davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
NEWS Of MADILL
(Ardmorcite Correspondence J

AANlllOl NlAN VI l'OlANNllNNs'
Madill, Okla, March 2O.-N. T.
McCalister, Frisco farm demon
strator, was in Madlil yesterday on
his way to the eastern part OF the
state to look after conditions in that
part of his district.
J, Z. Hill of the Mannsvillc neigh
borhood was in Madill yesterday.
Miss Eunice Scott, assistant
teacher in the Simpson school, was
in Madill yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Armstrong
and daughter, Miss Ida, OF Simp-
son were in Madili yesterday.
Judge George S. March transact
ed legal business in Tishomingo
yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. W. U. Lynn and
son, +. b. Jr, who had been visit
ing relatives in Madil for a week,
returned to their home in Ardmorc
yesterday.
Mrs. +. X. Putnam of Ardmore.
who had been visiting her sister.
Mrs. !. W. Parish, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. !. r. Webster and mother.
Mrs ]. X. Cole, were Ardmore Wis
itors yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. O. s. Grimmett
went to Rolf Yesterday morning 20
spend the day.
Y. S. Coleman, first class private.
l32nd Field Artillery. National Ar
my, Camp Bowie, is in Madill on a
ten-day furlough. lie is visiting his
sister Mrs. Robert White.
Meadow Grove Woodmen Circle
OF Madill will hold an open meet
ing Friday, March p, in its hall in
the Nittitoc RADON Ross building.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Meadows, state mana
ger, OF Oklahoma City; Mrs.
Charles Durie, district manager, OF
Ardmore; Mrs. Bird Sandlin of
Ardmore, and the Ardmore drill
team will be present.
a. p. Apperson returned yester-
day from Dallas, where he had been
to attend the funeral Of his brother
inlaw G.. W. Owen.
Edmond 6. Beams of Kingston
was business visitor in Madill vcs-
terday afternoon.
Edward Whiting went to DeniSon
yesterday afternoon to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Sacra.
Mrs. Lula Brockman and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille, lett yesterday ait
ernoon. Mrs. Brockman went to
Mangum to accept a position with
q drygoods firm and Miss Lucille
to Denison, where She will enter q
business college.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ. Bucholts went
to Sherman yesterday afternoon,
where Mrs. Buckholts will enter St.
Nincent's Sanitarium for treatment.
Rev. X. B. Neei visited at Ravia
yesterday
J. X. Warren, formerly a resident
OF Marshall County, but who has
been living at FL Dorado, Kan, was
in Madill yesterday afternoon on his
daughter, Mrs, +. !. Moore. Mr..
Warren has sold his interests in
Kansas and has returned to south
ern Oklahoma to make his home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
OKL LAHOMA CITY TO
GET RID OF VICE
SOLDIERS KEPT FROM TOWN
UNTIL CRUSADE is
EFFECTIVE.

Oklahoma City, March 2O.-An'
immediate crusade against vice and
the establishment OF 4 quarantine
OF all persons afflicted with social
disease in Oklahoma City and other
Oklahoma towns visited by soldiers
from Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, is
demanded by the war department
as condition to permitting men
from the army camp to continue 10
visit those cities.
Through Lieut.. /. s. Myers OF
Camp Doniphan, Mayor Ed Over
holser was informed yesterday that
a quarantine ordinance must he
passed, detention hospitals eStab-
lshed and police measures taken
Immediately to close diSrepu'able
rooming houses and hotels aud ar
rest inmates. Otherwise, L'euten-
ant Myers stated, not a soldier will
be granted a furlough to visit Ok
lahoma City.
Acting under this ultimatun de
liyered by the officer who sail ne
has his instructions from the war
department at Washington, Mayor
OverholSer yesterday instructed By
ron d. Shear, city attorney, to draft
4 quarantine ordnance which will
be submitted to the city commis-
Sioners at session held especially
for that DurDOSe today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New Orleans, March 2O.-Larger
ginning returns for this last season
than expected had little effect on the
price OF cotton here today. Around
the opening call prices we're ) to {
points of, but good support was en-
countered and a quick recovery re-
suited, .hc market standing 5 to {
points over yesterdays close at the
end OF the first half hour.
The market turned quiet, but
steady, standing at its lest s to Il
points up net in the trading up to
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS.

