davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Green Notes.

\ II. Davidson was aNalley City
caller last Saturday.
The Farmers club meeting held at
jMr. Vondreschek's last Thursday
was we'll attended about 20 persons
being present Owing to mistake
in the date, Prof. Richard did not
attend, but he will be- at Green
Township soon. The meeting
transacted considerable business
!hearing reports from committees
land cleaning up a lot of unfinished
business. ---.. o..
The town board met Tuesday at
Ellis Larson's farm.
The social given at the school
house in Dist. No. 26 was we'll at
tended. Dancing until the small
ihours. Over thirty dollars being
realized for the baseball boys
known as the Hemen nine.
Fred Nelson is looking for a
typewriter and she must be good
looking. ....
Morten Mortensen is going into
the swine business.
The county roads are nearly I'M
passable. '~
Nearly all kinds Of migratory
birds have appeared including
hawk, crows and geese and ducks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
(From FRIDAYS Daily.)

A very pretty affair was given
last night by the teachers OF the
Lincoln school in a Birthday Din
ner for Miss Nellie Whitcher, one
of the faculty members. The
large table was set in the center
of the schools upper hall, and
streamers were hung from the
center light to the four corners of
the table. Yellow and white, the
"Invincible Literary Society" col
ors were used throughout the dec
orations. The table was beauti-
fully lighted with the soft rays of
candle light, two large crystal
candle sticks holding yellow cand-
les at either end and at each place
; we're small candelbrums holding
three candles. The table was CEN
tered with a large bowl of yellow
and white flowers and each place
was designated by dainty conceits
for bon bons in the shape Of yell
Il low flowers. The place cards
were little booklets, with hand
painted chicken on the covers and
inside were limericks to the guest
of honor which were merrily read
as the guests were seated, the
menu was also written and the pro-
gram Of toasts which were given at
the close of the dinner. Miss Carl
son acting as toastmistress. "To
Miss Whitcher" was responded to
by Miss label. "To Mrs. Olsby"
by Miss Hudson Lincoln
School, Miss Phoebe Hudson.
spirit of the School, by Miss
Larson. ''Sociability of the Teach.
ers" by Miss Bergan. "The Fac
ulty Club by Miss Anderson.
"Lincoln Teachers by Mrs. Olsby
and "Responcc" by Miss. Which
ers. The guests were seated
promptly at o'clock and a five
course dinner was served after
which music was served and a gen
cral social time was enjoyed until
! a late hour.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
Hculcu I'icinitV.

Miss Eliza Ahandall left for Val
ley City Sunday evening after spend
ing couple of days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Cradell.
J. A. Stoll and family spent Sat
urday evening with T. c. Thamp-
son and family. 49,.
Chas. Wolski, who has been with
John Campbell for some time left
SATURDAY. for Dickey.
Ed Spauldine, Henry Miller
Howard and Rollie Stoll were call,
ers at Salem Crandcll's on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolsk
Mrs. Wilhellnina Wolski arrived
from Valley City on Saturday ane
are visiting with Sam Wolski ano
family.
Will Brock and c. Lettenmaie1
spent Sunday evening with {
Num-.
Rudolph Greb left for his home
near Lanona on Monday ate
spending some time i" our neigh
borhood.
Miss Annie Smith spent the wee]
end with ]. A. Stull and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolsl
Mr. Wilhelmina Wolski. Laur
Mae and Rollie Stoll, Mr.. and Mrs
ISam Wolski and daughters. Mar
tina and Lillian had a pleasant tim
at c. Lettennaier's on Monday ev
,ening. ..t.
i Herbert Lettenmaier and ri
'dolph Greb were callers at +. {
Thompson's on Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-20
West Prairie.

