davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
POSSE KILLS NEGRO.

Ai'"rfa,e -. sept. I--MemT!nG ser
prtrSter. a rcRro. fnr whom posse
had hcon soar"h.rS since TNur'day.
when he q alleged - have Killed TWO
u"g~o whv->', ani wounded n th!rd WAS
k-o. :, death today after ha had Hr"N
IN 'hr rrssA from tHick"'. As ire
nrErr hcran rhoot!rE. tho posse. Gec!d e
Ing - tnke no chances IN attempting
20 ranture Him alive. let lo"sn vo!ley
., shots at c!oFe range only one. how
ever. :ak'ng effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
LEWIS WILL Be
UPHELD BY THE
MINERS union
CONVENTION VOTING '.
ON KANSAS ISSUE
Lewis Supporters Have Good
Lead-West Virginia
Vote to Come.

Ind,ararol!s. Ind. Sept. 27-FtnA de-
ciston whether striking coal miners at
two Kansas mines should be ordAred
hack 10 work was postponed unti! 10.
morrow ~ the con"c?tfo7 OF tho Cnitso
Mine Workers ot America. adjourninS
late today, with approximately tnf>s
fourths OF the vote complete. The IN
oomn!ctn unofficial nsures save ms
tor'tv Of 23o In favor Of ordering me
resumption Of work.
Tho roll call vote. which began soon
after the convention rrsuned work To-
tay marked a showdown between the
ant. ton forces. led by Alex
:, ,,i,~ How, p:c-.der. 90 the Kansas
district, ard the supporters Of the ad-
m,n!stration policies OF President Johh
7, lewis and other international union
officials. The administration ofhcsrs
mad asked tho convention TO direct
lIowat 10 order the strikers back TO
work and tho vote was on this ouoS'
ton.
wes. Virginia Vote 10 oomS
When the voting was stopped the a.
m!a!stration's recommendAton fof r.
sumption Of work was favored, 1.1T to
Ib17 and officers Of tho union seemed
confident that the 500 moro voeoe neees-
sarv <or a majority would be obtained
"a sllv before compilation Of tho rou cAA
Both west Virginia dfsutct. numos9S
- aad 90, which IN caucus. eaII0 m
the week, had voted to support thS a.
n1,n!stration. did not vote SodaSs ma
,he!r combined strength was t1e rotsA
leaders osona1 ="
forecast tho outcome
Howat'. stronEholds came to hts s1p-
mort today. failing 70 overcome cbe big
early leads piled UP for the adnnduaSoar
,lon' IN the forenoon. deleEAtas Non
three Pennsylvania districts nv . -
m ono lead IN favor Of the rs01n eD0
of work order and this AdvAntASs ~
Increased 10 four to one tn tbS ~U
st,.rnoon. after two nfth1 Of cha Vo1o
had been polled
vots In Dstan
washtnrtnn was the first 0t8S -
swirg to Howat giving - ts " VcesS
~ cn,osi;.on 70 the back-to-work os00.
us vote was followed by that a O.
Indiana district, exclusively % ns
Brazil Block neld- returning sWS
by voting l1S 10 50 for HoW1t- 1ns
INSTRUMENTATION vote was stm ~
nost 600 votes behind when thS ~
Illinois delegation be8An vottnG. ~
,,aod nv Howat, however. cut down IA
load TO 40 votes with Little more th1A
two thirds OF the vots oompsstA IT,
Illinois vote was S7b asatnst thS -SsN0
and bb IN favor Of u
After Iowa delegates had tnc1NADo4
ths administration lead By 10 voto8 -
Kansas delegation. representing HoW1SS
district split but the majority. u 70 -
,;ood by Howat in opposition b a
work order Voting stopped for m
NIGHT after Colorado and HsrJhnd d1a1
cations voted almost soudly for q
work order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FABULOUS PROFITS OF ONE GAS
CO. IN SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA
UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY DECLARED 36 PER
CENT CASH DIVIDENDS IN 1919
AND CAPPED 1T OFF WITH A zoo PER CENT
STOCK DIVIDEND
NOW 1T ASKS A FRIENDLY PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION TO DOUBLE ITS RATES
GAS FURNISHED CONSUMERS ROBBED OF MU CF
OF ITS HEAT

per III cash yearly and 200 cent stock
dividend do not satisfy natural gas company West Virginia.
Listen to the story extorion reflect that has been made
possible by Public Service Commission originally created to protect
the people and insure fair rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
THM wHATHER

nrohahly Thurpday; mild ternparntur~
Ohio ard w>starn PennsylvSn1A -
Partly cloudy wednnsiAy and Tnure
day; mild tNGuprraeurA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
TWO WOMEN
IN DAMAGING
TESTIMONY
Il AM DYING; HI. HURT
Me-" CRIED THE VICTIM
Judge Lazarus to Decide
Whether Comedian Will
Face One or Two
Crimes.
PROSECUTION REFUSES
TO USE STAR WITNESS
Court Warns Prosecutor He Is
Running Danger of a
Dismissal.

