Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1957 THI DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON. ILLINOIS PAGE THREE Rotary Sneaker On Hand for International Naval Review 40 From Mattoon Visit Mooseheart Strasburg Ladies Aid Holds Meeting STRASBURG, 111. St. Paul' Stroke Fatal To Mrs.

Shelley, 77 Mrs Emma Anna Crockett Shel Woman Accuses Panel Moderator Of Stealing Love NEW YORK (IP) Television mpderator Martha Rountree has NyV Ladle Aid Society held it June meeting with Rev. Ooldberger opening the meeting with the de votlonalx and the topic study on, "Our Lutheran Colleges and Sem inaries" He explained how much education is necessary to become a minister. A report on the L. W. L.

convention, which was held at Effingham on June 5, was given by "Joyce Kull and Mrs. Mary Lading At this convention. Mrs. Velma Weber was elected treasure of the district. Members' voted to make cancer bandages for the Shelbyvllle hospital.

The stamps for missionaries plan was reviewed by Mrs. Bach- man and adopted by the Society. vtbe sed for teacher and encouraged mem bers to help any prospective teacher with prayer. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Dorothy Pfeiffer, and she served refreshments at the close of th meeting.

The next meeting will be held on Julv 3, with Mrs. Viola Ruff as hostess. Mrs. Nellie P. Adkins Dies in Charleston Mrs.

Nellie Parker Adkins, 84, died at 11:15 a nK Monday in the Adkin Nursing Home which she had entered Sunday. She mad her home with her daughter, Mrs. Denxil Cox of Charleston. The body is at the Harper-Swickard funeral home. 720 Monroe street, where friends may caU after 3 pa.

today. Funeral services wUl be held at toe Harper-Swickard chapel, 2 P-m. Wednes day, with burial In Mt Zlon cenv etery. Mrs. Adkins, daughter of John Parker and Martha Moore Parker been accused of alienating the af fections of her husband Oliver Presbrey from his first wife.

In paper on file In State 8u preme Court Monday, Mrs. Nat He M. Presbrey seeks to declare Miss Rounfree's marriage to Pres brey Invalid and to restore her elf as Presbrey'i legal wile. The first Mrs. Presbrey oharged that Miss Rountree "alienated the affections of my husband" and "Induced him to leave me and our children and our home." Presbrey Is coproducer with Miss Rountree of ABC-TV's Pr- Con ference.

She la moderator of the show. Mr. Presbrey alleged Presbrey Mexican divorce from her In 1952 was not valid and therefore he Is not legally married to Miss Roun tree, presbrey and. Miss Rountree have denied the charges, Mr. Presbrey also keeks $22, 8M she claims Is due her from Presbrey under a separation agreement.

They were married In 1930 and 'have three children." Jersey Cattle Club Sets Barn Meeting SULLIVAN. 111. A barn meeting sponsored by the Jersey Cattle Club of Moultrie County will held at 8 pjn. June 20 at the HP Bucknell farm near Lovlngton. The evening program will include Judging, seeing the BickneU registered.

Jerseys and, discussions at topic of Interest to the dairy man. Rjilnh Johnson. University Of Illinois dairy extension specialist, will do the official judging and disouss dairy cattle management Maurice Core, American Jersey Cattle Club fieldman. will give an illustrated talk. Rusty Tipeword 4- member, will tell of the his- tory of Jersey in Moultrie Coun ty.

Olyde Patterson president of the Moultrie County jersey Cattle Club, will be in charge of the meeting. All dairymen are Invited. Report April City Tax Collections SPRINGFIELD, 111- City sales tax collections during April netted mratitann tll.T3S.00. a report to Governor William O. 8trattan ft- the state Deportment of Revenue showed today.

State municipalities received $3,922,827. The April collection represents one-half cent city sales tax on business transaction our in March. Area municipalities and amounts certified to the State Treasurer under the Municipal Retailers' Occupation Tax Act are: AUen-ville, $2497: Areola, Atwood, 1333.88; Bethany. Charleston. 839.72; Effingham, Gey.

Greenup, $922.14: Jewett Leraa. Lovlngton Neoga, Shelby- rill, Stewerdeon. Btrasburg, BUlivan, Teutopotls, Toledo. Tuscola, MM Windsor, onn, Attends McFarland Rites in St. Louis Mr.

