davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
The HOrOscOpe

'-rhs stars incline bot Do No, .o...
Cpt- 1874 BY Mcclure hssrspspsy, ~, -


Saturn rules this day with bo,, ,.
kindness, according to as-rgo.ss
Mars Is slightly adverse iv fbs
ming. e'e'
Labor comes under better c,.,
tions at this time which .1.t,iI i' i''
conducive to favorable decis.ors - w
plans for industrial bettermeri u
This is a planetary rule u,,..
which conservative methods s,,l'eSs
best and men who adhere 10 fr,..
tons In business or trade viii bsra
lit. 'e"e'
old persons Of both scN.s sr,,ys
make the most Of this sway ybirS
imparts vigor and strc c3gth. mental
and physical.
Fame for an aged woman .s mo-,
phesicd and 1t Is foro,8s, I.., .L'
viii win acclaim by reason .f by.
work for the brotherhood OF man
Prejudice may be cmpha.zei q.
this timo and severe CRIT. Lem, -
probable whore public policies ara
discussed.
Again race questions will com,
10 the front In summer month. vbss
nv NNlA ~ AAANhN' W. VI NfI|NL
cast.
The seers call attention TO hs
need of friendliness in tH, v,,B
which is now In such s.4t, n,
transition and rcadiustmeut fb,,
sinister events are forcshadoVed
Mars Is In aspect read as ,uiIsai.
Ing serious clashes OF opinion tulo,y
statesmen and cabinet mpmbets
This means party schisma AMI
changes in the personnel of M
presidents ccunselors
The evening OF this day !s No,
favorable for domestic harmony m,
men are easily affected by ilo slp.
lister power OF Mars.
New cause for dissatisfaction In
the United states army S. forecast
and there may be n movement m
troops before the end OF the sum.
mer.
Earthquakes are to he numerous
as predicted months ago, but the
United States is not To suffer 40
much as other countries.
All countries under SaglttarIus will
be unfavorably affected By the lore
stay OF Mars In tho sign. Spain will
suffer especially from this.
Persons whose birthdate Il IA
should not make any changes In
business within the coming year.
Busisness affairs may exact close al.
tention.
Children born on this day probahNx
will be happy in quiet lives. They an
likely to be steady and perscverinc
thus winning success by hard work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

and that he will be received by the public with
tho enthusiasm OF old. But will he7
Lot us watch and see. let W. see whether or
not thcator owners will Justify the criticism
brought against them IN times past BY offering
this hero 81 q baudy-hou incident to tho de-
cent people who patronlzo their houses; and let
us ses whether tho so-callod decent people Will
patronlzo such houses In case tho Arbuckle re-
leases are shown.
Tho world withholds opinion. It realizes
that human nature Is the controlling Influence
IN politics. society. religion and every other ac-
tlvity N the human species; that tho desire 20
zee something Just n little wicked Is tremen-
dous It ls prepared 10 find that ArbuckIo on
tho screen draws better than ever Just It s
prepared 10 find that theaters which show him
viii find their seats empty in vast numbers
And also It is prepared to restrain itself in
either caao. 10 will neither pass Judgment IN
the one casc nor attempt 10 point a moral IN
tho other. This world is made up Of Just folks.
They nrc never so interesting and instructive
os whom yielding 10 their primal Impulses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
lust Folks
srRING-TmE TEMrTTn


II thoy shall ask me over thorc.
"What tempted you the mostT
Was IL the eyes OF woman fair
That made you leave your post,
or ala you for the lure of gold
From honor's pathway n.y."
III blame. when my CONCESSIONS told,
\ patch OF summer sky
A patch OF blue sky overhead
The birds upon the wing,
Tho grass q velvet carpet spread,
All set me wondering,
A laughing stream, tho hills afar
The sun above them ALL
All these my great temptations are,
So loudly do they call,
] can resist woman's eyes
Aud spurn tho lure OF gain;
with various tricks tho devil tries,
OnmoyVd / can remain.
But though the path OF dgty's clear,
talthless wretch am l
When May has painted far and near
most bewitching sky.
When they shall ask mo over there
What made me 20 astray,
III say the world was wondrous fair
When came tho month OF May
Tho trees we're glorious to see,
- Ihe streams went laughing by
Twas these that made tramp OF me
with summer In the sky.
Copyright, 1889, by Edgar A. GuestN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
NOW WE SHALL SEE.

very interesting study in human nature is
about TO be afforded the American public.
Adolph 2udor head OF tho film company which
owns and stars "Fatty" Arbuclle, has just de-
cIded to release three new films by tho notorious
screen character who has at last secured legal
decision favorable to hs cause.
Mr. zudor IL quoted as saying that he feels
sur" the public realizes by this time that Ar
buckle was merely "A victim OF circumstances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
lNnrsrnlNL mrAmm nErrnNING.


