.. J. II. MCMILLAN

No greater funeral donors were
ever accorded q resident OF Edenton,
than on Monday when ]. II. McMul-
Ian, physician, gentleman, and friend
of man, was laid TO rest, after "a
wears of usefulness TO his town. and
section.
DR.. Mcmillan died Sunday in st.
Yiuccnt's hospital, Norfolk, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. Ills
wife died about eight years ago. lie
is survived by two sons. and two
daughters: J. II. Mcmillan, Jr., OF
Edcnton; Harry Mcmillan, of Wash
ington, \. c.; Miss Jessie MCMILLAN,
and Mrs. Oscar Elliott of Edenton'
He was a brother of the late DR.
O. McMullan, of this city, and an I'M
Gle of DR.. II. s. Mcmillan and At
torney p. W. Mcmillan.