davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Now that a murder and forgery
nave occurred in his institution. isn't
it time for Warden Lawes Of Sing
Sing to deny heatcdly the existence Of
a crime wave there?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
From the Row Behind

What's the -Four Horsemcn OF the
Apocalypse?
Four Horscmcn of the Apocalypse?
lch.
Lessee, nov. Oh, yen, Faith love,
hope and charity. BILL NETCH.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

DR. Steinacl, is about to come to
this country. Undoubtedly he will! be
met at the pier by Dr.. Lorenz, who will
welcome his associate with the grand
hailing cry of the rejuvcnated:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Ever take it in hot milk?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

If yov'rc Of emotion chorv.
u yo'N nc7reS acouM nornol be,
Shnn The Cat and the Conory,
y you're Of emotion chn,V:
or u person shy or scarv
IT'S no sort Of shoac to sec,
II you're Of emotion chury,
II your nerves uould normal be.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

The steel plants expect to be kept
pretty busy melting down Strapped
battleships until they get rush orders
for lot more.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
OUR HERO

Horatiats Wns a noble guy,
But place the lar. el wreatl
Upon the forehead broad and hiqh
That Bill Wnsh stands beneath:
When pushed in by subway guard
He turned around and pushed him.
huYd.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

'nct at tne pier by DR.. LOrenz, who will
welcome his associate with the grand
hailing cry Of the rejuvcnated:
"Aint 1t gland and glo7.ious
fschngW
Probably our entire lifetime won't
get us much past the title mage of the
Book of knowledge. Much will in
evitably remain hidden from us. We
will perhaps never learn what most Of
the poetry in "The Bookman" means or
why soda clerks have the sort OF COM
plcxions soda clerks always have. But
before we hurtle back into darkness wc
do wish light might be shed on one
problem for our benefit.
In our friends parors, when the
women have retired to spend pleas
an; hour in their hostess's room put-
ting on their hats; in Pullman smoking
rooms, in front Of the drug store on
Main Street and elsewhere we have
heard perhaps 5000 stories fashioned
by some one to inspire masculine
mirth.
Yet never in our experience have we
come upon the author Of any one of
them. We might consider this an irdi
cation OF innate male delicacy if we
didn't know SO many authors Of
limericks who admit it--cven insist
upon it. Yet the creators Of their prose
equivalents remain forever ANONYMOUS.
Kipling has said that there are only
forty stories in the world and thai
thirty OF these cannot be told in mixed
company. Our figures may be wrong.
but the proportion is essentially cor
root. Any one can name a dozen au-
thors OF variants Of the Proper Ten.
But We have yet to meet the creator
Of any one of the tales which always
begin: "J'ever hear the one about pr
And having come so far and heard so
many, we doubt If we ever will.
Possibly the sensitive critics who
have complained that the movies do
not portray life accurately have not
considered that they may be depicting
existence in Los Angeles.
It does seem that lot Of the five
reel thrillers might be abandoned in
favor of Hollywood News Weekly.
OUR HERO
Horatiats Wns a noble guY,
But place the lou Ell wreath
Upon the forehead broad and hiqh
That Bill Wnsh stands beneath:
When pushed in by subway guard
He turned around and pushSd h1n--
"An't it amazin'," queries Uncle
Abimelech Bogardus, of Preakness, N. j.,
chow all the nations is willin' to dis
arm entirely and live happy ever after
ward with their neiehbors, if only their
ncighbors wasn't so trouble huntin'.
treachcrous and militaristic
The steel plants expect to be kept
pretty busy melting down Strapped
battleships until they get rush orders
| for lot more.
AS for the decoration for the arms
limiters, for which Mr.. Ding clamors:
Why not a double-Croi de Guevra
with olive branch? F.E.V-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

"Ain't it amazin'," queries Uncle
Abimelech Boga rdus, of Preakness, N. j.,
chow all the nations is willin' to dis
arm entirely and live happy ever after
ward with their neighbors, if only their
ncighbors wasn't so trouble huntin'.
treachcrous and militaristic 2"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

1t does seem that q lot Of the five
reel thrillers might be abandoned in
favor Of a Hollywood News Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

fsclinqi'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
As for the decoration for the arms
imiters, for which Mr.. Ding clamors;

Why not a double -Croix de Guevre
with olive branch? +. E.V,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10

Possibly the sensitive critics who
have complained that the movies do
not portray life accurately have not
considered that they may be depicting
existence in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1922
llLAH An TY

yp.e-rx: .; -,- Ys-i1Ha>e s. New ycrs as Sec
s-,.. \ - N$''sr
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
Rivoli Organist Writes
Monte CristO" Song

