davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
No Formal Negotiations.

80 FAR there have been no formal nego-
u, Niiions between the leaders of the two
;ar,ies. However. since the return OF Mr.
Roosevelt; to the United States following
series OF supposed blunders on the part
VI the Democratic Administration and Con-
gress there has been talk in both camps
that Mr.. Roosevelt could win In 1916 IL II
vas possible for the two forces to
coalesce.
Formerly Progressive leaders declared
mat tho two parties were divided on
fundamental issues and that II was idle
for any one to speculate on the proba-
s.!ty OF amalgamatlon- Among those
who have recently modified their views on
mis- question may be mentioned Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh OF Illinois, chair
nan OF the Progressive Congressional
committee. Six months ago Mr.. Hine-
eaugh expressed the opinion that the
elasn in the Republican party could not
he bridged To-day Mr.. Hinebaugh made
this statement:
Tho Progressive party will nominate
WI Roosevelt as it, Presidential candi-
cate IN 1916. II the Progresslves OF the
Republican party are IN control OF that
'TsaniIaton they will lndorse Mr.. Roose.
vet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Continued OF FUN Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

'' - suggestion or compromise
IL mis- statement that Progressives were
'oI disposed 10 give Il few months ago.
M h!nebaugh is one OF the ultra
!!ogFesslves and his statement that the
republican party will have to accept the
aggressive candidate as a basis of com
p'onise Is apt to rufile the feelings of
ne leaders Of the old organization. But
nevertheless the belief prevails among
"'3aD!cans and Progressives that some
"a" Of fusion will have to be devised as
means OF bringing the two forces to-
s''her on common candidate IL II Is
''SIAd Impossible to merge the organiza-
tons
Tomorrow the Progressive leaders In
Washington will have a conference with
.''. Roosevelt. Senators Clapp OF Mime
'o'a ana Polndexter of Washington, Rep
Iraen'ative Murdoch of Kansas Repre-
sentative Hulhgs Of Pennsylvania and
representative Hinebaugh will be among
nose who will talk with Mr. Roosevelt.
Republicans who have maintained close
personal reIdtions with the ex-President
'lso will have a talk with him TO out
me Their views as to the political stu
alton a. stated in a Washington despatch
printed IN The SUN to-day. = report
vas IN circulation to-nighh that imme-
"a'ely following his conference Mr.,
Roosevelt, would have something to SAY
OF the political situation
Could Appear on stump.
Republicans who are willing to com.
hut
success ID 1915 for candidate oppose d
/" ie Democrats declare that Mr.
roosevelt could appear on the stump
u Pennsylvania and some other States
'''S year in opposition TO Republican
csnd'aates without jeopardizing any
p'aiS that might be evolved for fusion.
Iney take as an illustration the case Of
senator Boies Penrose. Some Republi
vans declare that whatever the merits ol
@e feHros" candidacy there are many II
"e pat" who believe that the Pennsyl
ANA senator Is among those who mus
" sacrificed IN the cause OF party soil
sStly They argue that Mr.. Roosevelt.
"s"' on senator penrose has the sym
,.A~y OF many In the rank and file, anC
~ u lac former President restricted hi
SN'Nos % Few cases instead o,
p~''Hs into general campaign agains
'"vuD.i'br candidates he would SIN b'
"a good position 10 appes' for The sup
.'T o. both Republicans anu progressive
hl9IG
A"e dominant thought In the minds o.
y Continued on Fourth Pa0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

Continued on Fourth Paos.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
CHARLES ALCU|RF
DIED LAST NIGHT
Paralysis Caused Death of
Old Resident of City
Funeral at Home.

