davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

>sf><,<,~~<>S~se-r>r>~>s~- ~~~~-~~e~-s~~~cs>>>s>
Are you out % work. Can YOU cut
corwendr Can you clear ihnd7 ~
may be we can aid each other. We
have a large tract of land at Lake
Forest Park ard want 60 sell and
develop a. Our land IL reasonable
IN price, easy as 10 terms We
want 10 600 cords ~ wood cut We
Wall pay fair market price for cut =
ting Il. Our proposition: 90 out
and see our land n you find =
piece 10 suit you we viii employ
you ~ once On terms subisct so
awrevmeat between ua. We VIII
apply half your pay on the land
and pay tnu balance In cash. This
gives you a chance 90 secure fine
at low prices and you can work II
out Frfcea same 70 ali.
OLE HANSON A CO.
New YORK Illaah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

q. II Staii. guaranteed frrnh butter.
eggs. cheese. Stall 20 Pike ~ Mkt
Have your bills collected North
cnast Collection Co. s1s y Y Blk
Kodak developing. Toe roll. any
st1e Jacobs Photo shop. Pal hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
sTOnE 4 OFFICE FuRN.
Wanted to Buy---Furniture

dofd 70 sSSSs q s5f2f-1 sosa1s ne
son -ehandier 80 Pike. 81 5z2T.
Moasrn Lurn. 90. buys. soils. III s5fy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
For SaIe-Furniture.

c6fpfcE f1n0naG11f 1n0f6GnaT
DESKS. chairs tables. safes. tYDs-
writer's, ming cabinets at. n saw
ing Of 50 =.
CHICAGO STORE A. OFFICE FURN.
co
1875 is' Ave. Arcade Amer
Party leaving city wishes 10 sell
well furnished s-rOom apartment,
good opportunity. Apply The Her
moss Apis, 5th and Cedar, Apt 81.
Furniture s-room fiat. close III,
rent txB. clears rent and tfzs
good boy. Phone Eiiiqff 1fss -
Valdez Furn. Co, 1910 fIrst az. ss.sa
z11Z. fsd E0s0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
p. RossMAN AGENCY

1870 Third Ave.
Phone Main 3osT
snap--i0 acres on county road with
In driving distance OF Seattle
good soil for vegetables. berries
aud chickens Price 1850 90.
Terms f9b cash, $40 monthly. APP
ply to owners 100 Cherry 81
Improved ranch for sale. n acres
water front Address G. NJ. Farms
worth, Port stanley. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
City Real Estate-Contd.
GOING no IDAHO

Must sell n nice home Of rooms
Hearing fruit trees. large garden
small fruits, roses and nhrubberT
" you are looking for q large pieces
OF land at a low figure, here A. is
kize iDoHi1s Anaennmeuta paid Al
fun. Let as show you. Price a. 500
PHINNEY Az. BARGAIN
s-rooni. strictly modern cottage. On
large lot. ASHES. full cement
basement, laundry trays. piped for
furnace double constructed, fire
place. bulit-in seats, pAneled din
Ing room, plate rails and china
closet. buffet kitchen, large attic
price for today $500. terms o. =
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29

Help Wanted-Femalc
Ne~~~r~~~~l~~~~~~~~es~Nr~
wanted---y ounx women. either ex.
periancad or inexperienced. to
work az telephcna operators APP
ply to fioA ard av, OF 1880 nth
sv, The Pacific Teisphoae and
Telegraph co.
Wantea--A GeN good women TO do
soliciting and demonstrates nnw
product ikcko Speciality Co. sat
Pacific fiork.
Tahaeco sgrippers wanted. expert
cnced preferred. Call Mike Wrikat
Cigar Co. go LET -
Mothers. NO hoard yeur chiidren.
taco month. Orphans free. Mt
Calvary uoms. 1919 Hlewett Rev.
HoAs Cunningham. Nupt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
BOUND TO MAKE MONEY

Tina nah who buys this leo ACRES
81 fiz.60 PER ACRE We know ths
land. IT'S GOOD. watered by
streams. Daily boat service, So
aftle~~aii tho Hound---lu touch. The
making Of a farm homo FOR
TUNE Tho first man 70 noe ali
buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
Classified Directory

3o~oooo,os5tcSt So.o~oocco.
ASy-ghkf Do"h or mouse, cottage, hum
khigw plans. giving sizes. etc, soc.
y. v. Noorh ees. Archt.4iI Eit~i sik.
s..-o.-. sanga .ow.. nlnekIeY Tx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-29
West Seattle Real Estate.

l6SIs6Sfc iots. IffiSe Slew. an iIslsts
ana water. California sv and Nor
Gan at. only 500, on terms $40
lt Downs Bldg Main stst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
HOME MISSION.
Four Hundred Women Attend After
noon Meeting at First Church.