SSp'o"S OF '''''''" "a, ",'''' ''' ~
"''"'T'u7 '"" uu"'.,''"'''' -''' 10y va" "'
''"E'' DO 'Hn'''' '''''' '' ''e.' ''''' ''''. w.
''' country ' "'' "'' "''"'" '''' W
very ""I'' '''"' ''' ''' '''' W.
''''' '"' ''''N '''"''
There has boon sufiI'''ni I'a'juHimcni not
''' '' ''''.'' W.. ''.' ." ''' w." W
'''.. '' w. '''' '"' ""'' w
'. '.'' '''." .''' ''' '''' wa, wv '''
"''''' ''."' ''''
'' '' ' w '
'' ''''. .'''' ,''' '''''" ''''
'''
'"
'''
THO '''''"'I"n '''m' 10 "''' Hi A'l HIu'N
homo 'h'' our industrial i''rIe must n' evenly
.,,,-,,.
-. -,
....,, '' -
,,. ,.. ..,... .,, a., -,
.,..., -, .,.,..,...,.
.,.,'...... ....,,,.,,.
.. ,., ~, ..... o.. ,..,...'' ..,' -
-, .... ., ,,... ....
'""' ''' '"S'"'.' "''"" "t I"''a ana ''
""'' '''''"'' NUS '''" ''E'F ''N''"'' ana "
t'"'"F Us '"''"''' 10y inc o''''r tone preVail-
'"E j" "'' ""''' AN" "' ""'"'"E "''' AuoS''h'ialy
Una" '"' "'"'""'"' '''"m' "t ''V'r'slns nuH-
"''7 ''''''" ny l"' "''''' N"'eruN'hg ls an
Investment P''''''N '' '"''nE q security or pur-
'"''I"E ''"'N 'a 'n I''''"'n| uhe's hdVer-
'A'"1 SHOWS p'"'t Tor iho7o purchasing II II
~ not "'n'E'd m
or course, The world has long commanded an
unconteTod lead In iis field and its entire trade
territory as an advertising medium. To make
comparison with any other agent would be
meaningless But during tho period OF greatest
dcflntion when people were not purchasing ad-
vcrilsng patronage of its columns declined.
Now however. tho Increased demand for It's
service means that conditions generally arc such
M 10 encourage merchants to appeal TO tho pur-
chasing public.
We think another very substantial cause for
the general return to huslncss pursuita ana orn-
ploymcnt is to he found In the somewhat bolatod
realization that we have unnecessarily counted
time simply because Eurorcan countries wero
doing II. We had II dlnned into our ears 40 Ionr
and from 40 many sources that until Eurone no
y,p buvtru a., c,uta not Ia, a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
PUsHMATAHA IS ron FIELDS
Republicans az Antlers Pledge Hin
Every g. q. Y. Vote In County.

Republicans at Antlcrs Pledge Hin
Every g. q. y. Vote In County.
Special 10 The World.
ANTLERS, April 1s.-The ropub.
lican county convention OF pushma.
taha county met here Saturday and
perfected county organization. n. l.
Zimmerman OF Antlers, an overseas
veteran, was elected county chair
man, Mrs. II. l.. Burnett Of Crum
Creek, vice chairman, and o. l.
Blanche OF Antlers, secretary.
In addition to electlng full coun.
" committee. composed Of a man
and woman from each precinct.
resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed indorsing John Fields for govern.
or. demanding that he announce
himself candidate, and pledglng
the support OF every republican IN
the county as well as a great many
democrats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
APRIL 20 THE BIG DAY HERE
Odd Fellows Anniversary to Gather
Big Attendance.

Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY. April 1S.--Odd FELL
lows biggest day, so far as Ponca
City Is concerned. is to be on Apr.
26, according To members Of the local
lodge, when the one hundred and
third anniversary Of the founding or
the order will be observed here IN a
county meeting.
II is stated by local odd Fellows
that there will be between zoo and
500 delegates present here on that
occasion and arrangements are being
made for an all-day program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
The Scandal Mongcr.