Zella Johnson has returned from St. Louis where she attended funeral service Saturday afternoon for her uncle, James W. $1, who died after a long lllnes. Services were in the Lupton FAinerei Home and burial In Valhalla cemetery. Mr.

McFarland was born Mat-toon, ton of Sarah and Jacob McFarland, and went to St. Louis a young man. He Is survived by a brother, John McFarland of Bradley and a Bam -Burdlck of Glen EUynr who are also former Mattoen residents. Jones Takes New Job Val Jones, former Journal-Oa-ette city editor, has assumed the post of executive vie president of the National Independent Automobile Dealer Association, with Headquarters In Washington, D. C.

Jones who recently resigned as publisher of Auto Week, a Nashville, Term, publication, will reside In; Arlington, Va. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mr. Jams Met r. Charleston, a son today aw Memorial Hosnital.

To Mr. and Mr. Howard A. Xstes. Trilla, a daughter Monday at Memorial Hospital.

Wayne Moore, Monuay described to the Rotary Club what is involved In planning and develop- lag a new- suhdli Ulon. was the speaker at the club luncheon at the Hotel US. Grant. DISTINGUISHED ROLE-Another honor ha been accorded Helen Hayes, "First Lady" of the American stage. She wa awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Fine Art by New York University.

ALL CROWN-UP-Viewer of "stone -age" television UV4-50) may recall this young lady and her "psrtner." Pretty Dinsdale was a ventriloquist then, appearing with "Judy SDlinter" who is shown In this early picture with Shirley. To day Shirley's Mr, rranic i.sy- burn of Colorado springs, 1010. She has a three-year-old girl. Patty, and a three-month-old son, George. .34 Inch Rain Boosts -Year's Total to 18.98 A heavy thundershower early to day netted Mattoon 3i of an inch of precipitation according to Farrier Construction Co.

and boosted the unofficial rainfall to date this year to 18.98 inches. Similar. rain were reported throughout the state Vlth 2.12 Inches measured at Qulncy in a 12-hour period. According to the Associated Press," Sprlqgfield, hit by a small tornado, and Peoria each received more than an Inch of precipitation. i fARM tOUlfnthlf' FtAUS A ft lJm (Am I About 40 members of the Mat teon Moose Lodge attended the 20th Annuel Illinois Day at the Moose Child City Mooseheart Sunday.

Among those attending were. Lyle Downing, who is state ritual chairman, and Harold Bo gard, state recording secretary. Illinois Day honored Otto Meyers, the late director of en rollment for the Moose. An estl meted" pilgrimage of nearly 30,000 men, women and children con verged on the Child City (or the all-day outing, which featured giant enrollment ceremony, con ducted tours of the campus and adjoining farm, and a colorful 50th anniversary pageant pre sented by the 700 children. resl Idence The children also presented col orful skits and exercises on the football field which included folk dances, physical education per formances and the Baby Village Candy Man Dance.

More than 1,500 new members were enrolled in ceremonies M'ooseheart Memorial Auditorium Speaker was George W. Young of Spokane, supreme gover nor of the Moose. A special program for visiting children was presented In the stadium during the enrollment ceremony. Market Regains Monday Losses NEW YORK Wl The stock market advanced vigorously early this afternoon more than erasing the losses taken Monday on news of President Eisenhower's stomach upset. Leading issues 'rose from frac tions to around two point.

Some selected Issue made bigger gain The rise wa general but steels oils', rubber and nonferrou metal moved ahead on a broad front. Wall Street observers said the market was continuing its recovery drive of. Monday as the initial shock of the news from the White House wore off and the word wa that the President' in disposition wa mild. Gain of two points or better weremade by-'Youngstown Sheet, Goodrich and Kennecott. Union Vote Scheduled At Progress Company ARTHUR, 111.

The question of affiliation of employes of Pro gress Manufacturing Co. with the international Broiherhoodof Boilermakers will be settled at an election Friday In Arthur. Progress, a locally owned and operated plant, has been estab lished in Arthur since 1922. It Is the first time such a vote has been taken. The company, which had a small beginning, Is now one of the lead' ing manufacturers of caskets.

vaults, trucks and trallertanks for gasoline, steel milk tanks and other specialty items The company introduced a prof it sharing plan for its employes a few year ago and offers other em' ploy benefits. New Champaign Avenue Grocery Open June 13 Pearoy's Superette, a new groc ery store at 2701 Champaign will open for business Thursday. Hours will be 7 ajn. to 6 pjn. except Friday when the store will remain open until 8 p.m.