San Francisco. Sept. 2I.--The ques-
rtoa whether Roscoe G Arbuckle will
b. ,r!"d IN tho superior court for tho
murder OF Miss Virginia Rappe. or
whether he will ," he'd on tho lesser
charge Of manslaughter. will be decided
tomorrow by rolire Judge Sylvaln I.aza-
rus before whom tn. tIlm comedian has
been exa mined on a murder accusation.
Tho prosecution suddenly closed it's
case today without the testimony OF tho
com planting witness. Mrs Bamhina Del
mont. saying ample evidence had eeen
preser:eI 70 warrant holding fur muir
dor Tho court. although warning tho
district attorney tha: hA was running
the danger 81 a dismissal by not pro
Iucing more proof. practically removed
all possibility cr such action by deny
Ing defense motion u dismiss. ana
announcing tha, he rarely failed to hold
q defendant 10 answer As 20 tho par
cicu,a- charge. however. Judge Lazarus
said his mind was no; yet made up.
He then continued the case until to-
morrow giving tho defense permission
80 Introduce Nvtdenc. ~ rs own at that
.:r,a n desired. Frank IHou1:nEuea. Ar
3 harnls's chief couns",. sad ne would
no, reach a dec.si"n until thai ttmA
w%c;nAr 10 avail himself OF the oppor-
..t-;,S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
ReSretted By Court

po-1lrSuez Gn~a nGNd opportunity TO
prove Mrs DelmOT;s accusations
against A-huckle to be talsehoods but
rudS, Lazarus said he district attor-
ray could no. - Tpelhd 20 put her
on :he stand. although he regretted
greatly that more proof had no. been
Eiven and the con1'aiHdn, eXa mined.
Tts.r:ct Attorney M"''h"w \. Brady
$. Sgest-d :ha. pontnsuc@ himself could
cell Mrs Demon: as witness, hut
;ha defense attorney declined 70 accept
,hn suggestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Two women. Z"a Provost ard Alice
Blake. testified today that M,ss EpNn.
uhSn 'oun3 IN Arhurhle's APARTMENT "a
September 6. cried Il am dying, Hs
rurt NE" ard ths, Arhuckte had told
Ter - "shu. up' OF hs would throw
h-r cu, Of the window"
"Yeu'-s crazy, shut NJ or I'll throw
YOU on. cr the window" was tho version
- Arhucklc's remarks given by MISS
Blake. while MISS Provost testified. III
you don't sco0 yelling III throw you
ou' or the window.
Both said tina, Arbuckle Han'ni'teret
10 - Miss Rape. Miss Provost nay
tnR r. accompanied Il With tho re'rArk.
""Thatrl bring you TO-" The rroseeu-
ton. however drew testimony from
Miss R,ake which they saad Indicated
,here had been another ice Incident
Damaging Testimony.
Another incident was told OF nF
Josephine Keza, maid at tho hotel.
who sa!d from tho corridor STE heard
srre7uns from room 1919. the room de-
scrihAd ~ other Witnesses as tho ono
which Mics Rappe entered with Ar
buckle and wonans voice crying.
No. No! my Cod
shut up" followed masculine Vo!ee.
(Contrnusd on Page rourSsen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
L he IN TELLIGENC GER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
PiCkenS County Department
by F. H, Wflliams.)

around the stove in the office Of the
hotel it seems the people Of this town
are afraid some day a cyclone is
going to visit them and each cloud is
closely watched until it passes into
obscurity. but one Of the good citi-
zens of the town has built a large
storm pit, and from what we could
gather in a conversation it seems that
it is a regular community affair when
one Of these threatening clouds be-
gins to rise and make its way to-
wards the peaceful little town. But
is a great thing and
should the town be destroyed at some
future day by one of these destruet-
i've tornadoes then the people would
rejoice that preparations had been
made for the preservation of their
lives.
While financial conditions have hit
the town hard we found it in a pros
porous condition in some respects.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16