Dated from Somewhere in
France Lieut.. George Anderson
writes tn? following to his mother,
Mis-. J. /. Cox of Ardmore: "I am
row within hearing OF the big guns.
j have had detachment OF men
under my immediate supervision
and control, and what Il nice little
family it was. There was quite
an airpiane fight just above our
heads, but so high we coull scarce
iy see or hear them, although we
could plainly hear the reports Of
the machine guns and also the anti
aircraft guns. Needless to say we
were safely tucked away in our dug
outs far beneath the ground and
taking to beat the band. 1t was
quite interesting, listening from
down there. Since | last wrote YOU
! have seen some most beautiful
country and am enjoying my work
immensely.
ThoIn2S0n Peters Of DurWood re
Gently heard from his sou, Richard
son Peters, who is with the Second
casualty company, stationed at an
American training camp in Eng
land. Private Peters stated that he
had seen some beautiful country
and that he is we'll and being well
cared for.
News from Kelley FELL, San An
tcnio, Texas, gives the report that
John G.. Snider, formerly employed
by the May-Watkins Motor Com
pany at A.rdmore, has been appoint
ed temporary corporal over Squad
No. 8, me l42nd.
From Camp Travis, San Antonio
Red Tongino writes that he was
placed in the base hospital for treat
ment Of his foot, hurt while en-
route to camp. lie says the hos
pital is steam heated and "cleanli-
ness and efficiency absolutely the
ruling idea"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
U. S. SENATOR BROUSSARD
OF LOUISIANA NEAR DEATH

New Iberia, La, March 20
United States Senator Robert f.
Broussand was reported critically i'll
at his home here today. Two spe-
cialists from New Orleans and local
physicians early this week perform
ed an operation on Senator Brous-
,ard for infusion iblood, which
they said was successful, but other
complications developed bringing
on a serious condition, according to
The physicians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

Officers OF the Junior Auxiliary
are assembling refugee garments
layettes and other articles at Con-
yention Hall. Shipment will be
made at an early date. One box
containing 25 comfort bags for hos
pital use has been sent. These bags
were made by high school girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
Resident of Sulphur Dies.

Mrs. Joe NJ. Davis, OF Sulphur
40 years old, died last night at 9;l5
o'clock at the Hardy sanitarium,
where she was received Saturday
for treatment The body was taken
to Hugo this afternoon for burial.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. S. ]. McMurray of Sulphur,
were held here at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
OWEN WANTS
QUICK PEACE"
PLAN ADOPTED
BULLETIN.

Washington, March 20.-An in
ternational peace plan, both to ef-
feet immediate cessation of the war
and to maintain peace in the world,
was outlined to the senate today by
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, author
of a resolution proposing a league
of nations to enforce peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
WENT BY THE TASTE

Boston Transcript: whats !
grapefruit, Chimmie p
Don't you know? Its a lemon
dats Favored wild quinine."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

A large supply of sock yarn has
been received and knitters may call
for it at Convention Hall or at the
home of Mrs. d. kestler. Shipments
OF knitted articles are made Thurs
day afternoons. Garments must be
in by Thursday noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

Pupils of the Fourth ward and Of
Bloomfield Seminary are hcmming
tape to be used on hospital gar
ments for the chapter. Tape is one
of the most difficult articles to Sc
cure and the work by these pupils
will not only save a great deal of
time, but much expense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
RED CROSS NOTES.

The electrical cutting machine has
been installed in the workroom at
Convention Hall. One hundred and
fifty bed shirts we're cut in three
hours yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

One thousand and ten 4x4 wipes
and 70 bed shirts were made in the
workrooms at Convention Hall yes
terday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 20
Butter and Poultry; Unchanged.
Eggs: FirSts, 35c.
Potatoes: Steady; $l.0062.lO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
.LENROOT LEADS
BY SLIM MARGIN
DAVIES CAPTURES DEMO
CRATIC NOMINATION FOR
WISCONSIN TOGA.


