davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02
:. LOCAL eREviTlES. :.
r

The Mohawk crIcketeTs entertailei |
Al CONCERT and supper on SATURDAY
evening.
Ho, water heat and bath room
are being installed at the parsonage
4 the Mohawk ~ Z. church
Mrs. Elizabeth Pastoret Of Duluth,
x visiting at the home Of her son,
]. NJ Pastorct If Laurium.
Patrick J. Shea has gone to- Detroit
where he will visit with friends.
Mr. and Mn. NJ. {. Quinn have re-
10 their home in Negaunee after visit
ing with Calumet friends and relatives.
The Calumet schools viii close for
,hcir sixteen day Christmas vacation
m Dec 20 Good programs are being
prepared to mark the close Of the
resent term.
Considerable interest Is being mani
tested in the appearance Of the mill
.ary movies" at the Peoples theater
II Laurium on FRIDAY and Saturday.
afternoon and evening.
The anniversary services In the Ia
| narack n. f. church yesterday. in
,uding q platform meeting in the
| afternoon. were largely attended and
proved u great interest.
| Nathan Lurie left yesterday ior
| crystal Falls on business.
| Paul W Ivey formerly o. Osceola
has returned 10 his home AZ Appleton
| Wis. after spending a few days here
| Supt r. W. Ridley left yesterda,
FOR Chicago ON business.
George French LETT for Duluth las
evening 20 visit.
| Mrs Stanley Vivian lefi YESTERDAY
for Douglas. Ariz.
4 Roland Vivian has returned 10 hi
home in Seattle. Wash, after visiting
with relatives in Calumet
III Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Halsey haV
returned from a visit to Chicago.
| Miss stella Thomas Of Dollar Bay
has returned home after visiting Wit
Calumet friends.
III \ number of Jewish residents visit
cd Hancock yesterday, in attendant
III al the annual election of officers {
the B'Nai Birth. of Which they az
members.
| Meter Inspector Joseph carne AN
III Iii Jackola have returned from HeI
II mann. where they have been spendii
II few days hunting.
Hi \ horse, the property of the Calf
met store company. fell on the sill
iii pcry street. outside the store at noe
today. breaking one of It's legs. III
unfortunate animal had to be shot
"Oue and Az lodge. Sons of
o. George. viii install officers at the re-
Al uIar meeting 10 he held Wedncsdi
evening 4 social time H. planned
connection with the installation Ger
monies.
Mrs. John Slecmsn and son. 10
stephen. left Saturday for La Sal
H.. where they will spenG a few wee
visiting with relatives and friends.
William Norris left yesterday
Duluth. where lie will spend the we
Lady willard hive. No iSs. l.. %.
81. 81, will hold its regular meet
Al this evening. There will be nomlr
IN ton and election of officers.
~ Watson. ID. q. g.. Will be In after
ancc. A large attendance of me
bers Is looked for.
] Mrs. John Nelson Is confined to
home With an attack of diphtheris
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02
MANY BASKETS
FOR THE NEEDY
Calumet Salvation Army viii Pro-
vide Christmas Cheer

Adjutars Jaelsou AID his stan II
ab.e ASSISTANTS q tie Calume. saliva
uo-l Army coTps this morning eOrn-
me ncsd making arrzngenents for the
providing o. = large number Q: cslu
NETS poor with Christmas fare.
-Adjutau1 Jackson infOrmsJ The
N,xs that he anticipates providing al
least ~ baskets Of Christmas pTOsis-
icr.s. approximately the same numbes
a. last year. and that IN order 10 90
this. the loczi salvation Army s'1li
require al least SOC. lie does not an
ti,ipate any difficulty In realizing this
amount. believing that Calumet bust
nsssmen and others charitably inclined
VII generously come 70 his sSsistaLSe.
Circular letters are being prepared
ana VIII lie mailed u The residents Of
Calumet this week. and Adjutan, ana
Mrs. Jackson and others will make
lpersoual calls. The salvation Army
lCuris.mas basket will be receives thin
Nuletide ln many homes. wh~Te it'
4 vr.se-.ce viii prove blessing.
The officers 81 the l0-ai Salvation
Army are in a. close touca with tn
Door Of this community a. are The ~
| ISOLATED Charities and numerous othe
charitable organizations. It's wnrl
brings its members smvEg the pool
and Adtutant Jackson may b. relic
upon 70 handle these cases Nth TIA
accuracy and foresight that is ~ j
81 conplished after years u traniH
in such work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02
WILL GO TO LAKE LINDEN.
ST. Anthony's Court VIII Attend
Church Dedication.