With the world premier showing of
Monte Cristo" the new William Fox
million dollar supcrspccinl screen
play. Il new song will he offered eli
titled Monte Cristo" This number
will be used for the theme of the
picture. it having been written by
Thomas W. Musgrove. the ltivoli Or
gaHist. who not only has written this
number special for the premier show
ing Of this picture, but who is also ar
ranging "a complete music score for
the entire presentation.
Arrangements will he made where
lay the song Monte Cristo" will be
made into records and atso published
ly one of the large Music Companies
in the East. tsN %
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

We cannot make it too clear that
there ara things outside of the Bible
which we do accept and there are
things in the Bible which ave do not
accept, things which we reject ire
spective of their inclusion in the Bible.
They are not for us, neither are they
binding upon us. Whether our fathers
Accepted them or NOT, we reject them
once and for all.
Granted, ana | do not for Il moment
more than assume, that Christian
Science rested upon the foundations of
The Bible. still would it remain wholly
unacceptable to us? If new faith
We're devised today which rested upon
the biological aud geological hypo-
theses OF the frst chapter of the
Book of Genesis. could we accept that
unerrins it We're in every other re-
spect:
1t may not be difficult tor Christian
Science to assume the old, childish
ioiF VI bipioi'itiE' Ste.iS 'hat IL -
ready to iinpute nothing less than d.
vine inspiration to that very human
and imperfect book--eNpressing my
self in terms most courtoous-which
they have placed by the side of the
Ribln. as If it contained the fullness
of divine inspiration and were not on
ly literally inspired hut unerring rs
we'll
One note in Christian Science has
been worth while, and that is not new
namely that man is master in part
of his outer as well as his inner fate.
This Is sense is the refrain of Chris
tan Science. Man is more than n
body. a collection Of ailments. Man
can do much to regulate his own life
and keep his being under his own con
trol-it may even he at last under
complete and perfect control But
surely this is not now. This neither
new teaching nor novel prophecy. 1t
is merely n rc-afiirmation of the fun
dnmcntal truths of the religious of
Israel and Christendom alike that man
may become the captain of his own
soul: that he may will TO be and
succeed in being holy even as God is
holy
If it he said that Science aims at
health in the sense of wholeness. that
too. is an ancient Jewish ideal. The
highest command of Judaism to the
jew is that he is to make for holiness.
and holiness is Wilderness. for holiness
is all-inclusive, physically and spirit
ually.
(To 20 Cantinupu
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
TO BE Continued.)
Alma Gluck and Zimbalist
At the Auditorium

Happy romances always make good
happen 10 be people about whom we
i,ave heard and who are constantly
in the public eye, there is Il peculiar
interest that escapes practically no
one. An instance of this was most
apparent a few years ago when one
morning the country opened Its news
paper and read that n famous soprano
had married an equally celebrated
violinist. Everyone knew Alma Gluck
and Efrcm Ximbalist. Each artist had
thousands of friends and millions of
admirers. 1t was natural that the
Ucws should be front page feature.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
hungarian Flour Mills

l1garian Highest Patent fieur
'Eae Pioneer Feed and Flour House
Of the West
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

The marriage took place in London !;
the collrtship had been II topic in New
Works music and art circles for scv-
cral months and all who knew the
couple felt confident that the match
would be ideal. And apparently it has
been. No happier artists are to be
found Than these two brilliant musical
souls. Their home in New York is Il
most beautiful place. filed with every
luxury II heart can hope for, and there
are two OF the lovlicSt children imag-
iIiablc: Maria Virginia, aged four and
i.frrm junior just rounding out his
first year of experience in this world.
II is Il home nbounding in music and
all the other worthwhile Things of this
life; it j. musical socicty's meeting
place, a sort of wonderland such as we
often picture artist couples must live
in. hut frequently discover otherwise
little wonder that a big share of the
worlds finest music comes from -
home like this. These two distinguish.
ed artists will appear under Robert
Slacks management at the Auditorium
Monday evening. january 1d.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

No Allowance for Latcncss,j Jonas
has been to visit his son in .\incrica
and ON his return remarks: ''Thcy
say that the sun rises six hours later
in America than in Sweden. but ! had
Ia get up at the same time, anyhow. -
StriX, Stockholm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

If they keep ON improving long dist
lance guns. ii may he possible to stay
at home TO fight out the next war. (,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

The Rctort Crushins-Trailic Cop
Say you. Didn't you see me wave at
you?"
Mirandy-"IcS. You fresh thing. and
if Henry were here he'd paste you one
for it."-Sun Dodgcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11