. ~ w est .Prdlrlc. .
Mr.. T.. Falstad with family visit
ed with Gangestad's last Sunday.
Mr.. L. S. Nordgaard with FAM
lily visited with Carl Johnson last
,1andy. q '."'-~:
Miss Nilda \elure visited with
her sister Mrs. c. T. Peterson in
Hastings from Saturday till Mon
day. 5. ~
Rye. Foss took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. O. Oppergaard last Sun
day. r -
Martin Berg was Hastings call
er last Monday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Veulre visited O.
Oppergaard's last Sunday.
Lawrence and Mile Velurc were
Gangstad visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Oppcgaard
and family, Christina Bowman and
Martin Berg visited ]. Velurc's on
Tuesday evening,
II. E. Gangstad and c. w. Erick-
son were seen hauling wheat to
Hastings last friday.
Nilda Velure visited with Gang
stad's from Wednesday till Friday
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Erickson
were seen going to Valley City one
day last week.
School commenced in Dist. 81
NTracl 10th, with Miss G1rinc
Landsverk as teacher.
Martin and Oscar Berg took a
drive down to Meadow Creek Farm
last Wednesday.
Martin Berg, Nilda Velure, Han
nah and Charley Elm visited with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
MARRIEH

BAKER RENDELL. In Bangor, June 6, by
and Miss Ada Rendell of Stockton Springs.
BARTON CLARK. In Rockland. June 5, Eu-
gene c. Barton and Bessie I. Clark, both of
Vinalhaven.
BowDEN- BURTON. In Bangor. June 4. Shr
ley j. Bowden of Orland and Miss Luen B.
Burton of Bangor.
CowrNG ROBBINS In Vinalhaven, May go
Harrison U. Cowing and Miss Florence Rob
bins, both of Vnahaven.
DECRoW- EDWARDS In Philade phia, June
4, Charles r. Decrow, formerly of Belfast, and
Miss Lula May Edwards of Philadelphia. Pa.
DoDGE-LEADBETTER In Belfast, May 81, by
Rev. w. F. Sturtevant, Donald NJ Dodge of
Isle au Haul and Miss Eda B. Leadbetter of
Northport
GRAY-GRAy. In West Brooksvile, May 81.
Cornelius M. Gray and Miss Christina Eliza
Gray, both of Brooksvile.
MAkR-BowEN In Whittier. Calf. May 80,
Lieut. Harold Mari. U. S. A., and Miss Mil
dred Bowen of Searsport
PINKHAM- BERRY. In Troy, May %. by Der
tina F. Hillman. J. P, Charles w. Pinkham Of
Belfast and Miss Abbie A. Berry of Troy.
STEVENS DAVIS. In Searsport, June ii, at
the residence of William West, by Rev o. G..
Barnard. Clifton Stevens and Miss Helen
Davis, both of Bangor.
THoRNDIKE- SwEETLAND. In Charlestown,
Mass, June 2, Joshua Thorndike. formerly of
Rockland, and Miss Maude Lyle Sweetland of
Charlestown.
VoGELL-GRINDLE. In Castine, June 6. +.
W. Vogell and Mrs. N. H. Grindle, both of Cas-
tine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
DIED

BURGESS. In Vinalhaven. June 2. Emily P.
Burgess aged So years and IL months.
CARTER. In Boston, May Is. Mrs. Lucinda S.
Carter of Brooklin. aged 80 years. months
and "a days.
CALDERwooD. In Vinalhaven, June 2, Eliza
j., widow of the late Atrial Calderwood, aged
rs years and 3 months.
DRAKE In Union, June 3, Jesse Drake. aged
70 years. A soldier of the Civil War.
DAVIS. In Belfast, June Z. Mrs. Bertha
Annie Davis, aged 4s years, months and 20
days
DANFoRTH. In Belfast, March co. Emery
Danforth. aged Sc years, months and Is days.
FRENCH. In Warren, May 80, Edmund D.
French, aged IS years, months and day.
FERNALD. In Franklin, May &c. Orren L.
Fernald. aged rs years, months and % days.
HOPKINS. In Ellsworth, June e. Sarah P,
widow of Albert M Hopkins. aged 80 years, 8
months and q days.
PATTERSON. In Brewer. May 20. Mrs. Eva
M. wife OF Charles B. Patterson, aged Al
years. II months and days.
ToRREY In Stonington. June l. Judson
Torrey aged 70 years. months and days.
TUFTS. In Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Mary E.
Tufts, a native of Bucksport, aged II years, 2
months and II days. Burial at Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12