An interdenominatioral meeting OF the
women Of the churches OF the city was
held yesterday afternoon at the First
Church. in the interests ~ home mis-
sions, this week being observed by the
city's Protestant churches as missionary
week. Tho attendance yesterday after
noon was very large. there being 40
women present. Mrs. W. J. Van Patten
presided and the devotiona, exercises
were conducted by the Rev $. G Barnes,
acting pastor OF the church.
The church was decorated with hags
and with ferns. \ quartette made up OF
Mrs. A. Z. Jury, Mrs. 5. L. Bassett Mrs
=. w Whitcomb and Mrs, j. W. Pitts
sang the anthem ITO Thee. Country.
with an organ accompaniment by Miss
Alice Nash.
There were 10 interesting speakers or
the subject Of "Our city" each lady hav'
.ng five minutes The following spoke
Home for Destitute Children. Miss Iald
win: Howard Relief Mrs. Mary x. Bur
ritt; visiting nurse. Miss Cora A. Curtis
\eighborhood House. Miss Tabouret
Methodist. Miss Elizabeth Hanson. dea-
CONFESS: Episcopal. Deaconess Louise
Brainerh.
On "Our Stale" 10 minute talks. the
following spoke: General conditions. the
Rev ". 4. DAWSON: congregational
Miss Florence NJ Price: Episcopal, Mrs
NJ ID. Chittenden.
On "Our Nation" also Ia minute talks
The following spoke: Baptist Mrs. Albei-
4. silver, Jr., Episcopal, Miss Annie 1
smith: Unitarian Mrs Joseph Aud
CONGREGATIONAL. Mrs Evan Thomas
Methodist. Mrs G.. V. Grismer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
TIE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Thanksgiving Turkeys Even More EN-
penNiNc This Ncnr Thnn IsMnI.

If You intend to celebrate Thanksgiv-
Ing with the perennial turkey this year
You viii have to pay Z good price for
the bird. The delcacy has risen to 81
cents per pound and may go up to IS
cents if the weather should he cold. as
dealers would not be in any hurry to
dispose of them. IF the weather remains
warm the price will probably not rise.
say dealers. Chickens are selling from
% TO % cents per pound, and broilers
for - ccNts.
All kinds OF nuts ere on the market
for - cents per pound and mixed nuts
are selling for 20 cents. Several down
ward changes have occurred in the re
tail grain prices this week.
The following quotations are supplied
to the Free Press by the c. +. Smith
Feed company, the Burlington fruit mar
ket, a. E. Tryon 4 Sons meat market.
C.. a. Barber, and by the city market
department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
u. .. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

First grade or clerical and third grade
or suh-clercal examinations will be held
by the United States civil service COM
mission In Burlington February l. lSA
for filling vacancies a. they may occur
in the various branches OF tho federal
service in burlington and Its immediate
vicinity a. follows:
Customs service. positions OF deputy
collector. inspector. clerk and messenger.
also night inspector, internal revenue
service, district of New Hampshire.
maine, New Hampshire, and VermonO
positions of deputy collector and gauger.
department OF justice. position OF ofrcs
deputy United States marshal.
And others where similar qualifications
may be required.
Applicants must be At least Is years
old at the time OF examination, Of suit
able physical condition. and citizens OF
tho United States. A pamphlet 10 issued
containing specimen examination Quee-
lions and full particulars in regard to
requirements which may be obtained
from c. r. Sawyer, local secretary, at
the Burlington custom house. or from
| Edward +. Stebbins. district secretary.
| room al. pcstoffice building. Boston.
Mass Applications must he filed with
the district sccretary on or before 40
n U. Of January =. l.i&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
Bath Robes for Women
$3.50 to So.
Officers Elected At Annual Meeting,
Held Last Evening.
November Fl, 1912

