davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
CHAIRMAN SELECTED
FOR WOMAN'S WORK

Mrs w. D. Scott has been selected
chairman of the women's division for
the Billy Sunday campaign here, be-
ginning April 16, it was announced
at the Sunday headquarters Thurs
day.
Mrs. Scott will assist Mrs. William
Asher, head of womens work, with the
Sunday party. She is now busy work
ing out program of activity which
is intended to bring every business
and employed woman in the city into
the campaign, Fred w. Rapp, Sundays
business manager, said Thursday. 1t
is the plan, he said, to establish a
working unit in every house employ
ing 10 or more women.
One of the features of the women's
work will be noon day luncheons at a
convenient building, three days a
week Mr. Rapp said that the lunch
cons will be served at 10 cents each
for each woman. In connection with
these luncheons, Mrs Asher will con-
duct fellowship meetings.
Smoothing Out Bumps
Mr.. Rapp said that while the ground
upon which the tabernacle is to be
erected is being graded and the bumps
being smoothed out, he was busy
smoothing out the bumps in the or
ganization in the city.
A good sized banner was placed or
the front of the Colonial building
Thursday morning, indicating the pres
ence Of the Sunday headquarters in
room 309
| An important meeting of the fin
ance committee and the pastors oil
the Is cooperating churches is to be
held in the headquarters at ga;
o'clock Thursday night. The finance
committee met Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Salome Not Dancer;
Was Acrobat, Discoueryt9

LONDON, March 9.-Salome was an
modern ballet type, according to evil
dence laid before the Royal Archaeo-
logical institute by George C. Bruce of
Oxford. If his evidence is corroborat-
ed theologians, historians and others
have long labored under a misappre-
hension as to Salome's first claim 20
fame. All the old illuminated parch-
ments and carvings show her posing
as an acrobat and not as dancer Mr..
Bruce declares
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett HOrner, for
merly Miss Ruth Edgerton, of Cleve-
land, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n, Gardner.
The Hawaiian Dancing club will give
dance in the K. of C. hall at Fifth
and Main streets Thursday evening.
The Paul Harris orchestra will play.
Mr.. and Mrs w L. Fleming will en-
tertain the members of the Sweet Six
teen Euchre club Thursday evening,
at their home, 100 North Fifth street.
The Calantha Circle of Pythian Sis
ters will not meet with Mrs. Harkins
las previously announced, but will meet
in the X of p. temple Friday evening.
Luncheon will be served. Members
are asked to note the change in place
of meeting. grtwa .rfs3
The "Go-Get- En- section Of the
Loyal Daughters class of the First
Christian church entertained the We
ShowsEm'' section Tuesday evening
in the church parlors. The following
program was presented: Reading,
Mrs. Herbert Harp: duet, Maxine VIII
coxen and Violet Martin; duet, Mrs.
e. A. Daggy, Mrs. Walker Loop; Pan
tomime, ten little girls; numbers by a
Atclley, Mrs. Erik. Mrs. Loop, Mrs
Coffman, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Harp, Mrs.
Mary White, Mrs Daggy; reading
Florence Falck; quartet, Mrs. Daggy
Mrs. Loop, Mr.. Daggy, Roy Meeks
address, Rev. Stamper. The program
was enjoyed by all who attended.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
NJ. E. church held a meeting in the
oh, a,.In nft
Mrs. Louise Beckett was in charge OF
the devotonals. After the regular
business meeting the annual election
of officers was held. They are Mrs
w. f. Wilson, president; Mrs. T. z
Kirkpatrick, first vice; Mrs. y. NJ
Dodd, second vice; Mrs. John Starr
treasurer and secretary; Mrs. C. B
G. Ewing. Refreshments and socia
hour followed.
The Star Bible class Of Second Pres
byterian church was entertained Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. G. o. Min
nick at her home on North Twenty
first street A social hour was en-
8 ioyed and refreshments were served
Plans were made for a six o'clock din
s ner at the church next month 70
members and their families. Mrs
Minnick was assisted by Mrs. Parke
and Mrs. Bish.
The Paul Harris orchestra will pla
for the Ben Hur dance Saturday ever
& ing in the club rooms.
Officers were elected at a meetin
of the Show-Me club Wednesday afte1
noon at the home of Mrs. Silas Has
ings. They include Mrs. L. l.. Harri!
president; Mrs. B. F. Gehr. vice-pres
dent; and Mrs. Silas Hastings, secr'
tary and treasurer. Mrs. John Wilso
is chairman of the flower COMMITTEES
Following the business session, hui
bands OF members were entertaine
with a cafeteria supper. Music an
games were enjoyed during the ever
ing. Those present included Mr. an
Mrs. John Wilson. Mr.. and Mr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

