davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
riday December 2

Mrs. l. e. Houghton and Miss
nellie Brown were passengers
to Woodbine Friday. The latter
will begin her winter term of
school near there Monday.
Mrs. Henry Reel, visited
friends in Council Bluffs ye.ter-
day.
Lew Briley, of Boone, whose
foot was taken off a couple of
months ago, is here visiting
friends.
Miss Eva Masterson, of Boone
visited friends here yesterday.
Fred Heath is building an
addition on the rear Of his store.
Mrs. Rockwell, of Council
Bluffs, is in the Valley the
guest Of her brother, w. I'll.
Peake.
The train men reported a big
snow last night all the way
from st. Paul to within fifty
miles of Sioux City. We will
catch it about tonight.
George Brown, of Logan,
was a pleasant caller today.
M. B. Miller, of Chicago, rep
resenting the Hastings Indus
trial Company, of that city, is
in the Valley today, looking up
the prospects Of starting a can
ming factory in this city. The
company has just closed a con-
tract for the establishment of a
three million capacity canning
factory at Council Bluffs.
Charly Robinson, Bruce Nc
Gavren, and Ward McGayren,
loaded a can of beans and a box
Of crackers into wagon today
and left for j. S. McGavren's
farm on sqirrel hunt.
Mrs. John Shelton is the
guest of Logan friends today.
Noah Creager, of Council
Bluffs, is a Valley visitor today
A. Loveland, Clark and Sherm
Rufcorn, of Clay, were Valley
visitors today.
E. P. Mintun, of Fremont
was Valley visitor this morn
ing. He goes to Modale tt
plaster the new bank.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

James Bale, who claims to
have arrived from Missouri
Valley last evening over the
Northwestern, staggered into
the Knudson grocery at SO7
South Main street last night at
$3.50, and declared he had been
slugged and robbed near the
Hoagland lumber yard at the
corner of Eighth avenue and
Main street. Wales head was
covered with blood, and one
hand was badly bruised. He
was taken to County Physician
Rice's office, where his injuries
were found to be nothing Of a
serious nature. Up to late last
night the police were unable to
find any clue to the robbers.
According to Bales story, he
was hunting a hotel, and had
walked from the Northwestern
depot up Broadway and down
Main. When near the lumber
yard someone struck him over
the head and knocked him
down. He heard a voice say
stamp his d m dead off," and
remembers nothing until some
time after when he regained
consciousness and made his
way to the store. He claims to
have been relieved of ST.,
money earned by husking corn
for Joe Conner, near Missouri
Valley.
Before leaving Missouri Val
ley, Bale says he took a drink
of whisky with two men who
had been working with him and
who were going to Omaha.
These men, according to Bale
were VIM. Rosenfelt and an
other named "Ed." He left
them on the train bound for
Omaha, where Rosenfelt said
he would visit his sister. Bale
does not think these men had
any hand in the hold-up, but
was unable to give the police
any description of the man or
men who slugged him. Bale
has a brother living at Colfax,
and said last night he would
wire him today for money!
Nonpareil.
10 O'Connor says a man by
1.-THE name of Bail worked for
him shocking corn and left his
place Tuesday and thinks that
this is the same man:
The admissions to the St.
Louis worlds fair since the
gates opened have been 1S,9OO,-
900. Over 100000 people were
on the grounds the last day of
the fair. The Pike took in
100000 during the fair.
The stone hotel at Buffalo
Gap, S. D., recently conducted
by Rome Miller, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday evening. The
hotel was to be opened Dec. Is.
Mrs. sybil shackelford and
daughter, Hazel, go to Kinks
vile, Mo, tomorrow for a
months visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. McGavern
entertained several friends at
II o'clock dinner today.
Mrs. ]. Mac Allister enter
tanned several lady friends this
afternoon at a Kensington.
--------------
H@~@ .@o@
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Doing Business