Officers Elected At Annual Msstins.
Held Last Evening.
The annual meeting Of the Catholic
Young Mems Union was bald last even
Ing at their rooms in the Hayward
block. and the following offcerY were
elected for the ensuing yesr:
President-J. p. CtlmminGs
First MISREPRESENTATION Smith.
Second Observation-Disclosures. MeCaSty.
Financial secretary John B. HedlAS.
Recording secretary-Earl Flaherty.
Treasursr-Thos. B. Wright
Grand marshal--Join Smith.
Audltors-rhomas r. Daley. Charles
Brockney. Louis J. Rush.
Member Of board OF directors-Pd. B.
Corley
House committee-Georgs MoCarty,
Arthur Hayes Edward Doniin. Charss~
Brockney. Joseph Walsh
Social commttee-Charies Brockney.
George McCarty. Louis Chico1ns. Alphonss
Archaud. James Clark.
Phys!cian-J. ". Courtney. NJ D.
Investigating comnittes.-ward !. .. D.
Corley; wart p Charles Clark; ward g.
Edward Doniin: ward l. Thomas Court.
ney: ward s, Michael t. Clark: ward {
William Iaprese.
Following the election OF oncers re-
marks were made BY several msn,bsrV
present. The meeting WAS also tbs
occasion for reunion Of u or more Of
the members whose names adorn the
charter Of the society, which was or
gan.zed 81 ears ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
MARGARET CARTER GUILTY
Pleads to Murder in Second d..
gree in Hooper Case.
sentence WIN lie Pronounced Monday
aud WIN Ne imprisonment for Life
or n Term of Yenrs-Insnnity
question Not RAISED.
Margaret Carter, alias Marga rot Smith.

Margaret carter, alias Margarc Smith,
The colorci woman who fatally shot Pearl
I,oopor. also colored. Mt the Franklin re-
sort near Fort Ethan Allen September .,
loaded guilty IF murder in the second
degree yesterday afternoon in Chittenden
county court. Sentence will be pro-
rounced Monday. and may ne either I'M
brisonmcnt for life or a less term.
The shooting was ascrihod to jealousy.
and took plac, while tho victim was
dancing with the Carter wOmans nus
band in the basement dance hall. The
Hooper woman died tho following day
and the carter woman was found that
sight in the home Of Nellie Nasha on Bat
terry street She has been for some time
at Waterbury, for eXamina ton as to hel
sanity. hut tn" physicians Of the STATE
insane hospital declined to give an opin-
ion without further opportunity for OBJ
servation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
LABEL FOUND GUILTY.
County Court aurora Then Excused
from Further Attendance This Term.

Yesterday in Chittenden county court
the jury in the case of Fred Label.
charged with selling liquor to minor,
disa greed upon their first retirement but
finally returned verdict of guilty. An
appeal to the supreme court was taken
by the respondent on exceptions, and
bail was fixed In the sum OF $500,
The talesmen and Jurors were excused
from further attendance at the present
term Of court except upon call. and re-
ceived their pay. 1t Is expected that Will
liam Deslauriers and Louis Lapointe. con-
victed Of the robbery of freight car
on the Central Vermont railway at
Bolton. will receive sentence Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
WANTS VT. HEDGEHOGS.

Montpelier Nov. 20.-A letter from q
not far from Boston which was re,
ceived at the capitol to-day requests
that the writer be put in communica
ton with some of the hedgehog raiser.
of this state, The writer has read abou
the hcdgehogs Of Vermont in the New
York papers and wishes to secure
few live specimens 10 use in n stud,
Of liberation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
Terrific SUFFERING,
Ecxona All Over gaI,y's eoe,v.

wv hth my baby was four months
Old his face broke out with ec2eM1,
ana at sixteen months Of age, his face,
hands and arms were in dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over h.
Dody. We had 10 put II mask or cloth
over his face ana ito ZIP hi hands.
tinallN We gave him Hoods S)rsapa-
rtlla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is healthy
boy. Mrs. IneH Lewis. Barring. Maine.
HOODS sSirsaparilla cures blood dis
eases ard builds up the system
Get II today IN usual iruid form or
Chocolate taNlcta called SarsatabS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
DEsLAURIEEs CONVICTED
Verdict ,,f Guilty In burglary Csae-
Illegal selling Case Taken Up.

IN the burglary case of William
Deslauriers the jury brought in Tuesday
afternoon a verdict Of guilty. The earlicr
part Of the day was occupied with
evidence and the arguments Of counsel.
The latter part of the afternoon was
taken up with the case of the State OF
Vermont vs, Fred LABEL who conducts
a second class license place on St Paul
street. west of city Hall Park, and who
Is charged with selling to minor
ILLEGALLY. The offense. 1t Is alleged. was
committed November 1, the day before
the last election, when he furnished Law
renee HAYES, Jr, 10 years OF age. with
liquor Il. f. Brown and +. o. webster
appeared for the respondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
servation.