.SPAVINAW BIDS
ARE AUTHORIZED
Advertisements Will Be
Published During Next
Three Weeks

BIDS for actual construction work
on the entire spavlnaw water pro-
ject are to be asked In advertise
ments that will be published during
the next three weeks In prominent
trade journals and in the local
press. Authorization for the prep
aration OF these advertisements was
given TO Engineers j. y. Trammell
and w. u. Bolway by the water com
mission Monday afternoon, with the
proviso that the call for bids shall
meet with tho approval OF Dabney
II. Maury. consulting engineer for
the project. who expects to reach
Tulsa Wednesday.
The advertisements for bids are
to be published three weeks. Tram
nell and Holway believe this is suf-
ficlent time to allow them to come
to the attention OF Americas most
prominent contractors so they may
enter their bids. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check
for per cent OF the contract price
as an assurane OF good faith and H.
nancial responsibility. A contractor
may bid on a part or all OF the
Spavinaw project.
According to the weekly report
OF Trammell and Holway, all core
drilling at the Tiawah tunnel site
Is to be completed this week. which
concludes the underground investi-
cations which appear to be neces-
sary now. All important points are
to he settled with Maury when he
reaches Tulsa this week.
The water commission authorized
the monthly payment of s25,000 10
Trammell and Holway. The last
payment In this amount as called for
by their contract Is to be made when
the final plans and specifications
are submitted. The payment OF s2,-
561.64 to Maury also was ordered.
Right OF way for the conduit, the
Mohawk reservoir and the dam is
rnw haipp aarttrp1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
GRAPES WILL LAST
ONE WEEK LONGER
Housewives Expecting to
Make Jelly Had Bet
ter Hurry

III you want any of the home
grown grapes you had better get
them within the next week. for with
in ten days at tho most the local
grape crop will bo harvested. and
you will have to depend on tho
shipped-in grapes for yours" said
Elva G. Burrows yesterday
Barrows operates Tulsa county's
largest fruit farm, and has quite an
extensive vineyard I'm connection.
Two OF tho varieties of black
grapes. all OF the pink grapes, and
most OF the two varieties Of white
grapes grown IN Tulsa county have
already been marketed" continued
Burrows. and there remains but
two varieties OF black grapes aud .
very small portion OF the white
grapes to be marketed before the To-
cal grape season closes.
beginning tomorrow Wurdou
grapes will be ready for market, and
they Will be Immediately followed by
Concords. The Concord grapes. IKE
the Elberta peach, is about tho only
grape. as the Elberta is about tho
only peach. although there are much
better peaches than the Elbcrta, and
better grapes than the Concord Tho
Worden grape just coming on is as
good, or better, grape than the Con-
cord. II is also a black grape, and
the average person would buy II
every day for Concord In Qunlity
II Is just as good grape, and In
ono respect better grape than tho
Concord. The Concord has this one
fault In this country, there il al
ways ono or more grape on each
bunch that does not Tipen with tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
$5,329.S5 SUIT
AGAINST PORTER
County Seeks to Recover
Alleged Shortage From
Former Court Clerk

The recently completed audit OF
the court clerks records during
John n. Porter's administration,
and which created a furore here
several weeks ago when Ed o. Cas-
sidy, deputy state examiner. an
nounced that the audit found Porter
short several thousand. dollars, cul-
minated yesterday In the filing OF n
civil suit against Porter and the
London & Lancastershire Indemnity
Co. OF America, the bonding
company. The county of Tulsa was
the plaintiff and asks Judgment
against Porter and tho bonding
company for n total of ts.a2g.S5.
II is set out In the petition that
Porter failed TO turn over this
amount of county funds when he re-
tired from office, January 1, 1921,
and that repeated demands for the
money made on him and tho bond
Ing company had been refused. Por-
ter went into office In January.
1919.
The audit made by Cassidy at tha
request Of the county commissioners
stated that Porter had been short
about $1,000 in actual cash, which
had come into the office and thero
was no record OF its being paid OUT
The other moneys, II is said. were
due by Porter and were unaccounted
for and therefore Porter is now
debtor to the county for that
amount
Shortage in various accounts men
toned In the audit and listed IN tho
petition follow:
District court fees in civil cases,
:3.GGi.S6, district court fees IN
criminal cases. S117O5: cash bal
ance In superior court, $1,900.07;
superior court fees in criminal ca ses.
S1O6.05; cash balance in county
court, probate cases, s24e.s2; cash
balance county court civil case.
S117.50; cash balance county court
criminal cases, s19.S5: caah bal
ance county court juvenile cases.
S2S.1b; pool hall licenses. s17.O5:
Broken Arrow division county court.
civil and criminal cases, s54Ob:
Broken Arrow division marriage
licenses, 80; miscellaneous fees ard
lien on account, $57i.SS; Tulsa di-
vision marriage licenses. S1S3; sher-
IFS fees for service of psocess from
other counties. S34960 interest on
daily deposits in official depository
account, S953.72.
In making his report 10 the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