The Updike Elevator Com
pany of this city is surely doing
business. They had one hun
dred cars of corn ON the track
this morning to unload, and one
day last week shipped out a
train of fifty cars loaded with
grain. The elevator is now
running night and day.
Mrs. Roy Farmer, of Norfolk,
came this morning for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Fisher.
Miss Winnie Davis returned
to her home in Herman yester-
day, after a visit here with
relatives.
Chas. Whitbeck, of Council
Bluffs, spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Loveland
The United States grand
jury at Omaha last week looked
up the condition of affairs in
the Winnebago Reservation. 1t
was found that there was nc
such thing as marriages in the
common acceptance Of the term
They found one blacksmith or
1.-THE reservation that had hac
6fty-two wives in three years
and many of the young bucks
average at least a dozen differ
emit wives a year.
EIectisn ef Officers.
Lillian Lodge No. 20, D. of r
elected officers for the ensuing
term, at their regular meeting
last Saturday evening, as fol
flows:
Mrs. Rachel Cou, N. G.
Mrs. Ella Fisher. ". G.
Mrs. Mary Hansen. -. I.
Miss Olga Strobehn.. r. S.
Mrs. Helen Heath, P.S. fo
1905.
Installation ceremonies viii
BE- held the first regular meet
ling in January 1905.
Heagany & Zahner shippe'
two car loads of cattle to Coun.
ell Bluffs last Saturday.
C. +. Fisher moved his famil,,
to Chadron, Neb., today.
The Home Missionary Societ,
of the M. %. church had an opel
meeting last night at the regu
lar evening sevice hour. l
large crowd was present an'
enjoyed the address given b.
Mrs. Griffith, of Council Bluffs
wife of the presiding Elder.
r. Allen, of Norfolk, visite'
his sister, Mrs. G. H. Common
yesterday.
Mrs. Maude Rabbit left TO
her home in Council Bluffs to
day, after several days visit a
the home of Charles Loveland
Mrs. Millspaugh and Mis-
Daisy Sapp returned to thei
home in Council Bluffs las
evening, after several day
visit here with friends.
Mrs. Dan Woodland, who is il
Ponca, Nebr., at the bedside O
her mother, writes that he7
mother is still very low, will
little hope of her final recovery
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
DITCH TEST BEGUN
Judge Addison Oliver Cases Be.
Ing Heard at Onawa
Deliberate and Cautious Moves
Being Made by Attorneys
on Both Sides

OnaWa, la, Dec. 1.-The ex-
animation in the Judge Addi-
son Oliver ditch cases appealed
from the decision of the Monona
and Harrison county boards of
supervisors on the big Monona-
Harrison ditch was commenced
at the court house in Onawa
this afternoon with w. 81. Cody
of Sioux City as commissioner.
?. A. Sawyer of Sioux City APP
pears for the petitioners, and
George A. Oliver and Judge
Addison Oliver are taking an
active part as DIRECTORS. Messrs
Adams of Harrison county and
Seibold of Monona county, who
spent considerable time at Des
Moines last winter in working
for the new drainage laws, are
present and taking a part in
the proceedings. Messrs. Cork,
Reynolds, McCulloch and Wal
tiers were on the witness stand
this afternoon and objections
and Interruptions were very
frequent during the progress
of the testimony.
There were many in attend
ance and the hearing is likely
to last several days. All steps
in the case are made very care
fully with a view of taking the
cases to the court of last re-
sort.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Harry Rider Dead.

Harry Rider, formerly Of this
county, died at his home in
Forest City yesterday at 4:3O
o'clock, of typhoid fever. j. P.
Martin, w. j. Martin, and Mrs.
Alix McVey left for Forest City
this morning to attend the
funeral.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

w. E. Bagley died at his
home in Granger, Iowa, We'd
nesday night. The deceased
was the father of Mrs. D. 3.
Armstrong of this city. Mrs.
Armstrong left for Granger
last night to attend the funeral.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
Monday Dec s