She fits from door to door with hurried tread
The ylest rumor is her daily bread.
Hated feared, welcomed. though despised by all;
Tho erring trembe at her daily call
a vicious vglant;. a malevolcnt kill-ioy:
Ihe toulest messohger that Satan can employ
Adding each morse to her stock IN store
Nagglng her poison tongue from door TO door
At Twelve fair-faoed wilful tattler she;
WeaHened gossip, sourlng, at thirty three;
AZ sixty shrlveled, gaunt, uuloved, forlorn
nag Is dead, and none are there 20 mournl
Iulsa' Apru lb, J. ALBERT WILLIAMS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
CartrIdge IN Tohncco PING.

ALTON, April lS.-Tip Briscoe,
fireman on the Frisco, living here.
sunday got a 25-caliber cartridge
mixed up with the tobacco which
went into his pipe, resulting In a
decided scare for him and a narrow
escape. The cartridge blew the pipe
to pieces and barely missed the fire.
mans head,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

pointed the way 10 all tho other nations. n tho
allied ana associated nations will accept things
NJ thcy 20 accommodate Themselves to tho
rights aud privileges of other nations and con-
sIder the war ended we 500 no reason why
Iuat and lasting peace should not Immediately
follow q general treaty along precisely the samo
general lines lad down In tho German-Russ
pact.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
WALTON GETS ENDORSEMENT
Pittsburgh County Farmcr-Labor
League Goes on Record.

Special 10 The World.
M'ALESTER, April 1S.--M a
county convention of the Farmer
Labor league held here Saturday
the same candidates for state offices
were indorsed as were indorsed by
the state meeting of the league held
n few weeks ago at Shawnee.
Jack Walton for governor and Z.
p. Hin OF McAlcster for attorney
general were among those who re.
celved the hearty Endorsement OF
the Pittsburg county convention A
fun county ticket was also indOrsed
by the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Farmers Can Teach Us Contentment
By NORA COLE SKINNER

= o m Q people
look upon con
tcutmont az a
l.ift, while the
rest Of M know
Il is u cultivated
habit.
II has been said
a contented per-
son Is n Q n e +
dead than alive.
but that IN not
true CButtut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
YOUTH VIOLATES HIS PAROLE
Gets n Fivc-Ycar Sentence for His
Second Offcnsc.

Second Offcnsc.
Special to The world.
VINITA. April IS. Wesley
Hamm. on a plea of guilty of steal
ing Merlin Lionborger's car last
January, was Friday sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary by
District Judge A. c. Brewster. The
youth Is only 10 years old, but had
been sentenced to the penltentiary
on forgery charge, and was out on
parole when he committed the theft.
Earl Morris, a boy living north
west of Centralia, was implicated
with the Hamm boy. and Morris Ia
now out on bond awaiting trial. The
car was recovered a few days after
the theft,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

a Muskogoc pastor announces that he fully
couours In the theory Of A. Conan Doyle; ho
asserts that he believes In spirits himself SO
do a lot of old timers In these Indian bad lands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Thanks q radio, tn home is be-
ginnin' Z show signs o. glttln' back
on its feet again an bein' able L
compete with outside attractions. It's
too bad IN feller that drinks yarnish
can't see his finish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19
Hez Heck Says:

Marriage gifts transferred these
days as often as real estate"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

A butchers books give n more ac-
curate insight into mans prompt
ness in meeting bills than u Brad
street rcpOrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

There are a lot OF decent people
loft, but they dent put themselves
on exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

The expert" is first TO be stricken
from tho payroll when dividends de-
cline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Nothing seems to be legal any
more.
Doing your share is even moro
important than taking II.
Laughter Is worth all It costs, no
matter how high the price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Nobody but a baseball umpire ran got away
with things which hc thinks ho soCs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

Another interesting thing about politics Is tho
candidate who runs for recollection upon his
record and It is usually his record that beats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

n you want 10 1.-Two q long time become an
actor There iH Otis skinner again playing Tn the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-19

The girl on South Main, who IN inclined at
times 10 be pCss.mistic. says she viii not make
any preparations 10 serve peaches and cream
nnIII The Imne hmgs como.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
FAIR DATES DEFINITELY
SET FOR SEPTEMBER 1878

