davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Prelozil A. H.

Dorneho caJe".
| "Dekuji, mic mi neni".
| Ale Verniatte uchopil jej uz
"a rameno a obrativ Sc, vedl
jej domd.
Rozmluva jich obratila Sc j.
nym smefem. Ma zataece cesty
palku potkali pojednou stare
no muze, vedeneho sluhou, a
ri pohledu ma doktory podiv-
! ne gestikulujiciho. Sluha odva
del jej stranou.
Lipray, povsimnuv 81 neoby-
cejneho lesku starcovych Zfi-
telnic, a jeho vpadleho oblice-
.ie, pravil;
"Tohle Sc nezda byti tuze
prijemny pacient?"
"To zde", odpovidal Verni-
atte, jest prirad zcela zvlast-
! y. Nam iej zde zadarmo, jen
proto, abych stav jeho pozoro-
val. Byl drive V jistem dstavtl
choromyslnIch a zajimal nine
jistymi zvlastnostmi sveho ST.
lenstvi. Rekl jsem jim, aby Mi
ho postoupili".
"Co je ma mem zvlaStniho?" ?"
"Byl skoro cely svuj zivot
blaznem. Ale ponevac az do
Ctrficeti let nejevilo sc zlo me-
rcu akutnl, ponechavali no ma
svobod6. Pozdeji Sc to zhorsi-
loo.
".Ie nebezpeeny?"
"Oh, nikoli, neni TO ami ku
feti ubliziti. Byval pry hezky>n
niuzem. Jeho zvlastnost zale-
zela V tom, ze kazda slicna re
M, kterou vid6l, jej az k vas
aivosti rozplamenila. Je to BIZ
zarni nepfirozene - ale tato
vaseh lasky davala jeho obra-
zotvornosti podnet k podivnym
predstavam. Zenam, ktere nj
kdy MIN nemluvily, psal mi
iostne dopisy, jake by uz dav
40 nyl jejich milencem. "A tuto
podlivuhodnou vec provadel
bez prekazky po dosti dlouhou
Gobu.
Jednoho dine vsak dostalo
sc takoveto psani do rukou
manzeli, ktery, jsa meme sho-
vivavy nez JIM, ma pisatele pc
.dal zalobu. Nepochyboval ani
doSti malo o vernosti sve zeny
q spatroval V dopise nastraze-
nou lecku, procez Sc domahal
potrestani puvodce. Bylo hned
aahajeno vysetrovani. A tn Wy
Slo ma jevo, re ten ubohy muz
nikterak Sc nepachtil po pTizni
l,rasne danny, ktsrou bez obalu
nazyval svou milenkou. Pozoro
San byl pax casteji a upadal
do tehoz poklesku. Tu konec-
ne nabyto bylo pTesvedceni, re
jest ciniti S muzem nepricet-
nym. A konec koncu - ubohy
"milovnik" dan byl do blazin-
&C, kdcz jscm no jcdnoho dnc
uzrel".
Lipray naslouchal vypravo-
vani sveho kolcgy rostoucim
napjetim a pax Sc vSecek bcz
scbe tazal:
"Jak Sc jmenoval ten muz?
Wy to prece vite? Jmenujte
jej, zapTisaham vas -"
''Nemylim-li Sc, Slul Meziel
= ano, Raol Mczicl".
All"
. Emil uchopil rane Nerniatto
vo a stisk1 Jc takovou prud-
koatl, &c psychiatr sam sebe sc
tdzal, nenl-li jeho Slavny kole-
ga tez bllzek ztraty rozumu.
Lee Lipray byl jen zimnicne
rozechven a zaril radosti.
"tsem st'astnym, re jsem
prisel! Wy nemate ami tuSeni,
J2ileno dosahu JIG pro mne sd6-
lenis ktcrc jste mi byI ucinil!"
Verniatte mu nerozumel Il
hleciel na mlad6ho muzc znepo
koiene.
Iento bhodl ale jeho mySlen
l,y "a pravil:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
WOoDWORTH.

Charles Getting and daughter of
Red Cloud, Neb., who accompanied the
remains Of Miss Getting here for buri-
al, were the guests Of Mr.. and AIRS.
s. E. Upson during their short stay.
Miss Irene Edwards spent Saturday
in Milwaukee.
Miss Frank Stuart visited school in
this district last Friday.
Howard Edwards spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. D. Edwards.
Harry Castle of Chicago spent Sat
urday night at his farm here.
Mrs. Myra Gaines and Miss Edith
Murdoch Of Bristol spent Sunday at
the home of George Shepard
farewell reception will be given
Rev. and Mrs. Griffiths on Wednes-
day night Of this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Campbell.
Mr.. and MRS Griffiths expect soon
to move to their old home at Ripon,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Robert Gilmore, who has been
seriously sick for several weeks, has
shown slight improvement the past
few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Mrs. Susan Forbes
Dies Suddenly
Death of Well Known Woman
Early This Morning.

