davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Near SIIrrNrpor,

Tho Republic OU n Refining co
las a 10000 barrel we'll twhila II
t7iodI I'm tloe chalk rock. No 2.
Hardy farm Ia 2s-2I-l5. It soon
saudcd up ana Wll have to be-
orencd again hut>ls considered n
good wen, the second I'm what Il.
tuuWn as the white chalk foTma-
ton II ia iu this district that rat
White got his big gas well nj $50
feet ana continued drilling to about
400 feet ana then the gas broke
through aud It has cost him mauy
thousands OF dollars To shut of
same as n formed a regular cfatcr
There Is No market for the Eas In
mat vicinity as the Atlas people
who supply Ehrcv&purt have plenty
SaH Of their own hhd the Arkansas
fiS company hDA only limited
market 1t would appear to Ge a
good place for Smeltcrs to locate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Mnr nrgrcc. rrnnn.cd
'r'.''I % mo World

spec Al 20 The World
NnltN Okh. AprI r -
War degrees ara bong ulauncd
at rrr university ~ ukAnomi,
'o b" given members OF the senior
class who enter military srry
ice before completing their course
f"- decree This degree. viii not
state tha' the recipient ,Hrpictcd
his course zoe a. but viii show that
~ ~ given IN consideration OF the
tiudouts entrance tp military scry
1'" committee of tho faculty g.
now WORDING uut the plan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

CHICAGO, April ,ernl hun
drAi women were arrested tonight In
scores ~ RAIDS on houses, rats, sa-
loons. and tho cheaper cahRrrts ms
part ~ THO ru' ornmcuts campaign
&c. rlu,iuatc wise copdiunns meuac.
Ing soldiers aud sailors The an.
NO olnCed purun1e ~ the drive was
thc suppression ~ vice I'm ON IT,
forms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Many there are who are inclined
10 believe that new oil pool has
been found lu Oklahoma altho they
arc not Huro uf3ii The Empire Gas
d l'ucl co Won In the southeast
corner cr l1-Ib-Iw. near Guthrie
In Logan county, is showing oil but
nobody knows how much except the
Empire aud they are not giving out
any information A Job OF mudding
IN was completed last week but what
was Huddud in IL not known and
tho well ~ now shut down waiting
FOR cement, placed In tho hole, to
set 1t IL Eaid that the Empire viii
start two more terts Immediately.
In the meantime, its pipe line iH he.
Ing hrilt very rapidly IN that direc-
tlOn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Tho MlnncEoma OH company well
I'm the northwest corner OF the
northeast OF 2i-2l-7 which looked
good FOR too barrels ls only making
10 barrels daily ON tho pump. It
viii probably he cleaned out and
shot nltho this has not been dcfin-
itcly decided 'rhc well had about
00O 600 feet uf gas which with n
lltue oil made a flow and performed
In spectacular shape, thereby fool
ing the most conservative cstima
tors muGh the snme Ms some " the
Broken AtlOW wells do
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

TNe report that the GYPSY Oh
company had found the $500 feet
Nnnd In tho tnouIod test iu tho
northv est corner ~ II.l0.G aud that
the hole hod tllled up $500 fccf with
oil was erroneous II is drilling At
G.37s feet aud Drilling he piggrcsS
Ing very slowly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Sow comes tho report that the
pshRe sale which has ncru auf..I.
pai~d be- 10 hc hold Nav 8. aud ,Utt
iuNp0 uDfcs win nc -nla ~ re also
reported that President Nllsuu has
notified Se,reNr Lame tu dIou tnn
matter ~ extending ib" psaEo I'H's
beyond 1891. at least for the pr,oht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

The Midwest refining company
has declared its quarterly dividend
of 81. payable MAY /. To stock ot
reanrd April Is.
The oklahoma Natural cas- cont
puny has declared u quarterly dtvi-
d"nd of 2 per cent payable April
20. 10 stock of record Apru g.
Houston TIbic 4 co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
nig Well West OF snpulpa.

Il. Il Perry Frank BillinEsloa and
others found the top of the sand nt
2.tli feet In their No. / on The Louis
Baker farm In the southeast corner
OF tho northwest Of 27-iS-l0 ana at
foet iu. the pay was found. with
the pay Just touched the well is now
Inv at the rate OF 1000 barrels. This
test In about a location and half
northwest OF the Midwest Royalties
company big well on the Casawkh
Gouge farm which was brought In a
short time ago and made about 200
barrels initial production The G.
Gouge well was IN the center or the
west line of the northwest OF the
aouthweert OF the section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
McIm Won nnc Nrstcrdn,

The Getty on company was to
have drilled In tho Ilelm we'll In
l5-22-4w YESTERDAY II has already
boon drilled "A few feet In altho
not thru the sand and is giving In
dications OF beng producer. II
was thought best To stop, case and
smut or water before II was drilled
any deeper in, and this has been
done The we'll is some distance
south " the CARRIER pool aud In
ahuNln In the llotsou sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Prominent Operator.