The writer was in Millport las
Friday on official business and found
the little town in the southwestern
portion Of Lamar county resting
quietly and peacefully The people
Of that section have been "hard hit"
on account Of the low price obtained
for cotton and the general slump IN
the lumber market, but all are fac
ing the situation calmly and bravely,
keenly awaiting the time when con
ditions viii improve and the little
town once again will be what she once
was.
The merchants Of Millport adhere
strictly to the early closing, and when
the sun begins to drop in the western
horizon their places Of business are
closed, drug stores and all, and the
merchants wend their way home
ward, no more to be seen until mola-
ing. From what VIC could gather
about conversations INDUCED in
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16

while the citizens are rapidly formu-
Iuting plans for the erection Of ano-
Their building in the near fGture.
Millport is made up Of good, law
abiding citizens, who always greet a
stranger with a kindly feeling, and
we thoroughly enjoyed our short
stay among them, so much that we
are anxious to make another visit to
their town in the near future.
Matte Eddins, a negress has been
locked up in the county jail az a
lunatic and will be transferred to the
negro hospital at Mr.. Vernon, Ala,
as soon as the necessary papers can
be prepared. This is the first luna
tic to be placed in Jail since last July,
an unusual incident for this county,
for during the past two years many
have taken this route and have been
placed in the hospital.
Considerable farm work has recent
ly been accomplished in this county
in the way of breaking land for this
years crop, but the rains of the past
week have retarded the farmers, who
are enxiously awaiting the time
when they can resume the work.
What is commonly known over the
country as King Cotton has received
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16

his home in Reform Saturday from
Tuscaloosa, where he was placed in
an infirmgry several days ago. Mr.
Harper has been suffering from an
attack Of appendicitis and went "a
the Druid Infirmary for an opera
ton, but it was deemed advisable to
postpone the operation for a short
tine and he returned home Satur-
day.
Mr., Sam Wise, popular merchant
of Aliceville, was a pleasant visitor
tc Carrolltor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George W. Lyles, of Blrn.ing-
ham, spent the latter portion of the
past week with relatives and friends
in Reform.
Mr.. R. S. Jones, of Carrollton, is in
Monroeville this week on business.
Mr.. 7. ]. Duncan, proprietor of
the Reform hotel, was pleasant
visitor to friends in Garrollton Sun
day.
A very small vote was polled in
this county last Tuesday in the cleo
tion, only about one-fifth of the quail
flied electors of the county casting a
ballot. Both amendments were de-
feated in the state, but Pickens coun-
ty gave each small majority, and
as usual three beats voted solidly
against both amendments.
News reached Carrollton last week
that the body of Mr.. Walter Bunnell
had been found dead at his home in
Pickensville and from all appearances
life had passed out several days prev
ious to the discovery. Mr.. Punnell
had been in poor health for several
months and his absence from the
streets of the town had been noted,
but is was nothing unusual for days
to pass without him appearing on the
streets, and NO one suspected he was
lying at his home dead. Deceased had
resided in Pickensville for a long
number Of years and for some time
past had been alone in the house and
just what transpired during the re,
naming days of his life will never
be known. His remains were inferred
in the Pickensville cemetery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
PAY TRIBUTE TO
MR.. G. DEMPSTER

AS token Of the high esteem in
which he was held by them, the en-
plOyees of the Columbus and Green
vile Railroad Company, presented
their former Master Mechanic, Mr..
G. Dempster, with a handsome purse.
The following appropriate verse
being attached.
"There are days of sadness for all,
There are hours of happiness too,
TO us sorrow will befall
In our loss of you.
Our memories of you will be sweet
And our hearts will not forget,
We wish you joy with the friends you
meet
In other days to come yet.
The only happiness that we tan find
Though a consolation small
To the friends you are leaving be-
hind
Is this little gift from ALL"
Mr.. Dempster came to Columbus
from Jackson, Tenn, in October Of
1913 and has served the Columbus
and Greenville railroad, formerly the
Southern in Mississippi, in the ca
pacity of Master Mechanic. His 10y
ally to the Company while serving rs
an official was unquestionable yet
through his kindly genteel manner
he won the admiration and confidence
of his fellow employees and was be-
loved by them all even to the COM
mon laborer.
heard an employee remark the
other day. IF every official had the
interest of their Company and the
welfare of his fellowman at heart as
did Gilbert Dempster there would be
less unrest between the so called
Capitol and Labor for no man ever
went to hlm, no matter how great
or small the offense might be but
that he knew that he would be lis
tened to and justice would be given"
The writer, | regret to say, is UNI
familiar with the working conditions
of railroad, but the statement, |
think, is tribute TO any official or
railroad man for it tends to show
that with cooperation, through pro-
per management, great achievements
can be accomplished and it seems to
me this one step is the fundamental
principle we should look to for fu-
ture developments and success not
only in railroad circles, but in every
walk of life as well.
In his departure from our city, Co.
lumbus is to loose one of her most
esteemed and loyal citizens and we
wish him in his new field of work
the success and happiness man of
his calibre so well deserves. Contri-
Lbuted.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16