Earl E. Pearcy, manager of the store, said 'today that a grand opening is planned about July 1. MARKETS Jane 11, 19ST Mattoen Livestock Hogs 15-40 lower. Top 190- 210 lb. 10.60.

220-300 lb. 18.00-19.60. Rough hogs 12.7S-17.00. Mattoon Dairr Market Butterfat Grade i per lb. 42c Buttertat Grade 1 per io.

too Mattoon Foal try Market Leghorn nens, jo. 10c Hens, w. Cocks, lb. 12c 8c 20c Eggs, base price A Mattoo) Graia Market New New Oats Wheat Corn Soybeans 8 $12 $ui Indlanapolts Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (A USDA Hogs uneven, opened rather slow on iw to. aown; ruuy 50 lower than Monday's high: later less active, fully 60 extreme 76 tower on uiese ana ouier weights; around 180-240 lb.

mixed weignt and grade tew loaas iw-xa 10. jo.bu-to: se head lot near 300-310 lb. 30.86 to shippers; late mostly 30.25 down; round 340-zTo id. in cluding some highly mixed weight and grade near 250-360 to. at 19.50; heavier weights scarce: sow too lb.

down opened about steady at 16.5O-18.00; few 18.25; later these and heavier weights 25-50 16.00-1760; 100-600 lb. 14.00-1660. Cattle calves 300; steer rsnd heifer daw, mostly steady to weak on sales made on steer and instances and bid 36-50 lower; heifers steady; choice steer 22.25-23.50; choice heifers 33.00-23.00; cows active, steady to itrong; utility and commercial 13.00-16.00; eanners and cutters 11.00-14.00; realers fairly active, -teady at Sheep 300; steady, spring Iambs fl bora slaughter awe U0O-6M. leg is ley. 77.

a long-time Mattoon resi dent, died about 6 m. Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wellbaum, 613 8. 21st Et. She suffered a stroke and had been in failing health the past three years- Funeral services will be Wednes.

day at 2:30 pjn. in tneMitchell Jerdan funeral home. Rev. Dr. George Herrick officiating Burial will be In the Neoga ceme tery.

Friends may call at the fu neral home after 6 pm. today. Mrs. Shelle was born June 18, 1878,.. In Neoga, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Crockett. On July 3, 1898, she married Ira Shelley who preceded her In death In 1039 She is survivea by two son. Alvin, Mattooh, and Raymond Joliet; another daughter, Mrs.

Alberta McMillan, Decatur; a brother, O. W. Crockett, Alton; a sister, Mrs. L. R.

Mohler, Alton, 11 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. She was a member of the First Methodist Mayor Phipps Is Hiah 12 Sneaker Mayor Morgan Phipps wa speaker at the luncheon meeting of the High 12 Club held today at the Hotel U. 8. Grant. He was Introduced by Leo Soofleld.

Mayor Phipps who ha held every elective dty office since the commission form of government went Into effect told of the events leading to the election, and viewed the work of the present citv commission. He praised the new commis sioners for their work and said that aft city officials are now working as a team and not indl vidualry. He later explained the use of purchase order which are not utilised by the city employes. Quest of. the club were K.

W. Vollmer, Ray O. Redding, Jerry Kapp and William Severn, all of Mattoon. Kapp and Severn were recently conferred with the high est degree in DeMolay, the degree of Chevalier. Held Last Rites For Native of Mattoon CHAMPAIGN, IU.

Funeral service for George L. Bennett, 66, were held at 2:30 p. m. today at the First Presbyterism Church Mr. Bennett, 66.

construction engineer for the Eisner Grocery company, was electrocuted Sunday morning when be touched a 12.000- volt transformer In a wet basement of the Eisner warehouse, now under construction Just north of Champaign, Mr. Bennett wa born Jan. 1901, at Mattoon, son of Dr Cleaves Bennett and. Frances Hodge Bennett. He moved with his family from Mattoon to Cham oaign In 1911.