" l. llerustadt. who with his
hrnther. owns the Gilmer ON com
panv At lealdtun and who is a
member Df the firm OF NcWburg &
Co ~ New Nork H. iu the city as
the ruost of e.. r. Srouvcllo of the
savoy OH company a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

thAe Wa not flower ter She
docs NOT suspect school children. nut
believes SOME ono took nruns
liking 20 h'r particular KIND of
flowers auI helped fhruv'.os
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
OIL MARKET QUOTA ldss.
Imporlml Wcllinn IncsdnR.


I'm JDOTf0UI Hr,iiDu IupS60U
tn" '.W'|.'' .' ..." ''""''' 'I
r"hi'I ' b. ... I..''..l r" ,'.
fel n' g. '." u'." "i .''h,l r'1iL
VIII meet In n. ''.F '"'.''.
o. l' "'.".. ... '..' ln''t'..'
''hi''eN.' b. ".. '' U' ''..
no" N.'"... '. I'''.'..
ar" NN''- ..F '"' lI'"'"'
market I''. i.. ''. o." '.' Que
mana "N'' '"' i'.'' or b'H"'''' ,'"
the '.N.r ".' ..' .''"' H'.' h'
o"he 'h' '... '''
" Us .''' '' M'. l''''.' '"''
the c"hin''''' '7 '' "'" H''n'H Us .'
lmpai Ua'F NI ,"N ana '' I"''''.
are repfos' h''l H"''NH. h' ."'P.' hNa
some over .'Au" H'I,''"' NUS "''"
le'l our anu 'N'' ''H'" '} ,' '''
locted' u WIS ''hl'''u D" ln"
Io't EN'u IN nus I'P'I S''''I u'.
that lat M''loN ron '"NH'nnNn ihu
heeh HAd" u'm'" ana 'h''o n'H
Teen soWe crl''INn hr'nuse the
N9xana iS nor f'pIra'h,''.
loken as " WHu''' however IN"
committee l5 wIsh'v E""d one ana
IL hpso'n''P 'nP3hlo "I pong l'lI
ana JUST 10 an interests ana VIII
hsk ioi ~ l'hst tWn-''h' advance
lh the tuk wagon price IN lnul'hA
territory bulh on Rns"lhe ana on
kerosene rue "il'r bN the way
seems To y" going ON u" own h'-
Corn' 80 tuoHk ~ lhe u'U'na'
mo independent f'llhelH hr'
largely IN lhe majority ON thA com
mllleo ana thls ht Ih' eAple'H'u re-
quest or MI. bcdI"id VINO lH 'le
enough ana hfn'm enough TO KNOW
That now II no hine TO SOAK the IN
dependent roftnerH who has rot toI
i've tho hhhie ms other people IN
order to keep the country supplied
with gaSollne ana fuel OH.
MT Bedtord KNOWS why the lnde-
pendent reflner h paying pre-
MUM. The chances are, ne woa.I
exact less from the Independent re
liners Than any man IN the lhisi
ness or producing oil IN Oklahoma
To-Day. II was news TO Mr. NeHua
ana TO Mr. Ol3nnell that pre-
MUM was PAID ~that ~ to say thh'
me premium advanced automau
callv every tlmo oil advanced. II.
was apparently their opinion that
these premiums we're like the pre-
10 that particular transaction only
when In fact most OF tho reflnerH
nave six months contract to follow
The market
They have done wonders for the
mld-continent field aud have led the
way In price making and MI 4led-
ford himself 10 not disposed to crit
icize them or anybody else. but IN
willing 20 work for the one object
of winning the war. some OF the
local people might confer with him
on this matter and profit greatly
thereby II In wonder that such
tremendous premiums are paid.
An interesting story In regard TO
tho premiums IA going the round
since the Chicago meeting. ON ac-
count of the fact that Mr.. ODonnell
did not understand the situation he
asked for information and was In
formed thusly, You know " there
was no premium, YOU or ] would
sell the big people whose reputation
for paying for what thev bny IN as
good as government bonds but AS
to the high premium that is mat
ter of competition between the In
dependent refiners"
Some OF tho refiners when asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Made n low