Il. G. Collins. postmaster at Barnegat,
y. j.. writes: II ind FVi"ys Honey and
Tar compound the best remedy tor a
cough that ever tried. mad a Ia grippe
cough, ana each violent lit OF COughini;
completely exhausted mo. bought a
bottle of Folcy's Honey ana Tar Com
pound and before hal taken one-halt
ne coughing entirely ceased. it can't be
beat" J. W, O'Sullvan. Fl Church street
(Ady)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
DIED.

MOSHER--At the home or her sister
Mrs. a. T. Arkley, Essex Junction. No
vember ~. Frances T.. daughter OF the
late George e. and cornelia G. Mosher
Funeral private. Burtai at Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Americans poll of democratic members
of next Congress shows them nearly
una nimous In favor of reciprocity trea-
ties. in favor OF discriminating duties to
aid American ships. and for immediate
general tariff revision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

r.hc government now has herd of
5000 reindeer in Alaska, ana expects 10
have o,0N,On within 10 years when "
is hoped win provide part al the 'oNh-
tlys meat SUPPLY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

According to Patrick Cudahy, beef and
FORK have reached their highest possible
prices. though expected reductions VIII
rot amount to more than or ! IL cents
lie does not believe meat famine likely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

trys meat SUPPLY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
SUCCESSOR TO ADAMS
Robert z. Cole Elected SSernber 81
Board Of Directors 81 the
". IN. C. "A.

Late yesterday afternoon the x. M,
G. "A. board OF directors held q called
meeting to elect a successor to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation OF
Sydney d. Adams, who resigned be-
cause of his change of residence to
Florida. The name OF Robt. e. Cole,
manager OF the Mcclellan Paper Co,
was presented and Mr.. Cole was
unanimously elected. MI. Cole is
probably the youngest man to have
ever sat with the "Y" board Of direc-
tors. He has grown mp in x. M. C. A.
work and has for sometime been, a
member Of the crack gymnastic and
exhibition squad. Last year he was a
member OF the physical section COM
mittee and chairman OF the member
ship committee.
Mr.. Cole was especially active In
helping secure the new running track
last year.
w. G.. Pixler was reelected to the
position OF educational work director.
MI. Pixler made a strong record In
that department last year and will
take hold of the work again beginning
In September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

ated In law throughout the country,
the reflection naturally comes, what
q pity that the great demand of the
farm for intelligent men Is not be-
ing more considered by our educa-
tom institutions. There is not law
work for more than a small per cent
Of these young men. No doubt the
educational and mental training they
have had will make them brighter
men. but there are no jobs waiting
FOR them, that is for more than a
very small percentage OF them, while
the fields are crying aloud for train
ed men. Honsekeepers are complain
ing OF the cost OF living. 1t would
seem to be wise for our educators in
their national meetings to consider
these problems. It might be wise to
consider about how many young law
vara win be needed In the nex year
to take the place of the older men
who are dropping out. That could be
very easily determined. Then II the
attention of this class OF students
dugtries for educated men, q differ
emit direction might be given to many
Young men who seem to draw their
bows at a venture.
s.This applies to more than the law
yer There are no doubt far more
YOUNG physicians being turned out
from the educational institutions of
the country than there are patients
for. Wrong direction has been given
( and vet there lis nothing more diff
cult to change than the old systems
| OF education.
On his sixth annual report (1911)
AZ president Of the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the Advancement Of Teach
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06

ing, DR.. Henry s. Pritchett
According to the census tables
there were in the United States in
1900. $4,000 physicians and surgeons
In the bulletin on medical Education
issued by the foundation In 1910. it
Was calculated after careful investi-
from the medical schools wouI5 fir
nish an ample supply of new physi-
clans to take the places left yacanf
by death and other causes. and rs
keep pace with the growth Of ponula-
ton Assuming, and ii is evidently
an extraVagant assumption, that the
proportion OF lawyers to the popula-
ton should be as large as the pro-
portion OF physicians 1.700 graduates
annually from the law schools wolld
be- SUFFICIENT to maintain even the
present crowded stage Of the IegaI
profession. AS q matter OF fact IN
June 1910, ethe number Of students
graduated by the law schools MN
bered 4,18S; and this takes no ac-
: count OF the large percentage of law
Yers VINO 2 admitted to the bar
MltnouL having received a law school
ilplonna- IT we place the per capifa.
iced OF a lawyer at the same igure
rs the need Of a physician. and dis
egard all who enter the nrofession
Without completing successf1IIlv 8
law school course, it Is eyident f1af
the output OF the law schools az the
present day is far In excess of anv
necessary demand
It 10 certain that the demand for
lawyers and physicians is nnuch more
than met by the professional schools
To-Day. It is equally certain that the
demand for educated farmers IL atYik-
ingly neglected"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Evening Grain Letter.