PRESIDENT J. NJ. GORDON oi
the University OF Tulsa spoke on
The Place OF Christian Collegein
Education from the pulpit of Me
college Hill Presbyterian church
sunday morning, occupying the pull
PIT In the absence OF its pastor, Rev.
Robert IL, Clarke. now in California
on his vacation DR.. FranHlin q. Dill,
dean OF the university, preached at
the Second Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, taking the place OF
Rev. w. H. Murphy, jr, now out Of
the city on vacation.
THE TULSA BARACA-PHIL-
ATHEA city union will hold its
regular union meeting Tuesday eve
ming on the Y. w. C.. A. roof garden
when among other business matters,
election Of a vice president and a
vote upon the application for mem
hership Of the new Baraca class Of
the First Christian church will be
taken. A social will follow.
=
PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR re-
spective programs Of fall work will
be made by the executive committee
Of the Queen Esther guild at a
luncheon Wednesday noon I'm the
First Presbyterian church and the
young women's guild, luncheon
Friday evening,
=
COMPLAINTS FILED RY police
officers against the own drug store.
100 East Second, resulted yesterday
In the county attorney filing an ap-
plication In district court for an in
junction against the place. The pc
ffffnn fnr NaH1nnNtau-
Carl c. Latta and a. II. Tapp as
proprictors of the place. Affidavits
filed by the police officers state that
in a raid on the place Saturday night
% pints of powered" liquor
were seized. A temporary inIunc-
tlon was granted by District Judge
Valjean Biddison.
=
MRS. ]. w. COLLOPY. 500 South
Denver. left Monday for jamestown,
n. Y. where she will remain for an
indefinite period.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued
Yesterday: Carl r. Kaufman, 26. and
Mary L. Wright, %. OF Tulsa. c. 4
Naylor. 40. and Mary A. Edelen, 81
of Tulsa: Charles Porter, 2f, and
Beulah Davis, IS, of Tulsa; Howard
f. Slmons, 20, and Agnes Johnson
81, OF Newcastle, Ind. f.. L. Mabry
%. and Dorothy Mcconnell. 20, OF
Tulsa: Clarence Brown. Of, and
Edith Anderson, IS. OF Tulsa: James
c. lawson, 25. and Phyllis r. Koi.
ley, IS. of Tulsa; Jack Rogers, 40
and Amanda Greenlaw, As. Of Tulsa
n. s Hulse, 2S, and Dorothy FAY
Pitcher, %. OF Tulsa: Joe C. Naugh
ton. 35. and Ella Higgins. 90, OF
Tulsa; J., A. Keys, AZ. and Emma
LorenZon, SO. of Tulsa: Steve Ker.
cheff, AZ. and Rama Nikolova, AZ. Of
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
FACTIONS HAVE
KNIVES WHETTED
Democratic Delegation to
State Meeting May
Remain Split