The Wichita Eucl 4 Development
Co well Ia 3-2s.l0w made Glow
Thu Shay afternoon The majority
of the flow was water how"Ne' NJ
4 now looks. It will mako a we'll ii
only u small one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

our OH well department is iu
direct touch with the casing and
supply market and can give YOU
prompt and efficient service AZ right
prices Tulsa OIL Exchange. phone
S1l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

HASTINGS. okla. April THE
oil excitement took on "a new impc-
tus today when tho tlmburs for
new derrick on 1899 passed
through HASTINGS, and 1t became
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

WANTED -- Drilling proposition.
We have money available FOR iWne-
diatc drilling Blng < Bing 2o5 Gem
tral National bank Bldg Tulsa.
Gkln ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

KILLINGS The Getty ON compa
nv test in the northwest corner ut
the northeast NJ 2"-23 3 w made 300
barrels Thursday
The Humphreys Petroleum com.
ranp, Guffey md Gillespie az" pre-
pairing to deepen No 3 Ncll farm iu
ib s3 -2w ana plso viii deepen SO.
| on the O'Nen fprm I'm tho south.
east corner of tre northeast Of the
southeast of IG-23.2w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

For sale. 4.30O rect So =, lo >eN
Wheeling casing. immediate delivery
( b. TulsH. $50 per n ~ D.
Rogers. cl9 Kennedy Bids phone
TCs3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

Casing and pipe cnr safe, casing
and line pipe new. immediate drlly-
cry, lowest price. all sizes. \ g..
Page. 2lt Calumet Bldg Phone
t16e ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
EnsnIlnc frnIn Gns,

Gas testing and gasoline plant con-
structiou kork Kelley NJ Eaf,
Third Phone 1871 or 25-o ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
NEM InINIInN

ROBERT \. NcItliNEN
Funeral Director Motor Equipment
gcl S. Main PHONES tig. Res. l9l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
Personals

Martin Samuels ~ New Work CITY
has established offices In Tulsa and
will do R' loan business ON nil prop,
critics
pav whitney has ~etufncd from
Toledo. where he has hocn visiting
! IL father and saws that the old gen
tlemnn ls coming 10 rulsR soon II
viii he his first visit ITO has heen
the correspondent Y tho D"rrick fnr
many wears ana Ia well Known to the
OIL frnternity signing Whit To his
oil Htuff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06

\ good investment iqn-tcrr Icysa.
shallow field, lN wCils settled 700
acres uudullcd Ni,h ,l-tun .h,sH
gas. lur particulars call Gcu uoN.
Co. 2Os New Ault hldg, e TO 30 =
TO ADJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
CpsAt.E

OsAGE -- The Mmnchoma on
company is deepening tho n l,usk
30 In the southeast quarter ~
2S-24-t1 The hole has been un.
derreamed Ia l767 feet and tho~well
viii he drilled to 7sa feet where
the second Hartlesv,llc pay will he
found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
OIL ANDGAS
Leases. Supplies. Production. Etc,

FOR SALE
10000 new 3-inch
Line pipe 1000 lO-iuch, new.
3b-pound 1900 l. l-2 inch. new.
90 pound casing 10000
~ pound new tubing AT reason
able prices.
OKLAHOMA PIPE co.
Phone 6ii4 Tulsa. okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
KI,II.IrNAII

KtJLFyNHLLF - n NNright is
starting two wells ON the west hnlt
OF the southeast ~ 2i.l1-io they
heinE No. > and for the lease which
he ownS In fee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-21
MAY THERE BE NONE UN-
ENLISTED ON THAT DAY

President Wilson, in his statement
calling upon every man, woman and
child to pledge themselves on or before
June % to save constantly and to buy
regularly the securities of the Coy
ernment, says, MAY there be none un-
enlisted on that day.
AS the President points out, "This
war is one of nationS-nOt of armies
and all of our 100000 people must be
economically and industrially adjust
ed to war conditions if this Nation is
to play its full part in the conflict
The part consists in giving the Army
and the Navy all the support of which
we are capable. To do that each one
of us must first of all be producer to
our maximum ability and consumer
of necessities only, for every bit of
man power and every particle of ma
terial is necessary for the use of the
Army and Navy and for the making of
the things essential to our citizens
AS a maximum producer and as
consumer of necessities only, each one
of us will be an accumulation Of savings.
And these savings can be invetsed in
War Savings Stamps with benefit
both to the Government and ourselves
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-21
.RUSK CO. BOYS
ON ENEMY SOIL
War Department DisclOses LO.
cation of 12Oth Field Ar
tillery in Alsace