He had resided here since. Survivors include his wife, the former Betty MscDonald; a son Cleaves; a daughter. Mis. James R. Burns.

Houston, Texas; and two grandchildren Forecast Severe Thunderstbrms CHICAGO The TJ. S. Weath er Bureau today Issued th fol lowing tornado and severe thun derstorm forecast for part of I Iowa. Missouri and Illinois: 7 Tornado and severs thunder storms are forecast for southeast Iowa extreme northeast and ex treme north central Missouri, and the southern portion of northern Illinois. VIK.n hours to 4 i4 te a.

m. Saily. Admitted Taesdsy. Miss Lot Tucker, 124 8. 17th St.

Patricia and Sharon OTJay, daughter of Mrs. Ruth OTJay, 817. N. 12th 8t Mrs. Revenna NoU, 1512 Lafay ette 1 Admitted Monday.

Mrs. Homer R. Hard wick, 809 Nnsra st. Terry Moore, 2616 Marshall Ave Wayne Simmons, Rural Route 3, Mattoon. Mrs.

Maude Tucker, 1601 Mar shall Ave, Released Monday. Mr. Lynwood Barlow and son, Oreenup. Mrs. Rex Brown and daughter, Lema.

Joy Daniels and Susan Paris, daughters of Mrs. Patricia Hickey, 1820 Richmond Ave. 7 Vickie Rse Hart, daughter ofi r. and Mrs. Ralph Hart, 1309 harleston Ave.

)- Mrs. Eugene Hester, wewton. Mrs. Herbert Kinney, Oakland. Prances Reynolds, Rose H11L Robin Kay Roush, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Roush, Ar eola. Susan Schu'tr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.

Schults, 706 Oklahoma Ave. Mrs, Ivan T. Snowden, Rural Route 3, Mattoon. Mrs. 1 1 11 a Sweeney and daughter.

1100 8. 16th St. Miss Sue Ann Swigert, Shelby- vUle. Mrs. Harold Whalia and daugh ter Greenup.

I escort ship Diamond (D-36) and Duchess (D-154); Spain' four-masted schooner Juan Sebastian de Elcsno; the U. 8. 8. Dux-bury Bay; the Aguirre (D-3) of Peru; and the U. 8.

Burdo (133). Church Dedication '1 ice will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. (CDT). The church was built In 1892.

Set Services For Allenville Church Hen-Ill Uw Snnal-Oun'r SULLIVAN, IlL-The Allenville Christian Church will hold a dedl cation service of it hew wing Sunday at 2:30 p. m. (CDT). The wing, on the west side of the church, contain Sunday School room. It has enlarged the basement facilities.

The dedication service program is: Prelude, Mrs. Hawkins; invo cation. Rev. W. B.

greeting, Rev. Richard Neal; announcement and financial state ment, Bill Stondefet; duet, Mrs. Dena- Graham and Mrs. Fern Wiley; and Scripture, Henry Graham. Sermon, Thomas E.

Morton, as sociate general secretary, of the Illinois Disciples of Christ. The offertory prsver. Rev. Neal; dox- ology: solo, Miss Pat Hoskins: lighting of dedication candles. Rev Neal: Gloria Patrl; prayer; hymn; benediction, Rev.

B. J. Steed; and postlude. The church 'was built In the summer of 1893, lanrely due to the efforts of Elder W. Mather who gave the- ground, his time and money.

Befor? building the church the member had met at the school house at Old Nelson. Families who were among the. first church members were Purvis BlackweU, Hoke. Stokes, Patter son. Steward, Martin and the Goodwins.

Other families who Joined later were those of Leonard Conwell, Milton Clowser, Ben and Oeorge Fleming, Theo Snyder, Sherman French and Hot- kin. Todays membership is about 160 persons. itlany-mlnlster have served -the church. On of the longest terms, 27 years, was served by the Rev. W.

B. Hopper of Bethany. Rev. Richard Neal is the present pastor. WHERE TO BUY IT 1 Dailv Journal-Gazott -t is oa sal att 4) Bote! 0.