q. i. IduSiiSll. OI bUileSlGel,
S. D., is here for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Mary Murphy.
Evan Espeseth is confined to
his room by sickness.
Miss Ethel Jones, daughter
of Ellis Jones, entertained sew
eral friends last Saturday eve
ming at her home south of this
city, in honor Of her nineteenth
birthday.
Charles Spires bought the Mrs.
Jane Clark property in Magno-
liza township, through the agen-
cy of Myres Bros.
Arthur Dolan, of Omaha,
spent Sunday at home.
Geo. Arbaugh and Frank
Kirlin, of Modale, were Valley
visitors this morning.
Arthur Earnsdorf and Paul
Roadifer spent Sunday at their
homes in Logan.
Mrs. j. III. South visited her
daughters Christie and Nellie,
who are attending the st.
/ Frances Academy, yesterday.
j. ]. Amen, c. C. Williams
and M. j. Fitzgibbon returned
from Cody, Nebraska, Sunday
evening, where they had been
on a weeks duck hunt.
While over in Nebraska ]. j.
Amen shot a white weazel and
took it to Bernard Evans this
morning to have it mounted.
/ The Fourth street Whist Club
Twill be entertained this evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
/ A. Walker, on Fourth street.
| Tom Faclller is back from q
few days visit in Council Bluffs
Mrs. James Clancy is report
ed some better today.
| j. II. Morgan, of st. Louis
WAS in the Valley Sunday, the
guest of his uncle, S. H. Nor.
gan.
II. Wick, of Gretna, Neh., is
in the Valley for a few days.
The annual tax sale of the
county is being held today al
Logan by County Treasurer
Ogden.
| C. II. Deur, w. A. Fcuts, j,
is. McGavren and j. H. Darling
of this city and j. II. M. Ed.
wards, of Logan, leave for Har-
Ian tomorrow to attend the
meeting of the Southwestern
Iowa Horticultural Society.
Miss Sadie Gilmore enter
! tainnd few friends at dinner
yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Fensler re-
turned from Omaha last night
after a few days visit here with
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Giddings spent
Sunday in Logan, the guests OF
| DR.. and Mrs. White.
Mrs. P. j. Farrell, of South
Omaha, spent Sunday in the
VALLEY, the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Elliott.
John Dimmick received worG
this morning that his brother
George was very sick in Ari-
iona.
Miss Leota Coffin, of Love
land, who has been in the
Valley the guest of the Oar
Woodland family, left for hel
home this morning.
Geo. A. Kellogg is in Logar
today on business.
j. B. Lyon and wife, q. I
Noyes, "Pa" Harmon, Robert
Harvey, Ed Alexander, Manu-
Burbank, and John Sullivan at
tended the Elks Memorial ir
Council Bluffs yesterday.
Engineer Rosewater, of Oma
ha, proposes to go go miles uE
the Platte river for a water
supply for Omaha if the water
company refuses to sell their
plant for a reasonable price.
Manus Burbank is now en-
ployed in the store house.
The Rev MILLER.
The New Miller Hotel, under
J the management of Mr.. r. I
Golfer and John Steen is get
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
The Atlantic merchants have