@ .ullS IRON, scattered precinctS up to
noon "i'h fourteen couhtieS sun!
missing narrowed LehToot leaG'
noCoIul"g 10 computing by the MIL
"%uNee JouTllai' 1dl IL showed ~
,od' l'e'lioDI' u III oo,o42 200 l"o"PSo"' o.
W. W., peI ger. 'o'|9''
w, ~ ."e missing CSun'leS' all pu'
w HuSlIa'" t ana M"rquette were
I'al'l'eu : I.I' a. ''o' many l"NoI"pIe 10
rive oI 'n'n' are III Lehfool 5 con-
S'eSS'o''"I o'S''lc'S'
,,, u-.Z, - ,r,
NiI"%uN'e, w Is" M%'ch wa u ne
i'oInl'l"'io" ICnIi 10 py Tie democrats oil
= 0S'I'" -, r. laws g. FORMER member
VI y"V ~ 'UC' I,, al ! "ue ,I Cou''"ISsloH'
I,.'. o,1' Di' ILL., C,'''''' MOO"I'"y by
."' i i"' Jo,:'i was n In"Ie m certain
'",'i l..,'.' '"'' .lS'i'. po'n I'e'"o'rauc
I''',,.I".'s I' ,,J ~ ,I'e'' campaign SJIohE
.t 3(":,'p.. Wv '''' wal Po'''l u resi-
0''' W "'o'''
,f;,..,..,... W.. ,r.-., ,o
d;+;aa,i ,.,. w - ,' wa -, ~ - Nu
;d. W,oaL Ca,,,,. '':, ;,...''i '''', iNSP
rnot anra-o,, D9 'il', ia MI ,,t ''sCu i-',l. @
cn,on, AZ. ,TLo,,,i, IT''U -, ga 5,3 SHa
ueroerI2I Gn;n(' 'D't,r ta loJ Io' r1"G -'Yi "I'u
norIs irom f,rrn5 of M tLo Va',, "o,,,,t 49, y,
we're nor exnerteJ until nigbt Lmt !
wa, nred;cteJ th,t tba c;,' ;,,' DD' rat;o i,
would he maintained 'N
-
Milwaukee Wis., March 2O-Ort-
standing features OF Yesterdays low
alty primary were a 6yc-foJd IN
crease in the Socialist vote, the over
whelmine victory al Iosenb +
Davies for the Democratic senator
ial nomination, and the close race
between Irvine l.. Lenroot. the loy-
alist candidate, and lanes Thomp-
son, who carried the banner OF the
LaFollette Republicans in the scna-
;orial race OF that party.
In Milwaukee Berger cut heavily
into the Thompson vote and pollcd
practically as many as Lenroot and
Thompson together. The Milwaukee
vote on fairly completed returns
was: Berger, l5,496; Thompson,
9,9l7, and Lenroot, o,l9l. 1t was
generally conceded that it was only
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

The primary grade pupils OF St.
Agnes Academy are carding cotton
to be used by the chapter,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20
CARTER COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE

\ meeing OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Council OF Defense
for Carter County will be held at
the rooms of the council in the
Chamber OF Commerce at I O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, Several cases
are to be heard at that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

!. w. Evans, sanitary engineer
under the authority OF the state
health board, is in the city making
an inspection OF the water facilities
and is in conference with the chair
nan of the council, !. Robert GillanI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

Read it in The Ardmoreite first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

Myrtle Stufhebeam, secretary OF
the school district NO. n council
at Springer, is doing excellent work
i'm enrolling members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

Mrs. A. /. Kitto, in addition TO
the regular force in the office OF the
council, is doing voluntary work in
aiding in keeping up with the de
mandS made upon the office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-20

Membership cards are being IS
sued to each member OF the council
and loyalty cards are being circu-
lated by each school district council
to enroll the citizens of the dis
trictS.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

cialistic program of the new political
organization. which must involve sew
erance with Democracy, was charge
able with inaccurately sizing up the
situation. After the defeat of the sill
yer forces in congress under the
Cleveland administration. Washington
dispatches carried a story to the eff
feet that Bryan, who was then in the
house of representatives, had Joined
the Peoples party, and the striking
headline Bryan a Populist" appeared
in most of the organs of the new par
ty and in many others, but the report
proved incorrect. Twice afterward 5
Bryan accepted presidential nomina-
ton at the hands of the Populists, but
only in addition to a previously &C
cepted Democratic nomination
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
NO NOMINAL CASUALTY LISTS