Grant Campbell's News ItaBsV Hotel Brers Checker Top Cab, lae sUttoea City News StaasV 4 Doe's News Staad leeaogta- Gmsry Bridgat Drag Stare 4 Kesetya Botei Areaae Drag Store Sebway rharssssy, lata. A Tewa Pan Ei r. Utter Drag Star A The British aircraft carrier Ark Royal, left, and one of America's biggest flattops, the U. 8. 8.

Saratoga, are tied slde-by-side at their pier at the Norfolk, Naval Station Monday before Mrs. Maggie Kull Of Strasburg Dies BTRASBURG, 111. Mrs. Mag gie Kull, 78, a life-long resident of Strasburg, died in the Effing ham hospital at 4:20 am. today.

She had been in ill health for the past two years, and wa admitted to the hospital on June 6. Services will be held Thursday at 2:30 pjn. (CDT) at the Grace Lutheran church in St a burg with Rev. Arthur Goldberger officiating. Burial will be in the GracA ceme tery in Strasburg, with the'pfelffer funeral home in charge.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Kull was born south of Strasburg on Jan. 20, 1879, a daughter of John and Elizabeth Soheef. Her husband, George, and son, Clifford, preceded her in death.

She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Walter Keller of Strasburg; I sister, Mrs. Cora Rozak of Alt mqnt; two brother. Henry Scheef of Mattoon, and Gur Scheef of Mountain Home, five grand children and 11 great grandchil dren.

Mr. Kull wa a member of the Jrafce Lutheran churclv and charter member of the Ladies Aid. She had been a Sunday School teacher in the Grace Lutheran church for the past 30 Aikman's Speech Wins LTT Honors Eugene Aikman's humorous speech, "Child Psychology" won double honors for him as best speaker and most improved at the Monday- Ladier Night-picnic-in Peterson Park. 1 Other speakers and their topics were Dan March, "Married, Old Me;" Ellis Stauard, "Plan for It Now;" and Floyd Handley, th Books." Tabletoplc Master R. L.

Hill asked the member to discuss their pet peeves about their wives. Toas tar aster wa Bob Lane; gen eral evaluuator, Jim Lewark; assistant evaluators," Glenn Hamil ton," -Bob Watkins, Jay Tausen-freundt" and Ken Degler; time keeper, Frank Gibbons; and scorekeeper, John O'Connor. Pope Meagher gave the invo cation. President Lon Church welcomed 41 persons- Guests were Ray Redding and Mrs. Lillian Meter.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dodaon headed the dinner committee. Find Mathis Innocent Injury Lawsuit in. JMrnftl-tMMIU CHARLESTON, HU A.

Coles County Circuit Court Jury today found Dennis Mathis innocent In an automobile accident personal injury suit. Lillian M. Eader brought the $61,000 suit ago mat Mathis after an accident near Mattoon in 1956 Jack Austin, 'Mattoon defended! Mathis before Judge John F. Splvey. The plaintiff was represented by Kenneth A.

Green. also of Mattoon, Among the Sick Mrs. James Hamilton of Route Humboldt, fell and fractured her Saturday morning while visit ing at the home of her Ellison Hunt Jr. of 709 Lafayette' Mattoon. She was taken to Mercy Hospital In Champaign for treatment Mrs.

W. S. McMullen a former Mattoon resident, ha returned to her home at Lafayette Av Terrs Haute, Ind after treatment at- Union Hospital. Her condition somewhat Improved. BUY BONDS! moving out to participate in the International Naval Review.

In the foreground, left to right, are: U. S. 8. H. Purvis (709) and the U.

S. 8. Galnard (706) of the United States; the British fleet Allenville Christian The Allenville Christian Church, shown recently added a new wing to the west aide of the building. A dedication serv Roytek Grand Knights of Columbus Council 1067 elected Frank. Roytek Jr.

Grand Knight Monday, night at the of Hall. Other Council officer, who will assume office at the next meeting on June 34, are Ralph Ohm, Deputy Grand Knight; Gerald Wllhelm, Chancellor; Francis Kastl, Recorder; William Anderson, treasurer; Urban Raef, Advo John Warden; Dr. William L. Podesta, Inside Guard; Tom Logue, Outside Guard; Ed ward Hyke, 3-year Trustee; Joseph Beall, Convention Delegate; John Lahey, Convention Alternate to the Grand Knight and T. Bernard Littleton, Alternate Delegate.