Members Of 1T Anthony's court No.
1yo. I. .. r.. have accepted an invita-
ton to attend the dedication Of tho
new -. Joscphs church at Lake Lin
den. 10 be held sunday. Dec. ;. at 10
o'clock a. ~. \ special car VIII leave
BED Jacket at 8. IS q IN. and Laurium
a a. IN.
At the regular meeting 10 Doe held
tomorrow evening. the annual cleo
ten Of officers will bc held. \ larg"
attendance H. expected. one week
from next sunday evening. Dec. J..
there will be an initiation Of canli-
Gates. when a class of about ten will
te admitted 20 membership Follow .
Ing this ceremony a social session
Nill take place.
Add sehrincr-.
Among those who are anticipating
going are-John J. Ellis Jr.. Joseph g
KohIhaas. Dr Alfred Baldwin. George
~. Ross. Edward =. Past. Peter J
McCielland Capt Biscombc. Capt
John Pentecos,. Charles L. Nocizcl
Vie. HOrugreB. Frank : Carlton
Thomas n. Bcrry man. william i
| Staunard James =, cruise. sheriff -clec
! u HOu.hton county. James u. Wat
| son John ChynoWeih. willard J
smith. Harry T. Hosking, oscar w
| Bruno. James HOar and Henry G
| Fischer the last tvo named from
Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS OF
rATJ-NET TOWNSHIP.

/ will be IN the VI. & NJ. bank Oh
Dee. = and every day thereafter dur
ing banking hours for the purpose VI
collecting township taxes.
Anton TUmasi.
IN CAdyertisemenD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02
ANTON TOMlSSl Be6lMS /:
COLLECTION OF TAXES
SMALL ARMY OF TAXPAYERS o.
CALUMET TOWNSHIP seslsos
TRessuRER's OFFICE

Mrs Catherine Hsri.r. q kishiA
street enjoys ths distinc,iOu q ocins
tie arst 10 rsy the CslurnSi township
tax for Isi.-IS osfus u hand with
the amount o. her iaNes - the n a
NJ. bank even before the treSsurer
AS in his o.fiec 10 receivs the col
lectiOus-
T0unship Treasurer Anton rcsn-ssl
assisted by hIs deputy. William IL
Bseuneiis. this m1ralug sisrtsc The
collection % the i9NrshiF t1xe<, and
ala morning the treasurer and MS
assistant weTe assieSed with small
taxuayers, anxious 10 D. the first 70
foot their bills A. The close II bush
ness at the noon hour. total 4
si7si2 had been collected While
this does not seem a large sum !, sep-
-esenssd quite q little army Of small
taxpayers.
The Cficlal f=ures representing ihe
total taxes 10 - collected this term
given out this morning D. Treasure
ToHiassi. total s3s5.l7esi- OF TINS
mount. more than t'Fo-ihlr1s iii -
| footed by the Calumet q Hecia- os
| -eo!a Consolidated. Wolverine an'
other mining cOmIanies OPERATING
within the township limits The min
! !nz companics wilt not foot their Ia
5in- Until early Ia the new year
probably TIE Grs, week in January
20 that the payments that viii b
made during the remainder Of Deem
Der uiH come from the small taXpas
~. businessmen and others OF mod
rate means
The rush this morning 10 foot IN
TAX bills BY the small property hold
| e. t.espeaks q good collection for tn
term. and there il every reason 10 b'
ueye that Treasurer Tomassi vi
make fully az good collection as an
Of his predecessors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02
sHRlNeRs TO MARQUETTE
Members N Copper Country Called on
To Cheer W,