his parents. His sister. Mrs. NJ J. Goodere of
this village, had previously gone "up the lne,"
to assist in greeting the newly welded coupe
on their arrival, their mother being an invalid.
June 18th, Mr. Baker and bride reached North
Arson. where they will Immediately begin
housekeeping. Many bridal gifts, including
silver, cut-glass, linen, carving sets and orna-
mental pieces were received, which will pleas
antly recall loving friends to the bride and
groom in their home. Congratulations
and best wishes are extended to ada and
husband by her numerous Stockton relatives
and schoolmates. May the life voyage be
long and prosperous.
recently sent Capt. L. M. Partridge, we copy
the following notice of the death of his sister.
that old friends and acquaintance may know
of her decease:
Mrs. Julia A. Griffith was born April 6, 1880,
in North Prospect, Me. Her father was Josiah
Partridge, and her mothers maiden name was
Eleanor Grant. She was married to Edward H.
Logan at the age of % years. In eight months
her husband left for California, and two years
la, er returned to Maine and brought her and
their little son Henry to California by the
Nicaragua route, arriving in San Francisco in
January, 1855. Then they went to Placer
county, where they settled on Secret Ravine,
between Stewards Flat and Pine Grove Mr.
f. H. Logan departed this life in 1865. In Sep
TENDER, 1867, she was united in marriage to the
late Griffith Griffith, and moved to Penryn with
her children, where she has since remained.
She was the first white woman to live there.
She came from sea-faring family. Many OF
the men in the connection followed the sea.
Her brother, Capt. John Partridge, died and was
buried on the island of St. Thomas, d. W. l.
Her grandfather on her mothers side was Cap
tain Grant of the sloop "PolIy, who Was taken
by an English r1an- Of war in the war OF 1sl2,
and recovered his vessel through strategy,
landing the "p1ize crew., prisoners, at Port
land, Maine. Naturally Of forglvlng DISPOSE
ton. her love Tor her husband and children
was strong ano true. Her whole thoughts We're
for them, and in her later years, when her body
was racked with pain, she was content to have
them with her. She leaves, TO mourn their loss,
brother, L. M Partridge of Stockton springs,
Maine; sou, Charles l.. Logan; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Effe E. Comstock ard Mrs. Valera
A. Grant of Penryn; eight grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. She was mem
Der of Crystal Chapter o. F. S. of Au
burn and of the W. r. c. Of New castle. The
funeral sermon, at the church was by Rev. j.
z. Macauley of Pacific Grove. her OIL pastor,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Everett. and her chosen
hymns were sung by the choir. The services
the cemetery We're conducted IN beautiful
manner by the o E. S. The pail bearers were
from among her old-tme friends, and the floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
Northp0rt News.