The 12Oth Field Artillery, incluing
in it's personnel the greater part of
what was formerly the cavalry troop
recruited in Ladysmith soon after the
United States entered the war, is now
fighting in Alsace, in German terri
tory. The war department has an
nounced the fact that the 32nd Divis-
ion, in which the 12Oth Field Artillery
is included is now fighting in that bit
of Germany, near the Swiss border
which the French forces captured soon
after the war started and have held
ever since.
The 32nd division is composed of
Michigan and Wisconsin troops which
left this country commanded by Maj.
Gen. William G. Haan, under whom it
was trained at Camp Macarthur, Texas.
1t was a soldier of this division, Pri-
vate J. w. Huyton, who had the distinc-
tion of being the first man of the Amer
lean forces to be killed on German soil.
The division took over sector of the
line in Alsace, just north of the Swiss
border, only short time ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-21
HONOR ANTHEM
BY ARISING
Do Not Arise For Various Other
Patriotic AirS.-EthicS of
The Flag

There seems to be need for the pub
proper customs in hOnOring the Stars
and Stripes and he national anthem.
In Ladysmith we have recently wit
messed considerable confusion when a
band or orchestra would strike up a
medley of patriotic airs and some
apparently have understood that they
were lacking in patriotism if they
failed to stand when various selections
such as columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean, for instance, were played.
This is entirely wrong and an audi
ence makes itself ridiculous when
half or more arise when there is no
occasion for it.
When "The Star Spangled Banner
is played everybody should stand and
remain standing until the last note is
played That is the national anthem
and the only one for which an audi
ence is expected to arise. When the
audience is to join in the singing of
America it should arise. ''Amerca," "
however, was revamped from the Brit
ish national anthem, God Save the
King" using the same tune, and has
not the historic and stirring incidents
connected with it's origin that is true
of "The Star Spangled Banner"
When "The Star Spangled Banner
is played, civilians should arise; men
should remove their hats and stand at
attention.
They should remain standing until
the air is finished.
If walking on the street, they should
stop and stand at attention.
Soldiers should stand at attention
and salute when the national anthem is
played.
Ethics of the Flag
Here are the customs which honor
the Stars and Stripes. The soldier
boys learn them at camp; citizens
should learn them at home.
When the Stars and Stripes is dis
played the union should always be up
and to the right.
When projecting from building on
staff the union should be always out
farthest from the building and up.
When hanging from window or
within building the union should be
to the right of those facing it.
The flag should never touch the
ground.
When flying from the top of build
ing the flag should always be raised
to the top of the staff. If displayed at
half mast it should go to the top first
and then be lowered.
When taken down even though at
half mast, the flag should first be
raised to the top of the mast.
Soldiers should salute the flag only
when displayed. For that reason
while on a march the flag is encased.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-21
WERE IN SAME HOSPITAL;
BUT DID NOT KNOW 1T

In a very interesting letter written
by Lieut. Ernest V. Ryall, of this city,
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryall, and received by them last week,
Ernest tells of the soldiers joy in get
ting letters from home and from their
friends wherever located. Readers of
this paper will doubtless remember a
letter from Bert Garrett, who is in the
marines, published recently in this
paper, in which he tells of being in a
hospital Lieut.. Ryall's letter brings
to light a rather peculiar coincidence.
He tells of having received letter
from Bert Garrett, from which he
learned that Bert was in the same hos
pital at the time he was and neither
knew it until after he had left.
Garrett was employed in Ryalps
garage while here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-21
CALL TWO FOR
AUTO MECHANICS
Will Go To Training School AT
Chicago June 80

County Clerk MunrOe has called
two men for special service as auto
mobile mechanics and they will be
sent to a training school at Chicago
about the first of July. They are:
WILLIAM WOLPIN, of Weyer-
haeuser, who is now visiting his par
ents at Bridgeport, Conn.
L. b. CAIRNS, of Weyerhaeuser, prin-
cipal of schools there are past year.
In addition to these there are six
heretofore mentioned in this paper who
will leave for camp June 26. They are :
Archie DePew and Matthias z. Hirt,
Tony: William Dominek and George
Rasmussen, Ladysmith; Arnold Kres-
sin, now at Lone Rock, Iowa; and
BERTHE Guy Garrett, Weyerhaeuser.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-21
WILL SOON GO
TO FRANCE
William Maier, in Signal Corps,
Writes That is Training
Period is About
Finished
Ladysmith News-Budget