~ SfANNf
The copper country SNrHrs
mskiug plans To- send % bf- Je.ea'a
10 thc b.- session TO be- held r Nar.
aaoue Dee. 5. la respols. 60 the fol.
loWiu- warm invitation.
Sons 30 The Desert
your iIus,rious Pol-u,atc las .al,.
you lp Marquette on We4resiag De-
ccmber i,h. Smile -- smAs-
smile. smile. This advice IS vorN
. pilc-beats ter blazes striaH DE-
when your blood begins IL bile. y.
you smile. smile, Let the other i"'
lev cuss; 'taint your biz e. make q
fuss ,oa can clear away the mus
with smile. Smile. When ibii s.
20 tarnation wrong back you -3via-'
with % song luck cant lose Won '''
long n SOU smile. Til tie 'a.
heavens shire thro. aud ole 80. WINS
down nj YOU. thinks you sre o su''
beam. too. cause you smile.
An extra car will De Oh the s'n.'
Shore train leaving Calumet az l'.l'
"wednesday morning for the accom-.
mediation of the copper t'"h"'
1 Shrincrs. Arrangements pave '''
made for sleeper which riI f''s''
on the early train, Tho Npi'."'s'''"
SO that when the Shrin'r ~. u'
uIrv can retire 10 their r.I'.s '.'
wax. up al home next m"inlA- p. -
Iiancheite. Hancock. he's charge of '"'
arrangements for accommodation WI
| This sleeper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02

NOTICE.
After said date. Dec. ., I will not
be- responsible FOR any debts contract
90 by anyone IN my name.
. Advertisement. Alfred Roberts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02

BAZAAR AND CHICKEN PIE
SUPPER
Will be held in the Christ EpiscOpa
parish rooms. Wednesday Dec.
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02

NorthW cst,rn Phone company has
bought the Minnesota Central system
al sherin's sale for SG0o.o0o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02
l. p FOR SUFFRAGE.
Gems. Records Show Majority Of
E.i5f For Er7enc rent

T.a woman --IdyaEe amendment
made r.a-I- a clean Sweep o. the up
par peninsula Thirteen ~ the nitecn
.a-r,ie. .. tH. district voted FOR a.
uIf-- uV . M jyriis ~ 4l5l. The
sru.nEmer- Csied % approval only IN
Erauomiuec. Dickinson and Mackinac
counties. losing ~ each Of the two
former o., about 500 votes Marquette
vas Sire banner suffrage county u the
assri,.. giving majority O; Li-5 foi
. t.e au.rdmen; HoUghton came neA'
/ uIH r'-7.
The following statement 81 The vote
Tor On. upper peninsula IS compiled
from ,hs of.ciaI returns Oh file in th'
! .s-.-.,.r, u states Office
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02
CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.
sseristy and Parsonage Will Be Built
at Mohawk.

Work was started this week On an
addition To the rear of the Catholic
church at Mohawk, which will be built
large enough to have "A sacristy and
also rooms for the priest. Rev. FIR
Albsn has been interchangeable In hi
work Of looking after his flock. but
has been Inconvenience considerab'
ly by being compelled to live at Cal
umet and come down here so often
says the Keweenaw Miner.
When the addition shall have beer
completed II will enable him TO b'
AZ Mohawk more than in the past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-02

Members OF Lady Willard hive. No.
4ss l. o. T. VI. are requested to be
present al the regular meeting this
MONDAY evening, Dec. end. Nomina =
ton and election OF officers. Mrs. Wat
sou u. G G. Nill be in Attendance.
Advertisement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