Mrs. Susan NJ. Forbes, aged SO years,
wife of Henry NJ. Forbes and a we'll
know resident of Kenosha, died sud
denly at the family home, 3o1 Chicago
street, just after seven O'clock this
morning following an attack Of heart
failure. Mrs. Forbes had been ailing
for some time but she had been able
to be about the house and she was
stricken just as she was getting up
this morning. She was born in Penn
sylvania on October s, 1860 and was
married to Mr.. Forbes at Portage or
June 10, 1879. Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes
had made their home in Kenosha for
the past eight years. Surviving are
the husband and four children, Clar-
erce +. Forbes of Blue Island, H.;
Mona, Florence and Mark Forbes, of
Kenosha. She was member of the
Wisconsin camp of the Royal Neigh
bors at Portage. Announcement of
the time of the funeral will be made
on Thursday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
QUIET CEREMONY
MARKS NIJPTIALS
(From Wednesdays Daily

y va UL0AtSoAAy = A~--J
One of the most important nuptial
events Of the post-lenten season was
the wedding of Miss Kathleen Cecilia
Rafferty,, daughter Of Mrs. Hugh Raj
ferty, 10 Eagle street, and Francis
Maurice Mayer. son of Mrs. ], J. Mayer
Of. North Chicago street, at the ST
James church, at seven o'clock this
morning. The nuptial mass was read
by the Rev. Father R. J. Smith in the
presence of a large gathering Of rela-
tives and friends.
Simple Ceremony.
The ceremony was very simple, as
was also the celebration following
Miss Rafferty, was married in tail
luered trotteur of navy tricotine, SET
OF by chic chapeau Of white and
Copenhagen georgette. smartly braided
in French applique. Black suede OK
fords, white gloves and marten
choker completed the costume. A novel
accessory was pin of Limoges enamel
the groom's gift to the bride The pin
is one Of the very few brought to the
United States by returned service men
Their manufacture is one of the lead
ing war industries Ct the little town
of Limoges, France They are fired
fifteen times to bring out delieately
tinted blues, greens and roses. Miss
Rafferty's pin is cameoed miniature
of the Roman martyr, Fabiola, in q
setting Of filigreed gold, The brides
bouquet was shower of roses and
white sweet peas. Miss Florence PEN
nefeather, who served her cousin as
bridesmaid, wore navy debonail
model, and a dropping bonnet of peach
taffeta. Her flowers were corsage OF
pink roses and pink and white sweet
peas Leo Reith of Milwaukee acted
as groomsman. Mrs. Edna Starr sang
"Since Thou Art Nine" and an cave
Maria" with Mr.. McCaffrey at the organ
Both Well Known.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer have hosts
Of friends to wish them every happi-
ness. Both are prominent members
of social and church circles Mrs
Mayer has been in the Offices of the
Kenosha News Publish ing company fol
the past two years an her charm and
winning personality r.ade her as pop
ular with her co-woI kers as she was
with fellow club members. Mr.. Mayer
has been with the Macomber- Whyte
company since his return from ov~e,
seas, where he served as sergeant with
the signal corps.
"A breakfast was served to the bridal
party at the Rafferty, home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer left Immediately for points
in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer will be at home
to friends at their apartment, GIT
Pomeroy street, after the first of June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22

PLAN HOSPITAL COMMENCEMENT.
Plans are being completed for the
annual commencement exercises of the
Kenosha Hospital Training school
which viii be held at the Guild hall
on the evening of May 10. The usual
interesting program is being arranged
for the commencement exercises and
following the ceremonial there will be
an informal reception by the graduates
to their friends between the hours
Of nine and eleven o'clock. A more
detailed program for the annual school
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22