Charles G. Alguire, aged So, died OF
paralysis at 5 o'clock Sunday after
noon at his home, 121 North Fifth
street.
He was taken sick at his store Sat
urday and was taken home. He had
suffered two previous strokes of
paralysis, and when the third stroke
came late Sunday, he succumbed.
NO time has been set as yet for the
funeral service pending the receiving
of word from the brother of the de-
ceased, DR.. A. Alguire Of Belvidere,
III. The funeral will be held from
the family residence, however, and
Rev. ]. K. Burleson. rector Of st.
Paurs Episcopal church will offfci-
ate.
Besides his brother, Mr.. Alguire is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Richard
Finley of Kincaid, Sask. His wife
died some six years ago.
Mr.. Alguire was born in Athens, On.
tario, and came to North Dakota with
his father over 80 years ago. They
settled near Kellys, and engaged in
farming.
Later Mr.. Alguire moved to town
and for the last six years has con-
Quoted his second hand furniture
business, still retaining his farming
interests
During his life in Grand Forks Mr
Alguire took prominent part in the
affairs Of the community, and war
universally respected as a citizen and
business man.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
URGES
THE GOLDEN RULE
Strong Sermon on Capital
and Labor Delivered Yes
terday Morning.

The application of the golden rule
to the disputes Of labor and will bring
the golden age to both parties. accord
ing to Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor
OF the First M. F.. church, who preach
ed on IAN Experiment in Industrial
Harmony, or the Golden Rule in Re-
lation to Labor and Capital Sunday
morning.
"The struggle between labor and
capital has been age long" declared
Mr.. Thompson. "A few usurped what
belonged to the many, and the many
have been engaged ever since in try
ing to get back what belongs to them.
Coal for instance Is a natural pos
session owned by ALI A few have
seized 1t. and charge not only for the
mining and transportation. but for the
coal itself: The same Is true Of wa
ter and other natural possessions.
Foodstuffs are cornered, and the few
enriched at the expense of the many
These. and other things, have
caused a spirit Of hostility expressing
itself In civil war. such as prevails
In Montana and has prevailed In Col
orado. West Virginia and other
places. IL,
Capital and labor are the two
hands which we must build the coun-
try, and this we can only do when
they work together. AS long as the
laboring man is made to feel that he
is not receiving a fair return for his
labor, or the capitalist feels that la
Dor Is holding him up, there will be
war. We can only meet and coop
crate on the basis Of good will.
Now all this the simple Gallilean
peasant told nearly 1000 years ago.
Moses led the way in his legislation
for Israel. and Jesus summed up all
previous legislation in that nugget of
wisdom known as the golden rule.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
SNTY-ONE GRADS
TO TEACH SCHOOL
University Students Secure
Position in Different State
!. Institutions.
IN POPULAR DEMAND
AROUND THE STATE
Several Named High School
Principals-Schools are
Already Beginning Work

Sixty-one graduates Of the Univer-
hty of North Dakota have secured po-
dtions as teachers in various schools
)f the state for the coming year. The
hrger part Of these teachers gradu-
lted from the institution last June,
but some of them have been teaching
fchools opened today, but the majori-
b. will not commence work until next
Monday
The following is the list Of former
university students who have secured
positions. the names of the towns
where they will teach and the work
hey will have charge Of:
Josie Knudson, Hatton, sixth grade:
Eva Rorke, I.akota. music and draw
ing; Hazel McMaster, L4akota. Ger
man: Luella Coe. Beach, home econ
emics: Cecil Mckay. Bathgate. super
htendent; Henry Qualheim. Milton.
superintendent: Florence Purdon,
Hannaford, music and drawing; Har-
fet Strehlow, Willow City, third and
lourth grades; Harriet Carrier, Bert
hold. home economies: Mona Lyons,
Devils Lake, third grade: Margaret
Plank, st. Thomas. English and his
tory: VIM. Chittick, Havre, CONNER
fial department: Ruth Gale, Ryder,
high school: Hannah Thompson, Nc
VILE, fifth and sixth grades: Ethel
Eaufman. Towner: Mary Whitson, ST..
Thomas, eighth grade; Katherine Nc
bougall, Berthold, principal: Minnie
olson, Gilby, primary: Mabel Martyr,
Bathgate, fifth and sixth grades; Flor
knce Gallup. Bathgate. third and
sourth grades: Grace Hilleboe, Willow
City, eighth grade and high school:
Charlotte Mailman. Milton. fifth and
hxth grades; Ida Dyrstad, Upham.
hird and fourth grades; Winifred
Robertson, Hebron. fifth and sixth
frades: Lila Burgett, Munich. third
tnd fourth grades: Helen Millar.
Montevideo: Mimi. principals; Phoebe
Ferry: Gertrude Gould. Glenburn; AL
Pin Efland, Beach, manual training;
irene Cox. Steele, eighth grade and
music: Joseph Kouchy, Soudan, Mimi,
principal: Joseph Hang, Neville, high
lchool; Clara Hyslop, Valley City,
English: Harry South, Cathay, prin-
fpal; Eileen Redmond, Leeds, rural:
Z L. Hyde, Bowbells. superintendent;
Jennie Mcleod. Bismarck, principal;
2iga serumgard. Perth. principal;
Eildegard Fried. Steele. principal;
smics: Helen Stewart. Hatton. eighth
trade; Mae Moe. Milton, third and
fourth grades; Ada Jensen, Bathgate,
principal: Elsie McConnachie. Ford
lille; Ida E. Myhre, Rolette, high
chool assistant; Stella jacobson,
courtenay, fifth and sixth grades;
Margaret Kolars, kensal, seventh,
ighth and high school: Frances Col
ins, Willow City, home economics,
music and drawing; Minnie Steinbar,
srand Forks; Vera Markell, Rolla,
music and drawing; Gladys Macadie,
Palermo; Edna Rasmussen, Keneal,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