So 70 tables are to be set up on
the first floor of the capitol building
and under it's dome to hold the ex-
hibits of the corn club boys and the
canning club girls, whose allied in
dustry promises to grow into big
Georgia business.
Here in the capitol, too, the Geor-
gia corn club boys are to be given
complimentary dinner on December
4th by the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, while the speakers will draw
inspiration from the evidences
around them of the splendid industry
and energy of Georgia boys and girls.
Military officials who have been
consulted are confident that the
movement to organize the thousand
boys who come here for the show
into a regiment of boy scouts is go
ing to have a wholesome and far
reaching effect throughout the state.
1t will lay a foundation for the Or
ganization of national guard compa-
MES closer to the rural districts,
where their protection is often most
needed. 1t will inculcate whole
some regard for law and order that
must have a splendid moral effect all
over the state. 1t will cultivate that
spirit which will mean better protec-
ton and safeguarding of the rural
homes.
This movement will be in charge
of Capt. w. H. Leahy of the Fifth in
fantry regiment, and will conclude
with a parade headed by Governor
Brown and his staff, and escorted by
the Fifth regiment, in which each
county club will carry banner tell
ing of it's record production. This
parade will live in moving pictures to
go all over the country and tell the
nation what the Georgia boys have
accomplished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
SETTINGS FROM SAssER.
A Batch of Interesting News Items
and Personal Mention.

Miss Rebecca Jackson, who has
been keeping house some time for
Mr.. j. A. Brim, will return to her
home in Atlanta the latter part of the
week Miss Jackson has made many
friends in Sasser, who will regret to
see her leave.
Mr.. Tom Bass recently spent sew
eral days in Tallahassee, Fla, with
homefolks. He was accompanied
home by his little niece, Eloise Da-
Wis, who has been there most of the
summer.
Mrs. ]. H. Lewis, who has been in
Macon some time under treatment OF
a specialist, is able to be at home
again to the delight of many friends.
Mrs. Roy Burnam of Codele is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Pipkin. Mr.. Burnam accompanied
his wife, returning home Sunday
Mrs. Roy Cornell and baby and
father, Mr.. Alfred McMurray, of
cambridge, are guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brim.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Davis nave re-
turned from Macon, where they have
been most of the summer. Mr.. Davis
was studying pharmacy.
Several Sasser ladies attended the
quilting at Mrs r. B. Clifton's We'd
needay, and report a good dinner and
a jolly time.
Next Sunday will be Rev. ]. S. Fun
derburke's last service of the confer
ence year here. The public is invited
to attend.
Diamonds and Hearts" will be
presented here by local talent at an
early day. The date will be announc-
ed later.
Misses jamie Brim and Louise Jor-
dan spent several days in Dawson last
week with Mrs. S. A. Brim.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. n. Bailey OF near
Dawson spent the week end with Mr..
ard Mrs. L. P. Lamar
Miss Annie Kate Pickett of DaW-
son spent few days with Mrs. w.
?. Durham last week.
The young people enjoyed a hay
ride to Mr.. John Moreland's cane mill
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Pheb Grace of Lumpkin came
down to attend the funeral of Mrs.
w. K. Pace.
Mr.. Brawner of Pavo has recently
visited his daughter, Mrs. c. M. Boze-
man.
Mrs. M. F. Davis spent last week
in the country with Mrs. R. A. Can
non.
Mr.. w. E. Brim has been spending
some time at Apalachicola, Fla.
A number of Sasser people attend
ed the school fair in Dawson.
Miss Mamie Bowen is visiting in
Apalachicola.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
HOUSE MEMBERS TO DISH P|EI
INFORMATION COMES FROM A
SOURCE THAT is RELIABLE.
Congressmen Will Name POstmasters
and Senators to Fill Bigger Offices,
Is Said to Be Wilson's Plan.