Those who are making a loud and
continuous howl over the fact that the
war department has decided to give
out for publication no nominal list Of
casualties among American troops in
France. need find something more
tangible than has yet appeared on
which to base .heir complaints. The
ruling was made by request of Gen.
Pershing. who in turn acted pursuant
to expressed wishes of French mill
tary authorities. The ruling does not
prevent publishing the number and
kind of casualties, but only the names
with the commands attached-by
means of a number of which, all sus-
tanned at the same time and place, the
enemy would be able to determine by
what and how many commands a Ger
tain sector was held.
AS the new arrangement requires
that the department at once notify, by
letter, the proper relative of each
soldier involved-a notification that
will reach them more surely and
quickly than newspaper lists, there
seems to be small room for complaint.
During the Civil war right in our
own country the newspaper casualty
lists came so slowly and were so full
of errors as to have been almost
worthless. 1t was from those lists
that military glory acquired a new
definition, viz. ITO die for your coun-
try and have your name spelled wrong
in the newspaper"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
FARMERS ANXIOUS FOR
SPEEDY RETURN OF BURRILI

Say, he's a bear" moaned Mr.. Glow
er Aphis.
Yes, a regular bugbear for folks
like you" replied Miss Lady Bug with
a silvery laugh.
For you see. the two citizens of the
insect world looked at the matter from
different viewpoints. as Prof. A. c.
Burrill. to whom this conversation
had reference, was the foe of the form
err and the friend of the latter. The
ladybug claimed that a straw vote of
the genus homo of the Twin Falls
tract would sustain her favorable esti-
mate of the scholarly gentleman re-
ferred to.
At this time of the year when the
mind OF the producer turns to thoughts
and love of nature and of fields green
and profitable, hundreds of producers
on the Twin Falls tract are wonder
ing when they will be favored with the
return of Professor Burrill to con-
tinue the Investigations which proved
of such inestimable value last year
and with promise of even greater
things for the future. The facts
CLEANED by these investigations were
the means of saving thousands of dol
lars. and the foundations were laid for
the ascertaining OF further facts that
would be Of still greater value. Many
farmers are expressing themselves to
the effect that the sooner Burrill is
back on the job the better, now that
spring is here. 1t is understood that
farming and commercial organizations
will take up the matter.
The TIMES being familiar with the
work of Professor Burrill heartily APP
proves of the movement and trusts
that he will be here. where he is need
ed at the earliest practicable mo-
ment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
DOUBLE ROLE FOR JULIAN
ELTINGE IN NEW PHOTOPLAY

Julian Eltinge's third Paramount pic
ture will be shown at the Idaho the
last three days of the week, and is
said by those who have seen it to be
by far the best of all the Eltinge Par
amount pictures. The story is called
The Widows Might" and in it Mr..
Eltinge assumes a double role
He plays the part of Dick lavish,
who falls in love with the picture of
girl on a calendar, who he eventual
ly meets in Pasadena, where Dick has
gone in order to ferret out the un-
scrupulOus actions of a land shark
named Horace Hammer.
lavish learns that the only way to
get any evidence against Hammer is to
rob the safe. This he starts to do
when Hammer and Miss Stuart enter
the room. The hotel is alarmed, and
his escape is cut off Dick enters the
room of Mrs. Pomeroy Pomfret, a So
ciety woman, as she is dressing. Her
wig is lying on the dressing table and
Dick threatens to expose Mrs. Pom
fret's falseness if she gives him
away.
He dons the wig, rolls up his trous-
ers and puts on a pair of the lady's
slippers and as the excited guests
come to tell her the story, Dick poses
as a wealthy countess.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
THE ERICH MAN WAR" CANARD

Confronted by irrefutable proof that
his cry that the draft and taxation leg
islation enacted since the war began
is a lie. and that directly the contrary
is true, the pro-German agitator
shifts the issue and points to the de-
linquencies, proven in a few cases, and
charged in some others, of certain
rich men or powerful corporations
that have STRIVEN to unfairly take
advantage of this struggle to further
their personal fortunes. Such men
and such trusts exist They are being
prosecuted as fast as facts can be Sc
cured which will warrant criminal ac-
ton against them Note the packers,
for instance. falsely alleged to be fav-
orites of the Hoover food administra-
ton incidentally, there is percent
age of the middle class and of the
poor. who are striving to take advant-
age of the war to further their own
personal interests, and no one class
wants to be called upon to bear very
much more than its share of war bur-
dens. Neither patriotism nor profiteer-
ing is confined to any one class of cit
izenship. The TIMES has freely de-
nounced and will continue TO de-
nounce those who seek to use the war
TO secure privileges during its con-
duct, or to secure special fayors al
its close. growing out of the struggle.
It stands by labor in its just demand
that it shall not be called upon to drop
organization and find itself without
such when the struggle is over, whils
capital is organized. 1t denounces as
false, such charges as those made by
Senator McCumber. that labor and
capital have shown themselves I'M
patriotic. As a whole the contrary is
a fact.
The TIMES is as strongly opposed
to predatory labor or to predatory
capital. What it has striven to make
clear is that the majority of men in
capital. What it firmly believes and
has striven to make clear is that the
majority of men in all classes are
and have been patriotic Those
who proceed on contrary theory and
try to take advantage of false theories,
or of partisanship, whether Demo-
Gratis. Republicans, Prohibitionists or
Socialists, rich or poor, are doomed to
merited sad awakening.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
JULIAN ELTINGE FINDS
THERE IS MONEY In COWS
But His BucOliC Enterprise Is Only anew paramount
Picture---"The Widows Might.