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The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11


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49,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
ADVERTISING MADE
LITTLE CONCERN IN
STATE MILLION
DOLLAR BUSINESS

finnilansd from Psge -
that quicker turnover can be-
made than Il lho goods were de-
layed BY being shipped from u
greater distance.
Ne always hand oai smile
with every package, Mr. Moon
es said W have found that
in merchandising suoeq.sfnll,
every man must be- on the Job
from the man who lauls The
goods from the freight depot TO
the executive in the office Mo.
ucnis and hours count Ia making
money Quick service means
guitk turnover aud = quick turn.
over Is the main key to sncecss
10 merchandising ?
Mr Mooney declared that the
store through its extensive nd
yeriising has built up regular
mail order trsde from q radius
~ 10 miles and that goods are
shipped daily 10 lesser quantities
70 every state IN the union. IIe
declared that only Two stores in
the state are larger than the Is
& o. which Is eqniaged through.
ont with modsrn fixtures found
In department stores of the larger
cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
ara pttcnGs GROWN IN isi8

Nine years ago Mfa crump. . Ms.
sour wcmsn. buried a l0f ~ eannst
fruit IN her gsrden 70 keep thfse pre-
aerves from freezing a. dlalfeht
ilmss that wlaisr she uncovered
some q q anil. a. ahe SUPPOSED. 81
had ban used several dast pRo
the old gardsn vas asmdef ~ 20
give " soil = wsathslFng ana amoeg
other thinzs uaurned ssrs nine oans
~ peaches pat up IN 1918 Thess
wartime peaches were - gooa 80
ne day ~htu they were vIs up. and
u anythlnz. better than the nsu ean-
ned fruit. There are ihose Who Jay
b Is possbls 70 gst quse q ~kick
Qua u peach II can issks aif bui
Nra cruHps didn't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

II is matter Of common
knowledge that utilities cannot
BE- operated a. eheaply todwv as
before the war. They never will
BE- again because wages viii
never sink 70 pre.war prices. nor
will coal and machinery 70 say
nothing n oils aud accessories.
which are higher by % per cent
than before the war But one
road Is open for as 70 travel. and
that Is the road of reason -
Editorial in Frankfort Ind
Crescent News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
sfTuATIon MAhrrn

BOY WANTS woRK-As chauffeur.
iariior. porter o. house cleaning
- dfy Or hosr Phone 10 Jno. II.
Bolcen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

Want 1.vert'ssue-ts y the Lad
- ussi Be n the oft-s oy twelve
cciock Il clAx4lICzton - desired
Classified ats srs casa. c5cept wher-
ver1tes have resa,Rr sooovnts al the
Jrs6er otHce TIE Lea3rs collectors
nave experieaceo 20 uprh uO1hie
= lccssirg rs1rr prrs1rs yho have
eAons1 IL wants thai = lE recefsary
70 .-vcke ka cab -iz-xcF1nce syf-
sern- errept vhe7e regu'r acrunu
srs maintained. Eenorz1dk q What
10 xzrfs6- o. for sale sic. nay
- le.t at tie Ieatsr s1sf-1ss oifice
zrd ane xiu be conye-scs i1to forr
s-ds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

Queen MARI. u Kne ID. has just
had the honorary decree u doctor Of
laws conferred upon her BY Aberdeen
University Queen Msry now holds
t~o saeh degrees. the other beng
from TIE University Of olAsgow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
noTlcE ro suesc,le.Es

IL the evfri 6. delivery beng I'm
T~rcst. O. .aser tsrs nc2ct. tvist-
- CT Mutbats5 Eu1scf oelf are urE
- 70 make .nneL.Ete ecEplA-ni 20
ne sasl1ess oilsce n pers.E. b eie-
stons G. nAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

sALESMEN- Exceptional oplortun-
IS Huzlsr earnings he Write
Mcclesry Cal nLar Factors. wash
aston. iow1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

"Shakeupeares Midsummer Nlghfs
Dreams by tie Bon Greet Players.
lAbersl reward + ~ armed 70 Loader
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
AGENTS WANTED


We car rts fs~ h.gh c,ssE
Hsslfh z.6 Aoelse-f sEents pho are
~slLBx e hus = sn1 esr r.zks .
sz-s.v comrarg b1ut Al rev 2enc-'
for-a jas es.zh1shea lhs Hsalfh
zns Ac1i6sri ds5iar aert We isd
IA STATE iz Ls-s iuszfarcs sa9 scar
st1 ran- . C. ths une n Hfaifh
and Aor1ezi bas.rfsr. srlcily coz-
-Eissoz csut-acs va Ok rsns@zis
wtfca hu-lof 3 rspfsanx i1cous ior
To1- !; yo1 resn bssinsss and wa.t
q o9rtrset eirsc fron re Ho.as o.
rss stsrsts D6zin ssarkfy. ysss
PrssiSst'. --1s-c0-firent LIE ia
ssrz.oe Conr.zr. 20 ys-h Rohla-
E1n. Ogzahgraz Nsfv. Dklz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
ATTORNEYS