WASHINGTON, D. C.-From an
undeniably reliable source it is learn
ed here that President-elect Wilson
has decided that upon his entry into
the white house on March 4th the
appointment of all poetmasters, with
the exception of those under the civil
service rules, shall be left exclusively
to the members of the house.
In the selection of such officials
the wishes Ct the respective house
members will be rigidly regarded.
Further than this it could not be as
certained from this authority what
the president-elect will do towards
filling other positions, such as col
lector of the port, district attorney,
marshal, ETC., but it is understood
that the larger appointments will be
left to the dictation of the senators,
although on this latter point no dl-
rect information could be secured.
This action would place the ap-
pointment of all postmasters not I'M
der the civil service at the disposition
of the house members and leave the
larger places to be filled as the Varl-
Gus democratic senators might sug-
gest. That such a plan will be de-
cided upon there is no doubt.
This information comes from
we'll known senator, who is on the
inside in such matters and who has
his ear close to the ground regarding
future presidential appointments. Be
sides, it is the custom followed in
former democratic administrations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
CONGRESSMAN CRISP BEsEIGED.
Seekers After the Flesh Pots Are
Bombardine Him With Letters.


The impression has gone abroad
that Congressman Crisp will be the
supreme dispenser of pie in the Third
district, and the following from the
Americas Times-Recorder will give a
faint idea of the tremendous bound
his popularity has taken:
Judge Crisp thinks just now that
"a congressman lot is not happy
one as he views the ever-increasing
pyramid of letters upon his official
desk-letters from friends both with
in and without this congressional dis
trict. but all seized with the hunger
for office and desiring Congressman
Crisps support or endorsement there
for.
g Here's a batch of twenty letters
that arrived in the morning mail,
said Judge Crisp laughingly, and all
of them are from applicants for some
office, large or small.
with characteristic good-hearted-
ness and the desire to serve his
friends always Judge Crisp will give
each letter careful consideration. OF
course he cannot endorse all OF the
place-hunters, as there are far more
of these than there are plums on the
bush.
Tn some instances, Judge Crisp
said, there are as many as eight or
ten applicants for the same place,
perhaps the postmastership in some
small South Georgia town. Judge
Crisp called over several such post
offices for which there are already
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
THE NEXT ELECTION IN GEORGIA
The Presidential Election Was Tame
As to What Is Coming Soon.

The Presidential Election Was Tame
AS to What Is Coming Soon.
Georgia has had many elections
of many kinds this year, but even
the presidential affair was tame COM
pared to what is coming on the first
Saturday in December. On that date
there are 1 800 justices of the peace
to be elected in that number of mill
tia districts. The ELECTION of each JUS
tice carries with it the appointment
of the bailiff for his district, and this
is often an important factor in the
contests. Georgians sometimes take
their politics seriously, and while in
many of the militia districts the cleo
tons pass unnoticed when there is
contest it is usually bitter and hard
fought, out of all proportion to the
value of the office. In one Georgia
county a few years ago two Proml-
nent citizens were killed over con-
test for a bailiffs office. Had they
been candidates for justice of the
peace there would perhaps have been
a riot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15
GOVERNOR AND CORN BOYS
HE WILL TURN CAPITOL OVER
TO THEM NEXT MONTH.
Seventv-Five Tables VIII Be Set Up
on First Floor for Their Exhibits
and Those of Canning Clubs.

ATLANTA, Ga.-That the growing
Of corn in Georgia is important bust
ness is evident from the fact that by
authority of Governor jos. M. Brown
the entire state capitol building has
been turned over to the Georgia Corn
Show December to 6, inclusive.
It isn't often that state fair is
held in state capitol building, but
So important did Governor Brown
consider the work the Georgia corn
club boys are doing that he said he
felt there was nothing he or any 9TH
or man could do to encourage them
which should not be done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

Twinges of rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary irregularities, loss OF
sleep, nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic, strenthening an,
restorative. They build up the xii
neys and regulate their action. They
will give you quick relief, and cor
tain no habit forming drugs. SAT-
and alwas sure. Try them. Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-11-15

more than a half dozen applicants
for each of the places to be filed
THE situation reflects the fact that
the lineup at the pie-counter by the
unfed and hungry faithful is going to
be great"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
ROOSEVELT'S CALIFORNIA LEAD
Is INCREASED TO go. 900