The dates for the 1922 fair have
been definitely set for Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem.
Der 5. 6. Z, s. This time was decided
upon in order to avoid the bad wealth
er that usually comes later in the
month.
Your attention is called TO thu fact
that the county. under the direction
of the commissioners. is backing tn 2
fair now, so that the financial part
Will be insured without the disagree.
able necessity of individual guaran.
tees. The sole aim of the manage
ment this year will be to put on d
real fair and have II pay out. and this
can be done with the interest and
support OF the people OF Phillips
county. It's your fair In every sense
Of the word. SO let's boost II to the
limit.
There Is big need for boys and
girls club work In this county. II is
Is to keep pace with the other coun.
ties OF the state. With that In mind,
inducements will be offered by the
management for all boys or girls who
enroll In pig or corn clubs and show
at the fair. For any further informa.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Jules5urg Star Route

The w. II. club met with Mrs. Al.
bert Hinck on Thursday afternoon.
The ladies helped quilt quilt for
Mrs. Hinck. Mrs. Phillips and chill.
dren were visitors. Mrs. Hinck served
very delicious lunch.
Mrs. Lounsbury and Alice went to
Holyoke Friday afternoon.
Everyone is enjoying the good
rains. Crops sure look fine.
A birthday surprise was had at the
Sanders home Thursday afternoon on
Vernice Cox. II being her thirteenth
birthday. The children enjoyed "a
good afternoons play. especially go-
ing barefoot. Cake and sandwiches
were served for refreshments.
Edith Sanders went to Holyoke on
Sunday evening to help Mrs. George
Garland, Jr.. with the house work for
a while.
Mrs. Lounsbury called at John Det.
mer's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Nelson, who is breaking prairie
for Mr.. Reichelt. went home to Hol.
yoke Monday evening.
Mr.. Ed Dirk and sons were callers
at Frank Sprague's on business Tues
day.
Mr. ana AIRS. hunge and Virgil
Heiliger called at the John Detmer
home Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichelt were out 10
the farm Monday. returning to Hol-
yoke In the evening.
Most every one missed the mail
Tuesday. II sure would be great II
we could get the mail through every
day
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Detmer took
Elsie Detmer home Monday and spent
the day.
Mrs. Otto Brandt entertained for
Sunday dinner and supper Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Detmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brandt and young folks. Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders and young folks
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and
Otto.
Lydia Sanders and John Sporl. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Atkins and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sporl and fam
lily ate Sunday dinner with TENTS ol.
sons.
John Detmer went over to Patter-
sons Tuesday and got HIS oil tank
wagon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Twenty Years Ago

w. H. Olmstead is now located one
door south of the postoffie, where he
is doing business in repairing shoes,
The heavy rain Saturday evening
was accompanied by considerable
hail which damaged the crops and
fruit some in some localities in the
county.
Charley Sederburg has charge OF
the Holyoke Republican during the
absence of Editor Zingg.
]. W. Conklin and sons, Fred and
Harve, went to Sterling this week,
where they will work at the carpen-
ter trade.
M. v. Summers had fire at his
place southeast of Holyoke ON Mon
day afternoon. A fire broke out in
"a granary and store room near his
dwelling house and the building and
contents were burned, making loss
OF about $3.50. 1t is not known how
the fire originated, but it is thought
that in all probability the fire was
caused by mice gnawing a match, as
there was some old clothing in the
building. 1t was a close call for his
dwelling house, but the wind hap
pened to be in favorable direction.
C. NJ. Mowry has resigned as school
director of this district and James
Young has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Mrs. W. R. Shamp left Holyoke the
first of the week for York. Nebraska,
where she will make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Gillett and FAM
lily of Sterling came down last night
for visit with friends in Holyoke.
For several years they were residents
of Holyoke.
o. C. Zings, of the Republican left
Holyoke Friday might for an extened
trip into Wyoming, and before return
ing will visit the southwestern part
of Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
County School Notes