Adams & Tumlin. practice n
q. s ard State courts Offices
over Drases grOos-y. Phone 4ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27

FOR EALE--s rom bouFs and los
e1lv Slsa e7--fernz iots an1
4 -o1n hons1 Tor ff16e eg--czn take
car or frscx On iklE. r90sl hrfs
saa 2 los. cissern a1d rzrags. fs9q-
Bas-dlng d okiahona Ave for
ff25aea EeTsrai eessrzb,e modern
oost2zfs =, mosers.s prices. =. J.
Blzafnzn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-27
CLASSIFIED WANTS

cr Gaihus property Al d Arm-
strong Fhens sss.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
ARLINGTON LOSES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
REPORTS ADVERSELY BILL
TO REMOVE THE CAPITAL
OF CALHOUN COUNTY.

Rival Calhoun county delegations
fought out their differences before the
senate privileges and elections COM
mittee over the proposed removal of the
county seat from Morgan to Arlington,
and the Morgan faction gained the
decision by to 4 vote Of the COM
mittee.
A house bill is pending before the
senate to remove the county seat SEN
ator Sheffield, of the Ninth district en-
bracing Calhoun, spoke in opposition
to the measure. w. l. Greer was an
other spokesman for citizens who want
to retain Morgan as the county seat.
Judge Robert Pottle and B. w. Fort
son appeared to urge the proposed
removal.
In an election some months ago a
large majority of citizens voted to re-
move the county site to Arlington.
Representative ]. S. Cowart, of Cal
houn. is strong advocate for remov-
al and is making an active and deter
mined fight and says it will be con-
tinued
Delegations of Calhoun citizens both
for and against removal have been in
Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
abilities in Bull
Fighting Increase;
20 Matadors Killed

PARIS Either the bulls are learn
ing the game or bull fighters are be-
coming less agile.
The casualties among The bull fight
ers are more numerous and serious
this year than in the last ten years
both in France and Spain. Usually
bull fighting is classed as a desirable
insurance risk.
But so far this season there have
been no less than a score of casualties.
In one Sunday in Spain two matadors
were killed and three men injured AT
Murcia the we'll known matador, La
gartigilli, was killed when the mad
dened bull gored him through the
chest. The same bull gored a bande-
rillero and picador Both were seri-
ously injured.
At Ristingo Chico Bagito was kill
ed, and at Falencia SECURE was grave
ly injured.
Although it is against the law bull
fighting is a popular Sunday sport in
southern France.
Three matadors have been killed and
FIVE injured in the rings at Aries,
Mines and several Spanish border
towns
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
North Carolina Leads All Others, Us
ing 420 Pounds Per Acre This
Year. Georgia's Record.

Commercial fertilizer was used on
about 80 per cent of the cotton acre
age this year, or on about ll,50O,OO0J
acres. according to reports gathered
bv the United States department OF
agriculture On these acres 249 pounds
OF fertilizer were applied per acre on
the average, and the total fertilizer
used was about 100000 tons, with an
average value of $29.48 per ton, to-
tai value OF $500 per acre.
North Carolina led all states in the
application of commercial fertilizer to
cotton production having used 4lO
pounds per. crop acre. North Carolina
was followed closely by Virginia with
states are far below South Carolina
having used $50 pounds per crop acre,
Georgia 21S pounds. Alabama 2l0
pounds, Florida, Mississippi and Ten
nessee each 200 pounds. Other states
used still less. Little commercial fer
tilizer 5 used west OF the Mississippi
river.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
PROPOSE TO SEND
NEGRO TO CONGRESS
COLORED CITIZENS OF NEW
YORK CITY DISTRICT TO
NOMINATE ONE OF RACE.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Congress, for
the first time in nearly quarter OF a
century may have negro member al
ter March 4 next. A concerted effort
is being made by negro leaders in the
Twenty-hrst New York district en-
bracing the largest colored belt in New
York city and a part of the fashion
able Riverside drive section, to nomi-
nate one of their own race for the
house of representatives in the repub-
lican primary this fall. The present
member from the Twenty-first district,
Representative Martin c. Ansorge, is
a candidate for denomination. The col
ored men mentioned as his probable
opponents. are James Weldon Johnson,
secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored Peo-
pie, and William H. Ferris, editor OF
the Negro World. Both have strong
backing among members of their own
race, as well as that OF some white pol
iticians. AS the entrance OF both in the
primary would insure Ansorg's renom-
ination either Johnson or Ferris will
withdraw.
The district has $4,000 negro voters,
more than 40 per cent OF the districts
total vote.
George H. White, from North Car
DINA, was the last negro representative,
serving in the Fifty-hfth and Fifty
sixth congresses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Planes Travelled 100000 Miles and
Carried 100000 Letters Weigh
ing Over a Million Pounds.