school, 4o1 South Fifth street, first
prize, 81; Earl Larson. Third grade,
Roosevelt school, sos Cottonwood
street, second prize, 81; Grace M. Per-
kins, First grade, Roosevelt school,
7oS Cottonwood street, third prize, 81 !;
Martha Reinecke, Fourth grade, Roos-
evelt school, 917 Walnut street, fourth
prize, soc.
Best Kept Back Yard.
George G. Perkins. Fourth grade,
Roosevelt school, 70s Cottonwood,
street, first prize; Sc; Doris Bristol.
Seventh grade, Winship school, 1902
Cheyenne avenue, second prize. 81;
Pauline Engel, Fifth grade, Winship
school, 1907 International avenue,
Best Kept Front Yard.
Ethel James, Third grade. Washing
ton school, 1912 Cheyenne avenue,
first prize, So; Doris Bristol. Seventh
grade, Winship school. 1902 Cheyenne
avenue, second prize. 81: Gertrude
Hemstead, Fifth grade, Washington
school, 1908 University avenue. third
prize. So. H..
Pupils Who Won More Than One Prize
Doris Bristol, Winship school, four
firsts, two seconds, $21; George w.
Perkins, Roosevelt school, two firsts
So; Earl Larson, Roosevelt school,
two seconds, one third, $3.50: Pauline
Engel. Winship school, one second
two thirds, $3.50. .4.>
Results by Schools. y..p.,..
Winship school, 4 firsts. 4 Sec
Roosevelt school, : fir.ts, sec. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
CATHOLICS WILL \
form new PARISH
Plans for South End Church
Discussed at Meeting
Sunday Afternoon.
LANGDON PRIEST
TO BE IN CHARGE
DeMers Avenue to be Boun-
dary Between Old and
New Organizations.

A new Catholic parish, with Father
NJ. j. O'Driscoll as priest in charge,
is to be formed in the southern portion
Of the city of Grand Forks.
Arrangements to this effect were
made at a meeting held Sunday aft
ernoon at the K C..hall. at which the
preliminary plans for the formation
OF the new parish were made by a
large number Of residents from the
district affected.
Another meeting is scheduled to be
held Thursday night at which plans
for the erection of a church, and the
selection of its location will probably
be taken up.
DeMers Avenue Division.
The new parish will comprise all
Of the territory lying south of DeMers
avenue. the part Of the city lying north
of that line remaining to st. Mich
ael's church.
The chief reason for the organiza-
tlon OF the new parish Is the long dis
tance which many of the Catholics
residing in the southern portion of
Grand Forks now have to traverse in
order to attend services at st. Mich
aers church. This is especially true
in regard to the children.
The plan of the formation of a new
catholic parish to remedy these con-
ditions has been discussed for some
time past. and permission for it's for
nation has now been received from
Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly, bishop of the
diocese.
Father O7Driscou Here.
Father O'Driscoll, who presided at
the meeting held Sunday. and is stay
ing in this city as the guest Of Mon
signor j. A. Lemieux, said today that
no definite arrangements in regard
to the location of the new church had
as yet been made.
The matter has been put in the
hands Of committee which will prob
ably report at the meeting Thursday
evening when definite arrangements
for the erection of the new church
will be taken up.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
SHOP BY MAIL
school. 51s Cherry 3treet. third prize,