Wheat, July 6.-Liverpool prices
come FAIRLY steady at a decline Of u
TO 8d, Notwithstanding our break OF
yesterday, An improved demand for
cargoes and some unfavorable reports
from Italy prevented a further de-
cline. Paris wheat unchanged to u
lower, Antwerp and Berlin " lower;
Buda Pesth Y lower. Prices generally
were easier at opening with further
scattered liquidation. The market rail-
lied fractionally. only to break over /
cent per bushel, the September delivery
SeIllng below the dollar mark. Trade
was chiefly of a local professional
character with the best support COM
ing from shorts who covered on the
decline. Further rains fell in the spring
wheat country and the general emo Of
reports from that section were Of a
favorable character. Harvesting oper-
atoms in southwest are progressing
under favorable conditions. There
seems to be no new buying power in
the market at the moment and as long
as weather conditions hold as at pres
ent any sustained advance Seems rather
improbable.
Corn: The market ruled fairly firm
during the early part Of the session
but broke sharply TOWARD h close
with general scattered selling and
shorts the best buyers. Cash markets
were all lower again prices locally
The continued good weather was the
beartsh influence. b trend is still
Enthusiastically downward and we do
not look for anything but temporary
rallies, for the time being. The de-
cline in prices is apt to shut off re-
ceipts, but the cash demand is poor.
Oats: The market shared in the gen.
eral weakness Of other grains, the July
delivery leading the decline. Cash
prices were nc lower. Reports re-
garding the growing crop are OF a
glowing character which had a ten
dency to make buyers Of both the cash
property and the futures hold off.
Chas- e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
EAST j D NOTES.

A. j. Fridlund is making plans for
a house to be erected at Flasher, N.
d, a point on the new road south
of Mandan.
Judge Sharp OF the probate court
has resumed his duties after a slight
indisposition which obliged him to re-
main indoors for a day on two.
Announcements have been received
of the birth of a boy at the home of
Or. and Mrs. Ralph L. Lamphere of
Duluth.
The amount of rainfall. at Fergus
Falls, last Wednesday and Thursday
was 1929 inches. After two weeks of
hot, dry weather the precipitation was
needed for the crops.
A patient escaped from the insane
asylum at Fergus Falls, last Tues
day, an Austrian named JuoIa. He
made his way to Wall Lake. At the
latter place, n the absence of the
family he entered a farm house and
from there he stole a rifle, shotgun
and some clothing, etc. On the
of a queer acting man in the woods,
he was recognized as the man who
from a distance was seen leaving a
house with some goods two days be-
fore. The man proved to be the es-
| capped patient from the asylum and In
the EFFORT TO cAICn MIN ne was ShOt
in the leg, and after he had opened
a dangerous fire on his pursuers.
After some trouble Juola was caught
and turned over to the sheriff of OF
| ter Tail county. Juola was wearing
some stolen clothing and a pair OF
white silk gloves
Frank Slawsen OF the McNab drug
store has gone to Graceville and other
points in that vicinity to spend a
week r~uralizing.
The board Of education OF Hawley
have issued invitations to the school
boards in the territory tributary to
HaWley to meet with them and the
business men of Hawley at the high
school building at 2 O'Clock this after
noon, for the purpose OF discussing
the ~advisability of associating a num-
Der OF these school districts under the
provisions of the Benson-Lee act and
the HoiInberg act for special instruc-
ton in agriculture, manual training
or domestic science.
Miss Minnie Olson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sven Olson of Hitterdal
was married last Tuesday to Nels
Eide, at the Synod church, Rev. J. ID.
Bothne conducting the service. "A
wedding march BY Ms~ndalaaahn was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-06
Concluded Taking Of Testimony.

The taking of testimony in the case
of the state OF Minnesota VS.. w. H.
Davy, before Court Reporter Wander
SHUTS. was completed late last night,
and the referee left for his home this
morning. The suit has been brought
to certain assessments for the
construction of a sewer over an acre
OF land owned by the defendant. Mr..
Davy contends the assessments are
unjust. that the land is acre prop
erty and not plated lots as alleged.
The defendant was represented by Mr.,
Witherow and the state and city OF
Moorhead by City Attorney Rustad
and Attorneys Peterson and Johnson.
The dispute out Of proceedings
begun sometime ago and the taking
of the testimony has consumed con-
siderable time.