Ladysmith News-Budget:
Having received the News Budget
quite frequently during my stay in
Kellyfield aviation training camp /
find it very interesting to read the
news of the good old home town. Have
read different articles from boys
know who are at some training camp
or from those who are cover there"
Perhaps Kellyfield is much differ
ent than any other training camp, in
fact | know it is The signal corps of
the aviation section is very strict
branch of service and no soldier is
permitted to give out any information
whatever concerning the work of train
ing. / am member of the 18th June
Replacement Detachment, soon bound
for overseas. Have finished my train
ing as a wireless or radio operator and
am awaiting the word to leave. AL
though Texas is far from my liking
with it's excessive heat and numerous
sand storms that seem to move San
Antonio to different part of the state
each time, can say that | enjoyed the
training, found it most interesting and
have been treated fine by Uncle Sam.
/ hope / may soon land in France
where / can take part in the fray be-
side the rest of the boys and when we
march into Berlin / hope the chance is
given me to flash the news to Lady
smith,, i heartily send my regards to
all. Yours truly,
WILLIAM MAIER.
18th Replacement Detachment,
Kellyfield, San Antonio, Texas.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-21
HOLSTEIN PICNIC AT
AMACOY LAKE SUNDAY

Holstein breeders of Rusk county
will gather at AmacOy Lake next Sun
day, June %, for their annual meet
ing. A Sunday picnic is to be held
this year in order that no time shall
be lost from the fields.
Farmers living some distance from
Amacoy Lake should arrange automo-
bile parties with their neighbors where
ever possible. Families wishing to at
tend who are not able to make auto
arrangements should get in touch with
County Agricultural Agent House
holder Immediately as plans are being
made to transport several loads from
Ladysmith to the lake.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-06-21
MCCORMICK WILL
CASE HEARING
Fight in Probate Court To Es-
tablish AS Valid Missing
Will of Mrs. Nc
COrmick

An echo of the case most famous in
Rusk county's criminal annals was the
hearing here this week in the matter
of the will of Ida J. Mccormick, who
died of strychnine poisoning, and fol
whose death A. HI. Mccormick is now
serving a life sentence at Waupun.
The case was tried before County
Judge Lebeis, of Chippewa Falls, and
was concluded this afternoon, although
no decision has as yet been rendered
Mr.. Mccormick came up from Wau-
pun Wednesday morning, accompanied
by ]. p. Brady prison guard McGill
& Williams, of this city and A. *
Stebbins, of Milwaukee, represented
Mccormick at the hearing, while Attys.
Thomas, of this city, and Gugel, of Mil
waukee, represented William Kimball,
father of Mrs. Mccormick, and the
proponent of the will Mrs Mccormick
is alleged to have drawn first, in Michi-
gan.
For the prOponent dispositions were
introduced as to the drawing of the
will and it's stipulatiOns. One of the
most important depOsitiOns was that
of Atty. George Luton, of White Cloud,
Mich, who drew the will. Contesting
this will, evidence was introduced that
this will was destroyed under instruc-
tion of Mrs. Mccormick, Mrs. COuey
testifying that she had burned the will
as instructed, after Mrs. Mccormick
had torn it up.
The last will of Mrs Mccormick was
thrown out, Judge Wickham holding
that it was invalidated by having been
secured by her husband with fraudu-
lent intent. With no will in force, Mr.
Mccormick, as heir at law, would get
Mrs. McCormick's property. If the
first will can be probated, he will get
none of it. The first will has never
been found.
The proponents put on several wit
nesses to impeach Mrs. Couey as wit
ness.
Testimony from the following wit
nesses was introduced by the prOpo-
nents: Atty Geo. Il. Stine, Frank
Gown, Mrs A. ]. Winnige Mrs. KurZ,
Mrs. Hazel Washburn, Mrs. Hewitt,
j. A. Hewitt and Cora Shafer. The
ObjectOrs put on Mr.. Mccormick as
their first witness, followed by Mrs.
Couey her daughter, Mrs. Lola Car
son, of Rhinelander, Mrs. John Lover
and Mrs. M. Dilley. The greater part
of the testimony was the same as at
the previous trials.
Mccormick was thin and showed
very plainly that Incarceration in the
prison had gone hard with him. He
has recently been in the prison hospi-
tai for about six weeks. The guard
stated that he had been model pris-
oner in every respect carefully fulfill
ing all the regulations of the prison
and industrious save when he was in
capacitated by illness.