Best Flower Garden.
First, Second, Third and Fourth
Grades-Madeline Miller, Fourth
grade, Wilder school, ,907 North Fifth
street. first prize, So; James Harrison.
Third grade, Roosevelt school, 500
Cottonwood, second prize, 81; Earl
Larson, Third grade, Roosevelt school,
sos Cottonwood street, third prize, soc.
Sweet Corn, l2-Foot Row.
Doris Bristol, Seventh grade, Win
ship school, 1902 Cheyenne avenue.
first prize, So; Earl Larson, third
grade, Roosevelt school. S96 Cotton
wood street, second prize, 81; Eliza
beth Brush. First grade, Be1m ont
school, so Walnut street. third prize,
$1.00. -
Tomatoes. Six Plants.
Doris Bristol, Seventh grade, Win
ship school. 1402 Cheyenne avenue
first prize. So: Elizabeth Gaulke, Sew.
Belmont avenue. second prize, 81;
Pauline Engel, Fifth grade, Winshir
school, 1907 international avenue
third prize, 81.
Cabbage. Six Heads.
Doris Bristol, Seventh grade, Win
ship school, 1402 Cheyenne avenue
first prize, SO; Mabel Haugen, Fourth
grade, Wilder school, lib Seward ave.
nue., second price, 81; Ira Gaulke
Sixth grade, Roosevelt. school, 1902
Belmont avenue, third prize. 81.
Porch Decorations.
Louis Bulge, Second grade, Belmont
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
GRACE TOWNSHIP
PIONEER IS DEAD
Mrs. Thomas Steadrnan
Passed Away at Larirnore
Sunday-Funeral Today

Mrs. Thomas Steadman. aged 70,
one Of the pioneer residents of Grace
township died Of illness incident to old
age early Sunday morning at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. c. Nc
Donald of Larimore.
The funeral was held at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at the Larimore
Presbyterian church, Rev. H. P. Case,
pastor of the church, conducted the
services. :
Mrs. Steadman is survived by four
sons, Thomas Steadman, David Stead
man, Alex Steadman and William
Steadman and two daughters, Mrs. C.
Mcdonald and Mrs. Dan Crearer.
Her husband died three years ago,
and since that time Mrs. Steadman
has resided with her daughter in Lari-
more.
She was an old resident Of Grand
Forks county, having settled in Grace
township over 80 years ago, and has
large number Of friends throughout
this part Of the state.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
VERY QUIET At COUNTY JAIL

Business is very dull around the
county jail at the present. only three
prisoners being confined there. Jack
Egeland was sentenced to 80 days for
breaking into house at Thompson.
Frank Morgan was arrested at Devils
Lake for larceny committed on the
train while in. this county, The third
prisoner is Nose Haratsiaw who was
arrested at Kempton on {" charge Of
assault and battery and later sentence
ed to 80 days. The terms of all three
men will be up in a few days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07


ld makers h will ne garments as ~m ~m @ @m
our Depart h
to %
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
new MANUAL TR. INSTRUCTOR
Head of the Department in Model
High, School VIII Arrive in City

v. e. Sayre: the new head of the.
manual training department. at the
model high school at the state univer-
sity, will arrive in the city very soon
to take up his new duties. He will
succeed T. T. Lindsay, who resigned
last spring to go into business in the
state Of Florida. Mr.. Sayre will come
here from Pasadena, Cal.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

principal; Earl Feir, schaeer. princi-
pal; Harriet Spillane, Bismarck, do
nestic science; o. Thollehaug, St.
Thomas. superintendent; Katherine
Mcmillan, Columbus, principal; Nora
Walsted, Park River. normal training:
drawing; Bella Reid, Bowbens. Ger
man and English; Robert Scarf.
Hoople, principal; Frances Londer-
gan, Flaxton, sixth grade. -.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
2 to 3 Yard Table Cloths
Special at 800 per yd.