That the Tulsa county delegation
to the democratic state convention,
(which convenes Tuesday In Okla
fhoma City, will split into two bitter
and uncompromising factions on the
convention floor, was the opinion
OF political wiseacres as the delega
ton Of 35 left last night for the
state capital. Although the delega-
ton was approved unanimously by
the convention, Il is a well-known
fact and was at the time of the Sc
lection of delegates that two fac
tions are well represented on the
delegation.
The Walton supporters. headed by
j. p. Logan and Tate Brady. who
made a hard fight to get the in
dorsement OF Walton and instruc-
ton Of the delegation at the county
convention, are opposed by anti
Walton democrats, headed by c. l..
Holland and Joseph Drouot. The
state convention itself Is also eX-
uected TO develop into a big fuss.
The local delegation goes unin-
structed and does not have to vote
as o unit. This, according to local
. democrats, makes 1t almost a GER
tainty that the delegation will split.
While It is practically admitted that
the two factions in the delegation
win not agree as to platform they
viii stand united for Walton.
The Tulsa delegates are:
G. l.. Holland, G.. =. Mason, JOS
cph Drouot. Mrs. Gray Carroll, w.
$ Rogers. Ed Warren, John Duke,
Marold Moies. Mrs. Laura Hyde,
Mrs. G. j. Montgomery. II. L. David
son, Harry Fair. W. S. Robinson, w.
/. North, S. y. Myers, DR.. G. S.
Long. X. Il. Jennings. c. J. Wrights-
man. Mrs. Il. Forest Hayden, John
p. Logan, Miss Ethel Cardiff, DR..
O. +. Robinson, o. w. Brown. o. J.
Chaney, L. II. Veasey, william Nc
Michaels, Mrs. Hal Turner, Ralsa
r Morley. Charles Walker, w. T.
Brady. M. A. Breckinridge, o. T.
Hoppings, Or. c. II. Kimbrough,
Conn Linn, c. T. Byrd and John
Doason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Day.

Mrs. Ida +. Day, so years old,
wife of F. p. Day Of the Tulsa
Boiler and Sheet Iron works, lis
South Xanthus, died Monday after
noon. Tentative funeral arrange
ments provide for services to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
GIRLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake well. and you have a quar-
ter pint of the best freckle and tan
lotion and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly frag ant
lemon lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day ana see
how freckles and blcmishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Advertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

grown fruits is when they are ripe
Then. too, many VI them have fixed
In their minds the ripening dates OF
fruits In the northern and eastern
statcs, ana do not seem to realize
that oklahoma is from ten TO thirty
days ahead OF the market In their
old home states.
Two weeks from now there will
be hundreds OF calls for grapes
which cannot he supplied to those
who 'didnt know they were ripe
yet or those who were waiting
Tor grapes to get cheap"
Tulsa county mover produced
finer grapes than IL has this year,
and Wordons ana Concords are cs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

others. while this fault is almost
in tho Wordcn.
"The rush for lato grapes is almost
as bad as a run on a bank Hun
dreds who waited for peaches to
get cheap viii now pay from 50 to
50 per bushol Tor shippcd-in stock
II they can get IL Tho lato vari-
etics--that is. peaches ripening aft
er Elbcrtas are scarce this year,
very scarce, and tho demand cannot
bo satisfied even To "a small per
cent
MANY people socm to lose eight
OF the fact that tho fruit season
does not await their convenience.
and that the time TO get the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

held from the Stanley McCune
chapel Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock with burial in Rose Hill.
She is survived, besides her hus.
band, by a son, Edwin N. Day OF
the home address.
Mrs. Day was well known in
church and civic circles In Tulsa
and was a member of the Eastern
Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

county commissioners. Cassidy said
that the Porter audit had been one
OF the worst Jobs he had ever
tackled. The records. he reported.
were in a neglected condition and
had never been kept properly. He
also charged that petit larceny had
been practlced by several OF the
deputies and that there had been ir-
regulari,ios too numerous TO men
tion,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

ROME. Aug. t4.--Popo Plus NI
was suffering from slight cold to-
day but lt waA stated az the vatican
that his condition is not serious. The
pontiff was able TO attend an OPEN
air mass on Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

pecially fine. Barring damage from
weather conditions. Tulsa's finest
grape crop will be marketed within
tho coming MCek. !"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
MOrtudry
Thompson.

Thompson.
r. +. Thompson, 3s years old,
died at his home in Pawhuska
Monday morning. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the Stanley
MCCuns chapel Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Reverend C. w.
Kerr officiating. Burial will be in
Rose Hill.
Thompson was resident of
Tulsa for four years before his re-
moval to Pawhuska two years ago.
and is we'll known here. He was a
cousin of II. II. Thompson and w.
+. Thompson, both of Tulsa. Be-
vived by a wife and three children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

New Telephone Directory goes 10
press soon. Please arrange at once
for changes I'm your listlnEs and nd-
vnrtlslng. Advertisements
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
Making Fraudulent antiques
is a Regular Business