return and for the payment Of bene-
fits and damages. It was said that it
was acceptable to the interested prop
erty owners. The cost to the city was
placed at $2,250, After considerable
argument the council voted to accept
it. The committee have guarantee
that all payments agreed to would
be made and all land decided and that
the street would be opened.
Another old timer for the members
of the council was the question Of the
purchase Of the equipment for the
garbage department. This went over
to the new council with the understand
ing that the council would meet on
Friday night to take action on bids to
be received for the equipment on
Thursday.
Ohio Street Complaint Referred
The suit brought to enjoin the city
against the vacation Of Ohio street
allied to cause even a ripple. TIE sum-
mons and complaint was presented to
the council and referred to the city
attorney without discussion.
The city engineer presented to the
council the final approval of the rail-
road commission of the plans for the
new Main street bridge and viaduct
and it was filed.
The street paving program is to be
somewhat abridged during the coming
months as when objections were call
ed for protests. were made against the
paving of North Lyman avenue, VAL
entine street and North Pleasant
street, and it was understood that this
work will be laid over. All of the
protests were on the ground that it
was too expensive to do the work at
this time.
Make Last of Old Bonds.
The last entry on the city books
for the payment Of the old railway
aid bonds was written when the coun-
ell directed that sHn 900 be transferred
the general fund to meet the def
cit in the sinking bond fund. This
will be sufficient to close up the trans
action as the bonds have now all been
retired. The council went through the
usual routine of writing off personal
property and income taxes REMAINING
unpaid for the past three years BIZ
the treasurer was told to keep RICH
after the delinquents. The $14,425
hydrant rental bill of the water de-
partment was ordered paid and some
thing over $4,000 was turned over as
the annual contribution of the city to
the support Of the library and ita
work.
Alderman Joachim gave an inter
esting report on the investigation al
gas bills and said that he had the as
surance that no service would be Gu
off on account of failure of people t.
pay protested bills.
It was tame ending of the old
council. The small amount of bust
ness made it possible for the council
to conclude all its work by half past
nine o'clock
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
News Of Kenosha County

and Mrs. Shoncheck were entertained
to dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schilkie of Antioch Thursday
A. Bloss was a Kenosha visitor on
Thursday.
Clarence Petersen returned to Madi-
son on Monday after short vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Peterson.
A. Burdick and daughter, Vera,
visited Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Smith of
Zion City on Monday.
Mrs. H. e. McVicar is visiting this
week with her daughter, Mrs. j.
Hammer of Zion City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock enter
tanned relatives last Of the week.
Word has been received here Of the
arrival home of Mrs. H. Lubeno who
has been in Long Beach, California,
during the winter.
Mrs. H. Van Alstine is visiting this
week with Mrs. A. McVicar Of Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van Alstine and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burgess were Ke-
nosha visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Acker entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermance Of Richmond,
and Mrs. Chas. Matthews Of Wood
stock, on Sunday.
/ Miss Josie Loescher and Miss Olive
Hope were Kenosha visitors Saturday.
H. Epping is having his store re-
arranged and decorated on the inside.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mcyicar visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lavey on
Sunday.
! Mrs. Farrell and family entertained
friends from Kenosha the weekend.
Miss Florence Smith of Chicago,
spent the last of the week with her
father, F. J.. Smith.
Henry Epping has workmen remod-
cling his store which is the largest
one in Salem township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Van Alstyne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess motored
4 to Kenosha to attend the movies at the
Majestic the first Of this week.
Mrs. Emma Brazie has returned to
Salem and is spending some time with
the Bloss family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell of
Kenosha, were Salem visitors the first
of this week.
Mr. Root who has moved here from
Minnesota, has stored his household
goods in Mr. Acker's shop for the
\ present.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
hard times social Thursday. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hermance Of
Richmond, and Mrs. Maude Matthews
+! Of Woodstock, visited their father,
Marvin Acker on Sunday.
Miss Lulu Root went to Hebron on
Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Wright has returned
from the Kenosha hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lancer and
daughter Of Bristol, were callers at
Mrs. Nellie Buttons on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
FAMOUS CHAPLAIN.
PLEASES LEGION
Fighting Chaplain De-
livers Interesting Talk
to Legionnaire.
CHALLENGE