To Explain Nursing Schalorship Plan CHARLESTON, 111. A rep resentative of the Illinois Depart ment of Public Welfare will discuss the new State Nursing Scholarship Plan in private interview Wednesday in the Court House, -William wiU.be in the office of Gerald W. Dunn, sup erintendent of Cole County School, from ajn. to noon and to 5 pjn. No appointments will be necessary.

The scholarships are awarded on a first come basis. Eligible are women and men be tween the ages of 17 and 36 who are high school graduates, citizens of the United States and residents of Illinois. Students must be ac cepted toy an approved school of nursing In Illinois or surrounding states. Applicants may be student nurses. The scholarship is repaid -hr-tef nurse upon graduation by socepV ing employment as a staff nurse at full salary lit one of the state psychiatric hospitals 'or psychiatric schools on a ratio of one year for each year they have been a scholarship.

Mate! Briefs THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York STOCKS Higher; general re covery. 1 BONDS Lower; corporate decline. COTTON Irregular; hedging and liquidation. rr Chicago -WHEAT Weak; big crop fore- CORN Firm; rain in growing OATS Easy; more oats com ing In from SOYBEANS Slightly weak; followed wheat HOGS Steady; slow at close: top $31.00. CATTLE Steady to cent lower; beat steers $3660.

i was born In Charleston township Dec. II, 1872. Her husband, Albert Adkins died to 1938. She is survived by four daugh ters, Mr. Mabel Dennis of Shelby.

Ohio. Mrs. Ray WeltOn of Mat- toon mi Maimra kujkw w- 1 -J Aurora and Mrs. Erma Cox ot Charleston; three sons, James P. of Shelby, Ohio, Myron of Logans- port, Ind, and Clarence of -Chi cago; eleven grandenuaren ana 13 great i gmndchlldren.

Mrs. Adkins, was member of the Charleston Presbyterian church. Moultrie County 4-H Festival Scheduled- SULLIVAN, m. July ha been set as the date for th Moul trie County Federation Share-The-Fun festival. It will be held at pjn.

to Lovlngton High School gymnasium. -f Anvcne enrolled in 4-H is elig ible to take part In the festival but may appear in only one act. Judges wiU select a master 01 ceremonies and three acts oomiete in the sub -district festival to be held Friday evening, July 19, Urban. The nine classes In which a member may enter are master ceremonies, instrumentai (i or fewer), vocal (3 or fewer), vocal (4. or more), stunt or novelty i or leas), swim or iwvj more), dance (1 or less), dance (4 or more) FUNERAL SHELLET, Mrs.

Bm Cferaelt: ervices i.w (CDT) Wednesday at the funeral home. Dr. Oeorge V. Herrick officiating, interment Neoga oeme-tery. Friends may call a th funeral home after 6 OJn.

today, MITOHELL-JERDAN CARD OF THANKS The famtlv of Robert L. Loider. wish to thank Us mono ana neighbors for their expressions of vmnathv. They were deeply ap preciated. Treat the family occasionally te breakfast at the Hotel V.

Grant, thsyH enjoy It tht eaghly. Per those who dealt something heavier, wo suggest the General's Breakfast served with deUeleas eaohtry bam and aU that goes with it. Special attention gtvea te Sunday morning breakfast parUe. Be sore te bring the children, they Uke a change, toe, lltntitili 'MiiHin iXaCUTOK'8 NPTICB OP FINAL atTTLaMENT 1... 1 1 II 1 I 'mini, rtf rola s.

In ths County' Court, in Probato. In tn watLor 01 inw -H. O. Whitley, DcaMd. 1 wkltw Wil(1v.

and Woodrow WhiUey, and all whom may concom. You are b-by notifl that oa uM deccuod. will orewnt to th County Court of Coles County, at. Charleston, Illinois, hta final port of bu acta ana aoinss mm t. V.

i' itt.pt to h. r.ABt uiur, wiii v. discharged from any and all further dmla and responsioiiiiiev wnnKiw with said tut, and his krhlrh Mm m.na piac you aiay 'be prw-nt and roalst EUCrt apPUOBtlon, U. jv, oaww mm to do. (Sign-d) DONALD W.

WHITLET, Executor the Estate ot H. wniuey. uecemse Ralph E. sudoe itiAnv for Executor 'slattoon. nitnoia.

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