| Mrs. Wood is at the White Rock Cottage for
the week.
The store at Temple Heights has been open
ed for the season under the management of
Mr.. Bartlett of Troy.
Mrs. H. A. Craw. who has been stopping at
the White Rock Cottage, is charmed with the
beautiful and picturesque surroundings. but
from stress of business is obliged to return
this week.
Daniel G. Wing, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston, with members of his
family. spent few days the past week at their
cottage at Saturday Cove, Northport. The
family will return in few days for the sum-
mer season.
Marshall Parks of Chelsea, Mass, has arriv-
ed at Temple Heights for the summer and is a
guest at Pleasant View cottage Mr.. Parks is
"a years of age and has been an annual visitor
at the Heights since 1886 and for many years
was an officer of the association there.
Mrs. Julia A. Barker of Augusta spoke in
the morning and afternoon at the annual June
meeting of the Spiritualists held last Sunday
at Temple Heights About rs people from
Belfast attended. There was picnic lunch
on the grounds and coffee was served free
The steamers of the Eastern Steamship Cor
poration will make a special landing at the
Northport pier June 18th for j. W. Burnbam.
manager of the Northport Inn, and party
The Inn is expected to open June 2oth The
regular landings of the, steamers will begin on
that date and continue daily uatil well TITO
September.
The town of Northport recently bought
chemical engine. and representative, of the
manufacturers came Friday to demonstrate its
use in of fire. The old building on the
campground which had been used as lookup
has been moved to the high ground at the rear
and fitted up for engine house The town
voted the sum of $75 for repairs and improve
ments and the building will be supplied with
chemicals. Charles o. Dickey has been ap-
pointed chief engineer, Isaac Hills assistant
Charles Mahoney, captain, and Earl and Wal
ter Dickey foremen The company will be a
volunteer one.
As result of the recent hearing before the
county commissioners quite an amount of
work has been done on the Elwell and Burd
hills in Northport, just beyond Little River
bridge. On the Elwell hill the bank on the
eastery side of the road has been cut into
thus removing the abrupt turn which made a
dangerous place for teams and automobiles to
meet. George Elwell, who owns the land in
that section, was willing to have the hank
cut away as far as necessary and would ask
for no damages. At the Burd hill less has been
done as it was thought best to wait until the
Eiver is decided
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
A FEW BARGAINS.

100 acre farm miles from Befast .
gain at 81. 500 but will sell for any a-.'
price, if taken at once.
so acre farm 4 miles out. Nice l
Good view. A bargain at $1,000.
100 acre farm in East Knox ! n1
Brooks. Price only $1,000
IA acre farm 2 l2 miles from Belfast
25 tons of hay. Large orchard
81, 100.
We have them all over the coug
in price from 5000 to $4,000. Writ F."
We also have some good trades
shore property, and if you are lookup
thing in real estate or insurance ur
some spare money to put into flr-.
vestment come in and see us. "
terest you.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
The Churches.

The Episcopal church will hold services next
Sunday in the North Church vestry at $50 p
m.
The services at the First Parish Church
(Unitarian) will be held eXt Sunday at lo4o
a M Sunday school at noon.
The Seaside Spritualist Society hold regular
Sunday services at their place of meeting on
High street at $50 and 730 p. m.
The services at the Universalist church Tor
the week will be as follows: X. o. X. A, Satur-
day night; preaching service Sunday morning
at 10 as; Sunday school at noon.
The Christian Scientists hold services In
Their hall, 1877 Main street, Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock and Wednesday evening at 73o
o'clock, to which all are welcome.
The services next Sunday at Mason's Mills
will be held at 1890 a. M, followed by the
Sunday school, and at Trinity Reformed church
at 2.30p o. H., followed by Sunday school.
A large number from the Congregational
church went to Searsport Tuesday to attend
the annual session of the Waldo County Asso-
citation of Congregational churches Rev.
David l.. Wilson and Miss Mabel Mathews
went as delegates.
The services for the week at the First
Methodist church will be as follows: this,
Thursday, evening. the prayer meeting; Sum
day at 1880, morning worship; Sunday school
at IL M; Epworth League prayer meeting
Sunday evening at 600 p. m; evening service
at 700 p. m.
The services at the Baptist church will be as
follows: Prayer meeting this. Thursday, even
ing; morning service Sunday at lO.45 a. M;
Sunday school at IL o'clock. All who do not
attend Sunday school at any other church are
cordially invited. C. E. society at $50 p. M;
evening service at 7.30 p. m.
The services for the week at the North
church are as follows: Prayer meeting, Thurs
day at 73O p. NJ. morning worship Sunday at
10.45 a. M; Sunday school at II M; c. E. pray
er meeting at $50 p. m. Visitors in the city,
and all who do not worship elsewhere. will find
a cordial greeting at these services.
Rev. C. ]. Brown, D. D., secretary of the
Association, will preach in the Methodist
hurch next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and
t the chapel in East Northport Sunday after
DON at o'clock.
Bishop Goldman came in on his yacht Wed
nesday afternoon to visit Rev. Russell Wood
m an and advised for Sunday service that his
visitation be postponed a week. He has
therefore arranged to come to st: Peters on
Sunday evening, June 15th.-Rockland Cour-
Ter Gazette.
The service last Sunday morning at the Bap
fist church was devoted to the children, the
pastor. Rev. W. F. Sturtevant, preaching {
ermon especially to them. His text wal
"There are four things which are little upor
the earth, but they are exceeding wise" ane
he asked the children to hunt the text up il
the Bible the following week. The four little
things of the text were: The ant who pre-
pares for the future, the comics who hide il
the rocks for safety. the locusts who work to
gethsr in large bands. and the spider who b,
it, perseverance makes its home in king
D alaees. The lessons drawn from the sermon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
isttit