10 detect the forgeries and often
they are taken in.
European museums house many a
fake" ASK any curator OF a doubt
IN piece. he will tell you that, even
II It's genuineness cannot be vouched
for, It is very perfect copy. So It
Is with those French chests.
In the great art museums OF Italy
and France. you may see men
copying the works OF some great
painter. Some OF them will copy a
certain picture over and over again.
Not to sell the picture. but 10 learn
the manner OF brush work employed
by the old master, the methods OF
laying on different pigments and
paints. in order 10 paint an entirely
new and different picture signed by
the long dead artist!
Such a picture Is not finished In a
few days. II takes weeks and months.
sometimes. 10 draw with the exact
mannerlsm OF the old master, but
-time in this case means money. and
there comes A day when the good
people OF New York read OF newly
discovered Botticelli unearthed in a
little italian hill town, or a new
Fragonard rescued from a decayed
French monastery. The dealer who
buys II makes a fat profit in turn
sending <the picture TO Paris. or
Rome. where. after due publicity. Il
fetches the enormous price due its
believed origin. and eventually finds
homeHn the palace OF some rich
collector in America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
OFFICERS NAMED
BY FOUNDRY Co.
Bishops Tucker and Daven-
port Speak at Woman's
Auxilia Meeting
TWO INJURED IN
FOOTBALL GAME
special % The Evenlng journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. oct. 27-The
meeting Of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Diocese OF Easton, at Centreville,
Md. on Wednesday and Thursday,
was one Of the largest and most in
teresting ever he'd by the Auxiliary.
The United Thank Offering report
was made by the treasurer. Mrs.
James Merrick. Jr., Of Sudlersville.
Mrs. Merrick's term Of office having
expired she at first declined re-elec-
ton, but the protest from the whole
assembly was so great that she de-
cided TO continue in office. A mass
meeting was held IN ST. Paurs
Church on Wednesday evening when
Bishop Tucker Of Kyoto. Japan,
made an address. At the meeting on
Thursday evening Bishop Daven-
port and George c. Thomas were the
speakers. Mrs. Elizabeth II. Hurn
represented Trinity parish. Elkton.
The James +. Powers Foundry
Company held its annual meeting
this week. when the following were
reelected: Directors. George Nc
Quill. Joshua r. Witworth, william
Sterling Evans, Thomas p. Miller
William II. Gilmour. Reginald Con-
stable and Clarence c. Strickland.
George McQuilkin was chosen pres
ident. Joshua Witworth, vice-presi-
dent; William Sterling Evans, secre-
tary and Thomas p. Miller. treas
urer.
Charles J. Walls had a small bone
hwarran - y saa Ill
ing football against the Aberdeen
team and in the same game Edgar
D. Newton sustained a fracture OF
bone in his foot.
On Monday and Tuesday. Clerk OF
the Court II. Winfield Lewis will sit
at Charlestown and Perryville, TO
issue ducking licenses.
Rock Church will hold its Harvest
Home services on Sunday. A special
program has been arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
THREE CASES ARGUED
IN SUPREME COURT
speeIal b The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. 27.-Of the clever
cases scheduled on the calendar of
=; the Supreme Court sitting yesterday
: seven we're continued. and -four
marked for argument. Three OF the
Z four were argued at yesterdays ses-
sion.
Those argued yesterday were The
New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Telegraph Company. VS.. John
I. Dolan. Collector OF taxes for
Southern District Of Wilmington.
being a suit-for taxes brought by
the city against the telegraph COM
.pany Horace G. Eastburn repre-
scented the. telegraph company and
Reuben Satterthwaite the city.
George d. Wright and Son vs.
George p. Scotch & Sons, and
Smyrna Nash Motors Company. an
appeal from the Chancellor over an
alleged breach OF contract on the
part Of Wright In the sale Of a gar
age business in Smyrna. Boyce.
Magee and Hastings, represented
Wright and Son and W. VI. Hope
and James I. Boyce represented the
defendant Scotch.
The other cases argued was that
II Peter p. Nets. vs.. jeremiah
O'Connell.
The case Of the Commonwealth
Insurance Company OF New York
VS.. More Soloman, trading as the
Champion Auto Company was set
for argument today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-27
SENATOR CARAWAY
TO SPEAK AT DOVER

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 27.-A Democratic
mass meeting will be held under
the auspices OF the FELTON, Women's
Democratic Club. tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The speakers will in
clude Candidates Thomas r. Bay
ard. ". II. Boyce and Mrs. Mabel
Derby.
A Women's Democratic Club for
Dover has been organized here with
Mrs. James II. Hughes as chairman,
and Mrs. Aaron Marshall. secretary.
A Democratic mass meeting will
he held in Dover Opera House next
Thursday evening. the principal
speaker to be United States Senator
T. II. Carawsy, OF Arkansas.