Many of the dwellings of the resident
section have recently been repainted.
which adds to the beauty Of these
homes located in groves Of giant oaks
or other shade trees. Then, too, the
Windhams have improved their prop
crty in the business section Of the
town by building a large concrete
garage and picture show house. The
building is large and eommodious,
modern in design and reflects credit
on these popular and esteemed citi-
zens, who are among Lamars most
progressive citizens, and who are
ever alert to the welfare of their
home town. While the Wmdhams
are still doing business in the same
old stand we understand they have
under consideration the construction
of a substantial store house that will!
be built on the same ground where
their present stand is located, bu:
will be larger and so constructed to
take care Of their ever increasing
business. The burning of the large
two story school building gave Mill
port a hard blow, but the emergency
has been met and the school continues
temporary Accommodations having
been secured to carry on the school,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening. invisorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor.
atinS Effect. Soc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
Citizens Of Columbus and Lowndes County:

months o ea % ay 2 s omos * m 9s s e s n y
s Pic test ~ss mads Of e Oil sand d a Magnolia at depth 6
6 "sn TSs Oil "S " S9S ss Es "
min. 5 55 s ast Rss e 5 of Hs spectators and lasting for
IT IS HERE We to that conclusion
W HS WIS 9 HRE FRn thorough Investigation Of the prospects this State and that
And We have not e. passing hw Just give ponane n ga
are black 2 sheep few a ns s'Sf b s" @a = = 9 mus" be remembered 's
We have here develop Oil field not only drill Test will benefit
GOOD
accomplish what N they af@2 plain
MEANS N 4sn ns asa Should " ss. w by s
location Their selfish For time felt that unsafe
% n Pa se p 9HPs s se s # p~ s we're adsd n
5 yGs surety s Soa ha aa OIL va"
v @ % , ns Hg as ha s s T Pd4 g . 3 %
have added our program DEVELOPMENT third Test W d2Gee Of only five
will change Of heart Spring coming and we want get busy and push
did g% @ months ssa that r s work ~s S 1 1n 1 %s
tight money caught limit
s a%s G' ali other %n o Ps aa 1as Ge' @ S In
speeding up wei o
requires especially work where often
Ims and cannot be estimated 9eehand It not safe to start p2tns on
sipp and thousands in other fields Q
o og s o sS n f 1 '' at 9 3en t f 6s 5
e omcn we @ 1a We Sf o the e o ee pr necessity 1Ss
or qrIcR 2a Ac 1S not 50 ' l' ourselves % "'A '' ~ '
COLUMBUS STILL IN sTArE-To
"o will be found here than 1000 feet The other Tests the State
the formation and make good time We willing SPEED UP
THEIR viii do OURS Not work. but with
ovnm sWe AVE dones 10
@ sD r 'ss % S; @ 3 s'
o
the int to en- from o
the expiration the will whether Columbus
OF
a f a leayn
noticed 9o a oHa a S on o e H usually as n sa
%s counts Sts 5 % f SHS '7 V s s Sn c n
will
conclusion we beg We have ren here concise and truthful
help" We usually help ourselves the other We
whether sell would
the limit the
for Oil Lowndes
DRILLING
HENRY
We but
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
Attention Farmers

AN AUCTION SALE OF ALL KINDS OF
SEED WILL BE HELD IN
COLUMBUS, MISS, ON SATURDAY, FEB.
10Th, BEGINNING AT IL A. M.
ALL FARMERS HAVING SEED FOR SALE
ARE REQUESTED TO BRING IN ONE
BUSHEL SAMPLE OF EACH
VARIETY.
THIS WILL BE SOLD AND ORDERS
TAKEN FOR BALANCE IN
ACCORDANCE WITH
SAMPLE.
LON FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.
w. ID. BISHOP AND H. X. ROBINSON
MANAGERS.
EThis Service is Free.
LOWNDES COUNTY FARM BUREAU.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
The Quiuine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUlNlNE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
IN the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. SOC
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
 FROM BERMUDA INTO
 U. s. BARRED BY LAW