Fairview school closed last Friday
after nine months term OF school
under the direction of Mrs. Velers
Milholland as teacher.
The school in Sunnyside district
closed last Friday. Miss Mary Bevard
had charge as teacher during the
nine months term. We understand
that Miss Bevard has been retained
as teacher for the coming year.
Miss Mary Peter has been re-elect
ed as teacher of the Pleasant Prairie
school in district No. IL.
A picnic dinner was the closing
event of the Pleasant View school In
district No. 15 last Friday. Miss Clara
Redies was the teacher of this school
| Prairie Gem school closed last Fri
day, after term of nine months un'
der the direction of Miss Katherine
Moore in charge as teacher.
White Star school in district No,
81 closed Friday. Miss Lille John
ston Of Sterling had charge as
teacher.
A bond election will be held in dis
trict No. 36 on Thursday. June s. for
the purpose of providing funds to
build and equip new brick school
house.
Miss Mildred Green has been elect
ed as the principal teacher of the
Community Center school for the COM
ing year. Miss Green has taught In
the Pumpkin Vine school in district
No. So in Logan county the past two
years.
At meeting of the directors of
Lone Star district No. 7SS held last
Saturday, Mrs. j. N. Tomlin was elect
ed teacher for the coming year. Mrs.
Tomlin is teacher of considerable
experience, having taught several
years in the Amitie district in this
county.
The Lakeside school board has been
busy making repairs and getting mat
ters in shape for the opening of
school in the fall. 1t might be well
for others boards to look after mat
ters that should be taken care of in
and around their respective school
houses before the busy harvest sea-
son comes on.
This Office acknowledges the reaI
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
commencement exercises at the State
Teachers college at Greeley the week
beginning June 9. Among the list of
graduates are found the names Of two
OF the graduates of the Haxtun high
school, class 1920. Miss Iris Intermill.
who graduates from, a two years
course in commercial arts. and Miss
Margaret Mitchell, who graduates
from two years course In primary
work.
Miss Katherine L. Craig, state sup
erintendent of public instruction. de-
livered the address before the eighth
grade graduates of Sedgwick county
at Julesburg last Wednesday evening.
Secretaries will confer great IA
for on this office If PROMPT notice is
sent on election of teacher for the
coming year. This will assist in plac-
ing of teachers more effectively.
This Office can furnish printed lists
of the names of the school boards of
Phillips county on request of any per-
son who might be interested.
George Wright of Haxtun has been
elected as teacher of the grammar
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Thirty Years Ago

Messrs. Heginbotham and Peck
have purchased the business Of the
Farmers and Merchants bank and
will continue the banking businest
at the old stand. These gentlemen,
since embarking in the business IN
Holyoke. have shown themselves to
be careful and conservative bankers.
w. D. Kelsey, ]. B., Cummins and
Jerome Lewis attended the state
Democratic convention at Denver
this week as delegates from this
county.
Judge Brannon has been selected
by the Gettysburg Camp Of the Sons
of Veterans of Holyoke as a delegate
to the general encampment Of the
Sons of Veterans to be held at Hell.
ena, Montana.
An invitation is cordially given
and it is earnestly requested that all
old soldiers living within our limits.
the Sons of Veterans, the members
of the w. r. c., all the civic societies
and especially the Holyoke school
children, to form in procession and
march with us on Decoration day
By order of NJ. D. Copp. Post Com
mander; w. D. Kelsey, Adjutant.
Prof. Frank Melbourne, the rain
maker of Cheyenne, Wyoming. was
in Holyoke today and has made
proposition to furnish sufficient rain
for crop purposes during the season,
for the counties of Logan. Sedgwick,
Yuma, Washington and Phillips in
Colorado and Perkins. Chase and
Dundy in Nebraska, at six cents per
cultivated acre.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01

grades in the Highland Center school
for the coming year. Miss Velma
Daily and Miss Mary Moore were re.
elected as teachers.
Miss Lulu Intermill of Haxtun was
an Office caller last Friday. Miss In.
termill was assistant teacher in the
Philorado school the past year.
Mrs. Hazel Helland leaves for Cali.
f0rnia this week, where shs will
spend her vacation visiting with her
mother and attending summer
school. Mrs. Holland has been asked
to return to the Paoli school for the
coming year
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
Presenting the Evidence

Richard Barthelmcss cannot he ac.
cused Of being lacking IN business
ecnmon. When they were casting for
"Torable David" In which he is 10
make his initial appearance ms First
National star. he insisted thnt Miss
Marion Abott he signed TO play the
part Of his mother.
Miss Abbott IN not only fine net
rcss,' explained the young star. but
has never appeared IN pictures and
nm anxious for her 10 zee ut first
hand that the salaries are not all the
press agents ANY they are. yon see.
she's my landlord. and my lease OK.
pires this year"
The Peerless thentor Thursday and
fridny nights of next week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEMEr

Estate of John Curran. deceased.
Notice is herey given that on d
26th day OF June. A. d. 1922. the u
dersiened will present to the cour
court OF Phillips county, Colorado. b
accounts for final settlement Of a
ministration Of said estate. when al
where all persons In interest may q
pear and object to them. II they
desire. ...-
w. I. CORRELL.
Administrator Of the estate Of Joi
Curran. deceased. ?s