cry merchant i'm Atlantic offers
special pricers to buyers. The
whole county has been billed,
and the papers of the city are
filled with adds announcing the
special sales. The merchants
of that live city have been put
ting this scheme into operation
for several months, and find it
to be a trade getter. Wouldn't
it be a good idea for Mo. Valley
merchants to try the scheme?
Mrs. Kate Clarke and son,
Athey, visited Mrs. Jessie Price
in Logan Sunday.
Miss Maude Neuhnd is now
assistant manager of the Singer
manufacturing company, with
headquarters at Stoddard's
store.
John Heron, of Marquette,
Michigan, is here for a couple
of weeks visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heron.
%. j. Wood, of Council Bluffs,
spent Sunday here with friends.
e. H. Jacobs, of Fremont,
spent Sunday at the home OF
]. H. Darling north of town.
Otto Peterson, of Council
Bluffs, was in the Valley yeste,
day, the guest Of Miss Freda
Craig.
Frank Reed, of Omaha, was
in the Valley Sunday, the guest
| of Miss La Rene Cramer.
Supervisor Kelly was in the
Valley this morning ON his way
to Omaha on business.
H. w. Kerr, of the Little
Sioux Hustler, was a Valley
visitor this morning.
Frank Benin, of Clay town.
ship, was a Valley visitor this
morning.
Charles Rourke was a pleas
ant caller Saturday. He says
he raised $500 bushels of corr
this year and has it all in the
|crib.
Mrs. Golfer, of Atlantic
mother of r. 7. Golfer, is visit
ing her son in this city at the
| New Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hoover, OF
Trayer, parents of Conductor
Hoover, are the guests of Mr.
Hoover and wife in this city
1 Mrs. Hoover accompanied then
to Omaha this afternoon.
Orison Redmond, of St. Paul
is visiting his family in the Vail
ey.
Miss Mary Hennesey return
ed to Omaha this AFTERNOON, af-
ter visiting here since she was
hurt in Omaha several weeks
ago.
Frank Sherwood will send ;
party of land buyers to Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho to-
morrow. He will leave the
Valley with another crowd the
18th.
Fred Douglas went to Oman;
this afternoon, where he goe!
to attend the Masonic Lodge
| this evening.
w. O. Reed spent Sunday in
the Valley, the guest of hi
family.
Mrs. Lizzie Brotherton, Of
California Junction, was in the
Valley today. She goes to Ere
mont tomorrow to visit friends
G. H. Hecker, of Kansas City
was the guest of the Mile
Sunday.
VIM. Neufnd is in Omaha to
day on business.
VIM. DeGarmo, of Logan, was
a Valley visitor this morning
on his way to Onawa, where HI
expects to go into business. II,
will not move his family to tina
place until spring.
! j. S. Dewell is in Logan today
Those of our readers who
are in the habit of using kero
sene to kindle fires may saw
the price of their Chronicle
during the new year if the.
will mix some kerosene will
ashes to a thin paste in an OLE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08
ELLIOTT AND HARVEY, DRUGGISTS.

Mrs. Ed Casey and daughter
Maggie returned from Boone
where they have been visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Millspaugh
and Miss Daisy Sapp, of Council
Bluffs, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Gossard today.
DR.. Gasson removed a foreign
body from the ear of Mr.. P. G..
Payne yesterday that measured
I Of an inch in length and ] in.
through. The patient has not
been able tohear for some time.
The drum membrane is Destroy
ed, but the doctor says the
hearing will be restored.
Whist Party,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Schulz
meister entertained at six
tables of whist last evening at
their home on seventh and
Huron. A most delightful
evening was passed at the close
of which a two course supper
was served by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. M. C. Burbank
and Miss Hastings.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports a
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Pratt.
Mike Kirlin was in Omaha
yesterday to consult DR. Clifford
in regard to an affection Of one
of his eyes.
Mrs. Porter Boggs and daugh.
ter are in the country the guests
of Mrs. K.inart, sister Of Mrs
Boggs, for a few days.
w. P. Brown and wife of
Mondamin are city visitors to-
day.
Andy Wheeler is 81 years old
today. He was born the same
year as the Weekly Times
1868.
Charles Farlow, of Pueblo
Colorado, is in the Valley the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Joh1
L. Shelton.
In a letter from A. B. Pugh
he says he is now located a
Kern City, California, and like!
the country very we'll.
The football boys had a yer,
pleasant dance last night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-12-08

Iberaiy principle rrn energy
the medical TO extended the
treatment Affections
from an influenza typhoid simple ulcer srrhous
Assembly Chamber Capitol Albany, 27
FOR Sci = RY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-03
HIGH RANK
OFFICERS
IN |. 0. 0. F.