The sentimental aerial mail ser
vice this week completed exactly one
wears flying without single fatality
Planes flying on the various divisions
between New York city and San Fran
cisco. CAL. covered more than l,I50,-
600 miles and carried more than go 70
GOO, 900 letters, weighing l,2Z49Oo
pounds. -,
far the most wonderful performance
in the history of practical flying. The
percentage OF trips completed was 9z;:5,
as compared with IS per cent the
wear before. The airplanes flew, winter
and summer, through all kinds OF
weather, over mountains, deserts and
forests. Pilots did not hesitate to take
off in binding gales when to reach
their destinations meant flying through
billiards over the Rockies. 80
Although branch routes totaling Sz0
miles were discontinued for lack OF
sufficient appropriations, and only the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
MONKEYS FAILURE IN
BOIL WEEVIL FIGHT
THEY SUCCEED, HOWEVER, IN
WRECKING COTTON FIELD
OF OKLAHOMA FARMER.

M'ALESTER, Okla.-Using wild
eyed bunch of chattering monkeys in
a cotton field here to combat the pesty
boil weevil has proved fiat failure.
One cotton grower, in fact, who tried
the experiment never wants to look
at monkey again.
A gypsy band stopped at his farm
and cage of monkeys were released
to exercise. They Immediately showed
much interest in hunting for all man
ner of bugs and insects.
The cotton grower had a bright
thought He had the gypsy owner
turn the monkeys loose in his cotton
field, to make war on the boil weevil.
The monkeys, however, did not take
kindly to farm labor They just about
made a wreck out of the cotton field,
sent the farmers dogs yelping under
the barn in defeat and defed capture
during four hours of continuous vaude-
Vile
I'll believe all they say about these
new-fangled monkey glands if that's
what made them grinning apes raise
such hob in my field" said the cotton
farmer as he looked at the wreckage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
HUNT FOR WILL OF
A SMITHvILLE MAN
ADMINISTRATOR OF LATE ].
A. HILL ARRESTED AND PUT
UNDER 100000 BOND.

SMITHVILLE, Ga.-Arrested just
as he was about to leave the state for
his home in Clearmont, Fla, on a
ne exeat process, sworn out by sever
al Americas men before Judge z. A.
Littlejohn, w. B. Mccain, admins
traitor of the estate of the late ]. A.
Hill, of Smithville, in Lee county, has
been asked among other counts, to
produce the last will and testament of
Mr.. Hill, which it is alleged was
drawn by the man prior to his death
and which has never been offered for
probate in accordance with the law.
In addition to this count in the al
legations charged in the writ the court
was asked to appoint receiver and
place Mr. Mccain under bond for
his appearance on August 18th, when
the hearing on the writ will take
place before Judge Littlejohn.
Judge Littlejohn appointed S. ].
Yeoman, of Leesburg, as receiver of
the estate pending settlement of the
legal controversy and set the bond in
the case at $4,000, which was made,
allowing Mccain to continue his trip
to Florida.
According to the allegations drawn
up in the petition presented by Attor-
.ney r. L. Maynard, w. B. Mccain
was appointed administrator of the
estate of ]. A. Hill last September,
acting in the interests OF Mr.. Hills
wife and daughter, who survived him.
Not Eligible to Serve.
The petition alleges that Mr.. Nc
Cain has taken all OF the personal as
sets of the estate out of the jurisdic-
ton Of the Georgia courts and that he
is not paying the debts OF the deceas-
ed. 1t further alleges that because he
is a nonresident he is disqualified by
law from serving as administrator OF
the estate. and final count is that J.
A. Hill left will which has never
been probated.
Back of the petition is the attempt
on the part of several Americas bus
mess men to collect the sum OF ap-
proximately $4,000 due them from the
Hill estate and establish whether or
not the will, which they claim was
left by the deceased, left any of the
property to others than the present
benefciaries under the Mccain admin
istration, possibly a brother who IS
said to reside in North Carolina.