Chaplain Gustav Stearns who won
the title Of the fighting Chaplain as
the sky-pilot of the famous Les Terri
bles" brigade was the guest of the Ke-
nosha Post of the American Legion
Tuesday evening at their meeting at
the Coliseum and pleased the members
OF the post highly with his interesting
stories of his life while he was on
duty on the battlefronts of France.
He has an, extremely exciting story to
tell and he mingles with his philosophy
OF the battlefield, a great deal Of Yam
kee humor that won applause from the
kenosha legionaires.
Chaplain Stearns was wounded july
18th, 1918 at Badricourt and after re-
covering returned to his boys at the
front He was cited for gallantry in
action following the battle of Juvigny,
General Pershing himself sending the
three citations. Among other expert
ences told of on Tuesday evening, the
chaplain related how in one day he
had buried 81 fallen soldiers in spite Of
the shell fire of the Germans.
Is An Accomplished Author.
Captain Stearns has recently publish
ed book entitled From Camps and
Battlefelds" and his address on Tues
day contained excerpts from this most
interesting history of his life in
France
In the business meeting Of the post
which preceded the address, the SER
vice men enthusiastically accepted the
challenge Of the Girls Community Ser
vice League to contest for the secur-
ing of 1000 members each before Ne
mortal Day. The organization which
loses will be required to feast the
other at banquet early in June.
There were more than $50 members Of
the post present at the meeting and
the roster showed that there are now
$40 names on the roll.
Talk of Summer Camp.
The proposition of the establishment
of summer camp for the DICTIONARIES
was brought up and discussed but ac-
ton was deferred on it until more in
yestigation can be made. The sugges-
tion was met with enthusiasm and it
is probable that the next meeting will
see favorable action on the proposal.
The entertainment committee brought
in its report on the recent dance given
by the service men showing that it had
Melted almost $500 for the treasury Of
the organization. The committee
thanked Charles Pacini. Joseph G.
Rhode and Hobart Kincaid and the
Dayton Brothers for running ADVERTISE
ments. Of the dance free of charge at
their theatres. Announcement was
made by Chairman Clyde Stoneman Of
the entertainment committee that a
special meeting Of the members Of that
COMMITTEES would be held Thursday
evening at seven thirty at the Cham
Der of Commerce Hall.
Have Interesting Program.
Following the regular program the
Coliseum became the scene of impromp-
tn wrestling matches between members
Of the post and all of them proved in
teresting Dodson, the Kenosha sail
or, who agreed to meet Red Jones, Of
Racine was forced to be idle because
the visiting, sailor could not be pres
ent for the wrestling match. One Of
the features of the evening was short
speech by w. J. Frazier, who has Civ
en- the use of the Coliseum to the post
for this and subsequent meetings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Wife Gets Divorce
Charges Infidelity


In the Municipal Court On Tuesday
afternoon Judge Tully handed down a
decree granting a divorce to Alice e
Martin from her husband, Raymond J
Martin. The husband is said to be
living in Chicago and he did not APP
pear to contest the granting of the
divorce. Mrs. Martin was given the
custody Of the one minor child and
under the order of the court will re.
ceive alimony in the amount of $50 a
month. She charged her husband with
infdelity.
Mrs. Gertrude Schott, who was mar
ried to Albert H. schott at Waukegan
on September IS, 1917, has filed suit
for divorce in the same court She
charges her husband with cruelty. She
asks for the one minor child and ali
mony for its support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Assailant Of Cyzak
Pays $50 and Costs

Ballas Wysoczc, arrested last Sun
day on charge Of striking Assistant
Chief of Police John Cyzak over ihe
head with a poker, pleaded guilty to
charges of assault and battery in the
Municipal Court this morning and paid
fine of $50 and the costs Of the ac-
ton. He declared in court that he did
not know that Cyzak was an officar at
the time he struck him. Cyzak had
told the man to "move on and he pro-
tested The defendant alleged that. he
struck Cyzak in self defense but later
he was not just clear that Cyz.k had
struck him. Assistant Chief Cyzak
was in court but said that he did not
desire to have any more serious charge
placed against the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
Still No Trace
Of M. G. Booth
Friends Wait in Vain for Some Word
of the Whereabouts of Missing
Auditor Who Disappeared Here.

There were no developments today
in the search that is being made for
M. G. Booth, former Chicago manager
for the George K Watson Co., Of Phil
adelphia, who disappeared from Keno
sha more than two weeks ago. Rumors
that he had been seen in Chicago we're
again denied by fellow workers and
friends today and these people de !.
clared that the mystery attending his
disappearance was just as deep as it
had been in the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22

gathering will be announced in the near
future. The class of 1920 consists %
six young ladies who have completed
the course at the hospital training
school, the list including the Misses
Marie Jackson, Minnie c. Rehm, Clar-
Ice Ruth Foulke. Rachel I. Smith,
Myrtle Irene Grow and Edna E.
Gueths.
The year just closing has been one
of the most successful in the history
Of the splendid school for nurses con-
nected with the Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
HAVE HOME WEDDING.
Miss Johanna De BODY and George l.
Hallett Married This Afternoon.