At the annual session OF the Grand en-
eampment OF Odd Fellows. yesterday
there was large attendance OF
patrfarchs from all over the state. After
the cheerful and consratuiatory address
OF John E. Bowen, grand patriarch. re-
port was made by Grand Representatives
Perkins and Dillenback OF their trip 10
Baltimore TO attend the annual session
OF the Sovereign Grand lodge.
Grand Scribe Moseley made his annual
report. showing that there are 1s eneamp-
ments with 1874 members. The average
age OF the members Is AZ years.
The election OF officers resulted az
follows: Grand patriarch. John II. Kent
OF Providence; grand high priest. Theo-
dore c. Emerson or Pawtucket; grand
senior warden. Seth Nj. Albro OF Proyi-
dence: grand scribe. William H T. Nose
ley of Providence; grand junior warden.
James A Makepeace Of Providence; grano
treasurer, Thomas NJ. Holden OF River
point; grand representative Thomas M.
Holden OF Riyerpoint.
Grand Patriarch Kent appointed the
following officers and committees:
Daniel p. Burdick OF NO. IS. grand
marshal Henry r.. Brown OF NO. "
grand sentinel: John T. Delsno OF No. 5,
deputy grand sentinel
The district deputy grand pstriarchs
are District No. !. 7. Joseph Reading;
District No. 2. Asahel Albee. Jr., OF NO.
l2 encampments 8. le, II; District NO g.
Ralph Mayor. OF No. 49, eneampments
3. a. Is: District No 4. James T. Robert
SON OF No Q. encsmpments 8, 9; District
No. 3. Robert Patterson, OF No 5. en-
campment 8: District No. 8, George r..
Allen. OF No. Z. encampment Z; District
No : Frederick ]. Sylvia. OF No. is,
encampment Is; District No 8. Archie
C. Thompson. OF No. 10. encampment ~;
District No 2. Sumner Mowry, or No. "a,
encampment IA.
The standing committees for the year
will be constituted as follows:
Credentials. James f.. Billson. No. II;
Charles r. Bloodgood, No 4; Roswell ii.
Luhl. No l5 Returns, Chester +. New
comb. No. 2: william T. Huntington,
No. /: Charles A. Champlin. No. II.
Finance. Edward Edgers No 1: James
X. Trask. No. 70; Daniel r. Burdick. No.
49, Charters George u. Arnold. No. =;
Seth NJ Albro No. u; Charles NJ.
Young. No. g Laws OF subordinates.
Joseph f. c. Farnhsm. No. II; Marcus
W. Morton No. 2; Daniel w Gladding'
No 3. Printing, William ri. T. Moseley,
/ No. 2; Peter ]. Trumpler. No l. Charlie.
NJ Tyler, No. g. Unfinished business.
| Clarence ID. Wood No. 4 Frederick
| Boulter No. TO- Henry =. Wing. No. IS.
/ Appeals. Adoniram J. Cushing, No. Is;
/ Nathan n. Lewis. No. IA Allen G,
] Griffith, No. 8: Francis VI. Washburn
+ No. 4: Benjamin s. Burlington No. 8
Legislation. Lester s. Hill, No. 1: Her
bert r. Perkins No. II: III. Irving Dill
lenback, No. IL: Theodore G. Emerson
No. IS: Andrew *. Mcmahon No. s
State OF the order George ~. Olney
No 7: William Fred Fish. No. s; Johr
l.. Perrin, No 4; Walter G. Stackpole
No II: Samuel A. Wheidon. No. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-03
Wandered
FROM HOME
TO DEATH

Shortly after o'clock, yesterday after
noon, the body OF William ]. Gregory was
found floating I'm the trench al Lippitt oy
Thomas Hanley master mechanic nj the
mill He had been missing from his home
at Riverpoint since Christmas eve.
Chief OF Police Andrews and Medical
Examiner winsor promptly responded TO
a notification and the latter directed re-
nuovai OF the body to the UNDERTAKING
rooms OF Byron Read at Anthony. Care
fui examination disclosed the fact that
death must have been due 10 accident.
The body was found less than quarter
OF a mile from the dead mans home on
woodside avenue, Riverpoint, II is evil
dent that when he left his home. some
time between 1880 p. m. and a. IN. the
night before Christmas. he wandered
acress the hills and fields TO the steep
bank on the south side OF the Pawtuxet,
where It is damned up. forming the LIP
pitt Mil pond Suffering under the mental
alteration which caused him to leave his
home at n time when he was preparing "a
e to bed. he probably fell down the
steep bank into the pond and met his
death.
Mr. Gregory was about 80 years OF age
a native OF Scotland and for 20 years
prior 10 last summer was foreman OF the
sketchmakers at the Clyde Print Works
He leaves a widow and two sons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-03
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