CARTER In Brooklin May 10, 10 Nj. and
Mrs. belmont l. Carter a son.
DARLING. In Belfast, June G. to DR.. and
Mrs j. Il. Darling. daughter, Rebecca Will
ietta.
LEACH. In Penobscot, May Is. to Mr.. and
Mrs Roy F. Leach, a son.
PORTER. In Rockport, June 3, to Mr. and
Mrs Maynard Porter, 4ughter.
SPEAR In Rockport, June 3, to Mr.. and Mrs
L. True Spear, son.
VoGEL. In Castine, May 20, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Vogell, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12

beginning of the evening and between the
numbers on the program. which consisted of
piano solo by Miss Leah Colson; reading, Miss
Marion Walker; whistling solo, Mrs. Goodell;
reading Mrs. Putnam; solo, Mrs. H. w. Knee
land; remarks by Rev. C. H. Mckinney, pastor
of the Congregational church. Cake and cof
fee were served by the young ladies'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
Nominations by tn. Governor.

AUGUSTA, June Governor Haines today
nominated Harry M. Smith of Bangor as bank
commissioner, vice Robert F. Dunton of Bel
fast removed; and J. Wallace Blunt of Show
began as ins urance commissioner, vice Andrew
P. Havey of West Sullivan removed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12

MONROE.
The Monroe High school held their gradual
ing exercises Friday evening. June 9Th, at the
Town hall. The hall was prettily decorated
in the class colors, blue and white, and the
rostrum was banked with green. The music
was by Halls orchestra of Bangor, six pieces.
The program was as follows: opening exer-
cises; music by orches tra prayer by Rev H. G.
Booth of Brooks; salutatory, Eliza Lewis
Goodwin; history, Avis Marie Espesy; valedc-
tory Barbara Olive Conant. There were only
three graduates this year. but their parts were
we'll rendered, and they also had essays SO the
exercises were very interesting. The ushers
were Frank Clements and Clifford Stevens.
The school closed for the summer June 9th.
Miss Annie l.. Wildes of Belfast is still in
Monroe, her native town, and it is hoped she
will spend much of her time here. :. Mr.. A,
L. Durham has new motor cycle, which he
friends of Mr., and Mrs. L. R. York of Brooks,
formerly of Monroe, extend sympathy in the
loss of their daughter Marian, who also had
many friends here. =. The Odd Fellows will
have their Memorial sermon Sunday after
noon, June 18TH. :. Mr.. Nelson Curtis lost
horse last week. 1t dropped dead in the field
when at work although apparently as we'll as
usual. The engagement is announced of
Miss Linda A. Chase of Monroe and Mr. GEORGE
E. King, Jr, of Bangor, formerly of Bethel.
Me. The wedding will be very quiet one on
account of the. recent death of her father,
but it was his plan and wish that it be carried
out. Miss Chase, who went to Bar Harbor to
complete her term of school. returned home
June 9th. Mr.. Warehouse and daughter of
Boston are guests of Walter Twomblys FAM
;,v for . veek Mrs. Laura Coffin ID SLOWLY
recovering from . severe attack OF pneu-
'monia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-06-12
Real Estate
FOR SALE