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 12- The Colonial Parliament has just passed special law to prevent liquor smuggling from Bermuda to the United States. Anyone putting intoxicants aboard a vessel bound to American ports incurs a fine of 25 pounds and the penalty for sec. ond offense is 50 pounds. Local dealers who are found to be in con nivance with the law breakers are penalized and may be deprived of their licenses.
 This law, which is now in effect, was brought about thanks to the reckless manner of carrying on illicit operations during the past year. Not only were hiding places for booze in all parts of the ships utilized but the smugglers went so far as to open up barrels of potatoes in the hold and insert whiskey bottles.
 Discovery of this practice led to an outcry from local produce ship pers who foresaw interference with tHelr uSilFeTleS eHtdlllHS ueldy anu money losses. The Bermudians were concerned over the possibility of having the liners held up at New York by Federal agents to the peril of legitimate trade and the interrup. tion of tourist traffic on which local prosperity so largely depends.
 The recent capture, off the Caro- lima coast, of schooner with 45
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
TO MAKE REFORM IN SYSTEM RECRUITING
 NEW SPANISH ARMY

MADRID, July 12.-Tne re.orm or the system of recruiting the SpanIsh army, which is henceforth in prn- ciple to be formed of the entire youth of the nation. thus doing away with the drawing of lots, is greeted with general enthusiasm.
 One clause, however, of the blh drafted by Viscount Eza has brought forth sharp criticism in the press. This refers to the selection or re serve officers, who are to be chosen from among the troops, not accord ing to their ability or skill, but De- cause their parents are able to pay premium, which will be calculated on their wealth, those possessing most money being called upon to pay more
 The newspaper "El sol" protest ing, asks: "Is it the intention to make all citizens so into barracks and to impose on them the leader shin of a caste based on money pow CT? This appears to us abominable.
 What is being done thereby is to levy a tax on the vanity of those in
 numerable youths without a profes- sion who aspire to find in the wearing of the uniform kind Of reason for their existence. It is dan gerous to speculate with things re- ferring to the army, despising the
 really intellectual class and forming caste of wealthy illiterates who are no more than an embarrassment and who actually create irreparable injury to the moral homogeniety of the army"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
FOOD PRICES FIXED
 BY PEOPLE OF MILAN

ROME, July 12.-The citizens of Milan are trying to bring down tho price of foodstuffs by appointing d commission of experts to fix the prices at which the immense stocks of food accumulated by the whole sale dealers shall be sold.
 Another commission consisting of me~bers of the Chamber of Com merce watches the restaurants to see that the prices charged correspond to the reduced price of the materials used. The commission has authority to close any restaurants charging more than the prices permitted.
 The first result of all this is that the cost of meat has gone down 20 cents pound and other reductions are expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE DOUG FAIRBANKS AT LIBERTY

The Mollycoddle," in which one sees strange Fairbanks in the leading part, was shown at the Lib erty Theater last night and will be repeated tonight for the last time. While he is scarcely recognizable at the onset of the play. he develops rapidly into his old form of acting as the play progresses and he fin
 ishes up in his usual victorious way
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
Fire in Coal Mine
 Smothered by Wall

BLACK DIAMOND, Wash, July 12.
 On the third level of Black Diamond coal mine, the eleventh level of which, 5,656 feet down, is said to be the deepest Nin the world. fires ragged for three weeks recently, until it was finally brought under control.
 Unlike most mine explosions, no lives were menaced when one level of the mine turned into flame, for the tunnel was deserted, the place having been left idle by strike of some months ago. A concrete wall was built in the mine in an effort to smother the blaze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-12
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT
IT. the Probate Court for Juneal
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di vision Number One

FreclnCt, Ierrlt0ry or AldSka, Ul- vision Number One.
 In the Matter of the Will .of MAR TIN HANSEN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. w McDaniel executor of the Will Of Martin Hansen, deceased, has this 21st day of June, 1921, filed his Final Account of his administration of the estate of the said Martin Hansen, deceased, for allowance and settlement, and that the Judge of the above named Court has made an order fixing Monday, the 22nd day of August, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of the said Court in the United States Court House, in Juneau, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing thereon. All heirs, creditors, legatees or other persons interested in said estate, are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said Final Account should not be ap. proved and allowed, the said estate distributed and the executor dis charged from his office as such
 J. w. MIG DANIEL.
 Executor. First publication, June 21, 1921. Last publication, July 19, 1921.