A home wedding Of charming spring
appointment was that of Miss Johanna
De BODY, daughter Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Decker, 479 Marion avenue, and
George L. Hallett, son Of Mr.. and Mr..
John Hallett, 463 Congress street,
which took place at the Hallett home
at four o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev. ]. w. Corey Of the First Baptist
church read the marriage service. One
corner Of the ceremony room was bank
ed in ferns and palms, and it was in
this bower that the bridal party was
grouped. Miss De BODY wore navy
tricotine and portrait hat. Her flowers
were corsage of brides roses and
sweet peas. Miss Ada Hallett, sister
of the groom, who acted as bridesmaid,
was frocked in navy tricotine ard wore
Her corsage was of pink roses and
sweet peas. James r. Lamb served as
groomsman. Mrs. w. ". Huntoon
played Lohengren's and Mendelsshon's
wedding marches.
! A wedding supper was served to
thirty guests. Pink and white tulips
and runners Of similax carried out the
spring note, Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Hun
toon of Racine were out-of town cele-
brants. Mr. and Mrs. Haflett will re-
ceive their friends at their apartment
456 Pomeroy street, after the first Of
June, when they will have returned
from an extended bridal trip.
Other guests from out-of-town who
attended the wedding celebration, were
Frank DeYoung, Mrs. j. DeYoung, John
! DeYoung and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs. Aget Jakubowski Dies Tuesday
at Home on Racine Avenue.

Mrs. Aget Jakubowski, the wife of
Anton Jakubowski, died Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home at 658 Racine ave-
nue., after an illness Of several weeks
duration. The deceased was born in
Lithuania and had lived in Kenosha
about eight years. She is survived BY
her husband and two small children
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at the st. Peters
Church with interment following in
the family plot at the st. George Gem
etery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
COUNCIL GOES OUT
STILLRAISING PAY

The old city council went down
fighting Monday night. It was the
last meeting and keeping up the record
it brought rise Of salary for some
one. This time it was the men en-
ployed in the garbage department. 1t
was announced that these men had de-
manded an increase in salary and on
the recommendation of the commits
sioner of public works an increase to
thirty dollars week was granted to
the men, The increase was granted
without a division Of the council. The
men had declared that they would not
continue in the service of the city.
The old council went out of exist
ence without great deal of cere-
mony. Mayor Joachim himself sang
the "swan song" for the retiring al
dermen. He told them that they may
have been beaten for reelection but
that they could have the knowledge
that they had been members of the
most progressive council that the city
of Kenosha had ever had serve it. All
derman Turkelson made the retort
courteous. ana u6CAdEtu tHdt Ac Hdo
spent decidedly pleasant two years
at work on the council. Alderman
Pabst. after the usual vote of thanks
and the usual vote of salary to the re-
firing officials made the motion to adj
journ "sine die"
Little Business Before Finish.
There was little business for the
aldermen at the last session for their
term. Of interest was the fact that
the vacation Of a portion of Erie
street failed to get sanction and it
was referred to the new council. The
street committee brought a favorable
report on the project and announced
at the majority Of the property own
ers directly affected were in favor Of
giving the North Shore road a site for
station but some Of the aldermen
from that section Of the city protested
and the whole matter went over.
North Chicago Street Again.
One of the last acts of the old coun-
ell was the acceptance of a report Of
the street committee which provided
for the opening Of North Chicago
street from Division to North street.
The committee had an agreement pro-
yiding for property owners to deed
land 10 the city and accept land in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22

Eight candidates were initiated by
the Lily-of-the- Valley lodge of the Re-
bekahs at the regular meeting held in
the new Odd Fellows home Tuesday
evening. A social hour with refresh
ments followed the initiatory work.
The Lady Foresters of st. James
Church court gave card party at the
Knights of Columbus Hall Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
First Publication April 20. 1920.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENoSHA COUNTY COURT in PRO-
bate
In the matter of the estate of Theresa
Royce deceased
Notice ; hereby ven that the claims
and demands of al persons against Theresa
Rogge. deceased, lac of the city of Ke-
nosha, In said CO llsy of Kenosha, will he
examined md adjusted by the county court
Of Kenosha county at tine regular terms
of said court to be holden at the county
court ROOM in the city Of Kenosha, n and
for said county, On the first Tuesday Of
June. A. D., 1870, and on the 6rgt Tues
day of October. A. D.. 1920, at ten O'Clock
a. m. of those days also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of
September, A. D.. 1920. is the time allowed
and limited for creditors of said Theresa
Rogge, deceased. to present their claims for
examination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th ,iav Of April,
A.. D.. 1920
By the Court Geo wv. Taylor, County
Judge.
John 7. Kuehnl. Attorney for Estate. WS