tr ocoordance with its usual custom
The MESSENGER department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive OF
the Florida East Coast. which IL at once
n compendium ana gulue lot the TOURIST
and winter visitor.
,rhe booklet contains one hundred pages
vvith the cover beautifully Illustrated, the
front page being representation OF the
old city gates OF St Augustine with the
legend: The East coast OF Florida Is
paradise Regained
the back cover illustrates the sunny
aiae of the earth and the inside OF the
cove. contains distinct maps or Florida
ard he adjacent coast states.
1, ia especially valuable TO the tourist
"a q gives n description Of each place on
the east coast the distances. rates OF fare
and a complete list OF hotels and board
tn., houses with the daily and weekly rate
% zach which ranges from eight dollars
nsr week up The idea that only wealthy
peopie can afford 10 visit the east coast
Of Florida during the winter tourist sea
son Is a mistake
Nassau. ~. r. bahama islands). is
illustrated and described there Is much
10 do and see In and around Nassau.
curiosity that is keenly enjoyed by al
,ourists a. tho Lake of Fire
several pages are also devoted TO a de-
..rintion OF Havana and Its attractions
General Information Is given concern.
inc ticket Offices, redemption OF tickets
has,aze. train stcp-over privileges
starlping return .ickets. lost tickets
~ nsportation % bicycles. sleeping cal
and chair car rates and other Information
a. value TO the traveller The attractions
sou climate. fishing and hunting sports
etc OF each separate locality Is enter
tainingiy set forth In words and pictorial
Iv dercribed The booklet. which Is ar
s,tistts production, wa issued from Tn,
nress of the Record company, 81. Angus
line. Copies can be obtained by address
Ing J. -. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Florida bast Coast Rail
wav at St Augustine. and the bookle
will be sent postpaid on application.
The New York ONCE 81 the FlOridi
Fest Coast Hotel Co. Is located at -
FIFTH svenue-the cd Brunswick Hote
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-03
SUPREME
COURT TO
DECIDE.

Through John w. Hogan, an appeal was
yesterday filed I'm the municipal court 10
the decision OF Judge SPHINX in the case OF
John J. Bsnigan and the case will now
20 TO the supreme court.
Some time ago a petition was hled by
Mrs. John J. Banigsn asking that a
guardian be appointed over Mr.. Banigan
on the ground that he was wasting the es-
tate and was liable TO bring himself and
family TO want.
Mr Banigan contested said petition on
the ground that his legal residence was
In Westerly, and II was argued in his be-
half that the municipal court OF this oity
had no jurisdiction. Judge Spink. after a
hearing. decided that Mr.. Banigan's legal
residence is in Providence. The question
OF residence will be carried 10 jury In
the supreme court
Mr.. Banigan's uncle. Patrick IT, Bani-
gan. withdrew from John j. Banigan ;
$4,000 guardianship bond. on which the
uncle was surety for his nephew's legal
conduct OF the affairs OF the estates or his
minor children OF whom John J. Banigan
Is the guardian.
Judge Sphinx ordered new bond fled by
March g. John W. Hogan. counsel for Mr.
Banigan. says that II Is a legal Impossible
ity for his client to comply with the
courts order because the statute says
that a person over whom petition FOR
tho appointment OF a guardian In pending
cannot make contract and therefore Is
disqualified from executing a bond, A mo-
tion was filed that the time in which John
J. Banigan may file a new bond may bs
extended until the litigation over the ap-
pointment or a guardian over him IL set
tied