San Francisco, Calif.-Delayed re-
turns from remote districts of Tues
days state presidential preference
primary are useful only to determine
the exact pluralities rolled up by Col.
Roosevelt and Champ Clark over their
opponents for the republican and
democratic nominations.
R~ooseveit's plurality is estimated
at between 10000 and $4,000 over
Taft and La Toilette. Champ Clark
leads Woodrow Wilson by probably
10000.
Roosevelt carried every county.
Even San Francisco. where a deter
mined effort was made by the Taft
managers to make a good showing.
favored the colonel by a plurality of
|3.437.
Senator La Toilette found consola-
ton only in San Diego, which return
ed him his only plurality.
Champ C!ark's victory owe Wood.
row Wilson was sufficiently sweeping
to Justify the prediction claims Of
his campaign managers. He carried
every county. and defeated Wilson BY
nearly 8 to l.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby gwen that a Pri-
mary Election Will be held at the
regular polling places in all the vot-
ing precincts in Dawson County.
South Dakota, on the 4th day or
June, 1912, between the hours OF
8 o'clock A. NJ. and . O'Clock +. NJ.
for the purpose of allowing the mem
bers OF each political party in the
State by their own separate party
vote to choose their several party
candidates for all State, COMPRESSION
judicial, legislative, and county
offices which are TO be filled by cleo
ton at the next general election;
10 elect their several national, state
and precinct committeeman II del
egates to the several party conVeh
lions; also to nominate IN the same
manner the several party candidates
for the office of United States Sen
ator, which Is to be filled by the
next legislature of this state.
Dated this 29th day OF April, i9lr
SAYS Il. A. ZANGLE,
sT County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
CAN'T PASTURE STOCK
ON NEIGHBOURS LAND
JUDGE CARPENTER so HOLDS
AND MAKES HERD LAW is
OF LITTLE VALUE TO
STOCK MEN.

Pierre. S. D.-The case of John III.
Lux vs.. Robert NJ. Kennedy, before
Judge Carpenter in Zicbach county.
has been decided on q demurrer with
out getting down to the constitutions
ality of the herd law" which it was
sought to test but it has been de
cided in a manner which puts the
burden on the stock raiser, rather
than the land owner. Lux took up two
horses owned by Kennedy, claiming
that they had damaged growing
crops oil his land to the amount of
S25. Suit in claim and delivery was
brought, and the issues raised were
under the provisions of Section 10.
and IL, of Chapter 224 Laws of
1907. This is what is known as the
free range law. which seeks to give
stock raisers in n portion of the
state, rights which they are not
granted in other portions. The ease
came before Judge Carpenter on de-
murrer, and while the constitution
ality of the act was attacked, he does
not find it necessary to pass upon hal
feature. But he holds that "a statute
providing that damage done by ami
" 'oahiON W IONVNSiSN ~ II
lana has been enclosed with IA fence
OF the size aud material required by
statute. do not give permission to
the owner OF stock to use his neigh
bor's land rs pasture. They are in
tended to condone trespass of stray
ing live stock, they have no applica-
ton to cases where they are driven
upon %unfenced land in order that
they may fec, there. Fence laws do
not authorize wanton and wilful tres
pass, nor do they afford immunity to
those who in disregard of property
rights, turn loose their stock under
circumstances showing that they We're
inten ed TO craze upon the lands of
another"
While this is not going into the
constitutiorality of the law. it plac-
es its construction in favor of the
homesteader, and puts the cattlemen
in a position where the law is of lit
tie value to tenn. 1t is possible that
a test will come to the supreme court.
but as the people of the state vote
upon the proposition at the Novem-
Der election. there may be no action
until after the vote is taken.