Now is the time to buy farm. N .''-
few that must be sold at once as par s'
unable to carry them on.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-01-16

The same big reductions indicated above will pre-
vail in Women's, Misses and Ohildren's Shoes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02
30 Days Sick
LeGUe on Pay
Carriers Make Request for Legislation
in Resolutions Adopted at Con-
vention.
[uN1rED pRnss lnAsrD w1Rn.i

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-An invita-.
ton to hold the twentieth annual CON
vention Of the National Association of
Letter Carriers at Fargo, N D., was
received today by the convention now
in session here. Dallas, Texas; 0ma-
ha, Neb, and Dayton, Ohio, also made
their claims to the 1915 convention.
A letter from First Assistant Post
master General Daniel G. Roper, ex-
pressing his good wishes, was answered
with a vote of thanks, passed by ae-
clamation Senator George G. Perkins,
Representative Church and Curry and
others sent their regrets at being un-
able to attend The report on resolo-
tions committee occupied the morning
session. One Of the most important of
the resolutions was that requesting ma
tional officers Of the letter carriers to
have passed legislation which will al
low the carriers 30 days sick leave on
full pay, and also will allow them in
definite leave of absence in case Of
protracted illness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02
REFERENDUM UPHELD
BY JUDGE GALLOWAY
IN DECISION TODAY
Compensation Act Petition Not
InvaIidated Because of
Fraud.
NOT MANY TAKEN OFF
insufficient Number Of Names strick-
en- Off to Make Petition Void,
According to Court

Jhdge Galloway today held that in
sufficient fraud had been proven to
invalidate the petition for a referen.
dunn of the compensation act, and dis
missed the application of Attorney
Ringo for an injunction restraining the
secretary of state from placing the
referendum on the ballot.
The court found that Ringo had
failed to show that sufficient mum.
Der Of names had been fraudulently
placed on the ballot 1t was further
held that the secretary Of state had no
authority to strike off 600 names from
the referendum petition, not being .
judicial officer,
In his opinion Judge Galloway held
that the primary law should be amend
ed. It is too easy for any person in
terested to spend little money and
get case referred, he said;
Judge Galloway suggested that five
per cent of the voters of each county
should be required to sign q petition
to refer a measure before it should be
effective He also believed that the
county clerk should certify that the
names are those Of registered voters.
The case will be taken to the su.
preme court at once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02
Crawford Puts
it Up to Coos
County Court

was no direct evidence that they did
this.
The result was the discharge Of all
IT, W. Ws. DR.. Leach stated he was
not an !. W. W., but he was an agitator
and supported their principles, and also
published leaflet called "Justice," in
which he severely criticised the depor-
tation Of Leach, and employers and
business men generally, and apparently
supported the contentious and principles
Of the !. W. W.
This aroused public sentiment and
Leachs deportation followed One
man stated the object Of the l. W. W..
was to stop all mills in the United
States by force. In talking with diff
ferent people and examining the min
utes Of an /. w. W. meeting, as near
as he could learn, their principles and
objects are to penalze all industries
with the view to confiseating the same,
and in the meantime to take possession
Of anything they may need, and TO get
these results the I. W. W. member is
urged to use any and all possible means,
even to destruction Of property and to
consider no question Of right or wrong
even II life Is endangered.
The attorney general passes no opin.
ion on the matter, having gathered all
the evidence and matters pertaining tc
the case and submitted 10 the court in
Coos county for such action as II sees
III to take