itself a variety of attraction that
could not be duplicated. There is
but one Julian Eltinge.
COULDN'T FOOL THE BABY
Everyone, but the baby in "The
Widows Might" Julian Eltinge's
third Paramount picture, might
have been deceived by the imper-
senator's wonderful make up. But
not the infant. 1t looked at the
blond wig with disapprobation and
when Eltinge held out his arms for
the child, it dissolved in tears
and bowls.
THE PLOT
Dick lavish is an enterprising
young New Yorker who decides
there lis money in cows" and es-
tablishes himself as a rancher. He
falls in love with the idealized head
of a girl on a fancy calendar and
later learns that she is the beauti-
full Irene Stuart. Dick learns that
he must go to Coronado where
Irene is staying, to see Horace
Hammond, who sold him his ranch
and whom he believes has put over
a crooked deal He works to dis
cover evidence enough to convict
Hammer and attempts to rob Ham
mer's safe for certain papers. He
is nearly discovered by Hammer
and Irene but in making his get
away" he enters the room of
Irene's aunt and discovers her Sc
cret-she wears a wig. He threat
ems disclosure unless she aids him
to escape and when searchers come
for the thief they find a most
charming Princess Martini who
captivates them all.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
SCREEN CHATTER

Donald Crisp has been combining
honeymooning with business. hav-
ing recently married Marie Stark,
charming actress of the west. He
is minus the face camouflage" he
assumed when filming some of the
recent pictures, and which he claim
ed was a protection against the
cold he found up in the mountains,
where scenes for Jules of the
Strongheart" were filmed. 1T was
too much in the east, however" he
declares. Il used to find it neces-
sary to loosen up my beard with an
ice pick before shaving in New
York so l discarded it." There is
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
Samuel Gompers Sent
Cable to the SOVIET
Assures Them of Cooperation of
American Labor In Working To-
ward Liberty

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Speak-
for a great organized movement of
working people who are devoted to the
cause of freedom and the ideals of
democracy, Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Alliance for La
Dor and Democracy, sent a cablegram
to the All-Russian congress of soviets
now meeting in Moscow. The cable
gram was as follows:
I'VE address you in the name of
more liberty. We assure you that the
people of the United States are panied
by every blow at Russian freedom, as
they would be by blow at their own.
The American people desire to be of
service to the Russian people in their
struggle to safeguard and realize its
opportunities We desire to be in
formed as TO how we may help. We
speak for great organized movement
on working people who are devoted to
the cause of freedom and the ideals of
democracy. We assure you also that
the people of the American nation
a IDENTIFY desires TO be helpful to Rus
STA and await with eagerness an init
nation from Russia as to how help
may most effectively be extended To
all those who strive for freedom we
say. courage Justice must triumph
II all free people stand united against
autocracy. We wait your suggestion. u
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
LIST OF DISTRICT COURT
CASES SINCE MARCH

Edna Ross VS.. Robert Ross, divorce
granted.
Amy Allen VS.. Merlin Allen, de-
PENDANT ordered to pay $40 monthly
to plaintiff and same to attorney.
State VS.. Bert Richardson, fined
800 and sentenced to 80 days on
booze charge.
A. E. Luce VS.. Ollie Luce, divorce
granted.
E. A. Tate VS.. Pearl Tate, divorce
granted.
d. S. Reynolds VS.. Pearl Reynolds,
divorce granted
H. NJ. Sims VS.. Times Pig. & Pub.
Co., demurrer overruled and defend
ant given 20 days to answer.