We have just received 500 quality
damask cut pieces pieces
the length Tuesday
these cloths the basis of
eryiceabe and price covering
window. Other specials n Bargain
Bargain Basement
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Schneeweiss Heidi. Schneeweiss,
aged 19 Is being held by the local po-
lice on vagrancy charge. He is said
to have paWned several pieces of
Jewelry borrowed" from friends.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
SCHOOL. GARDEN
CONTEST WINNERS
Announced Saturday After.
noon by Judges After In
spection of Work.

Prize winners have been announc-
ed in the home garden contest which
has been conducted during the past
summer by the Northern State bank.
The Judges. who were O. d. Center.
J. 6. Haney and Frank Gilby visited
the gardens Of the various contestants
last Saturday afternoon and after a
thorough inspection the list Of prize
winners was given out
The prizes. which amount to 500
will be distributed September 70. The
work has been done under the gen.
eral supervision Of Miss r.. A. Hather-
well, director of school garden work
in this city.
The complete list Of tho prize win
ners follows:
Best Vegetable Garden.
Glass First, Second. Third and
Fourth Grades-George g. Perkins.
Fourth grade, Roosevelt school. 70S
Cottonwood street, first prize, 81;
Eleanor Peary Ruttkie, Second grade,
Winship school, 1411 Strong avenue,
Ruttkie, Fourth grade Winship school.
1411 Strong avenue. one-half of Sec
ond prize, 75c: Herman Gerischer.
Second grade, Roosevelt school, SIT
Cherry street, third prize, SOC.
Glass Fifth and Sixth Grades
Henry Schuitheis, Sixth grade, Bel
mont school, $40 Second avenue. first
Winship school. 1907 international
avenue, second prize, $1.S0; Russell
Jauas. Sixth Grade. Aaker,s Business
College, third prize, ST.
Z Class 3--9eventh and Eighth Grades
Doris Bristol. Seventh grade, Win
ship school, 1909 Cheysnne avenue,
fir.t Prize. -; Theina Bonnet. Sew
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

onds, s thirds. 1 fourth. -. 1s
Belmont school, firsts. Sec
ond, thirds ............... II
Washington school, first,
+ third, ..-..... {
Wilder school. first, 1 second.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Gone Hunting-O. T. Rishoff left
last evening for Gary. Mimi, where
he will spend several days on a hunt
ing expedition.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
SHOP BY. MAIL

Mr.. sayre is graduate Of the
Ill, and is we'll qualified for the posi-
ton. He also has received his B. A.
degree from the college Of Emporia,
Kansas,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
The Best Ladies Sweater
in the Country for So

1t big statement but big comparison with
o us justified n making it.
absolutely all finished carefully
high buttons
This
sizes in blue dark brown white Similar
chldrens from $1.5o. DeMers
window. .-
Second Floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
ANOTHER WOMAN
OUT FOR LEGISLATURE

4 former member of the legislature,
was the first one 10 mention to Mrs
Z. A. Rosebraugh. last spring in Port
land. that she should run tor the Ore.
gon legislature. Having known her for
some wears he assured her that she
could be elected if she would allow her
name 10 be used Later people of Mar
ion county urged her TO accept nom
ination aud circulated petition for
same. -.
Mrs. Roscbraugh is the wife of W. W.
Rosebraugh. manager of the Anderson
Steel Furnace x Boiler Works of Salem.
The RusebraughS came from lllinoiS
thirteen years ago, where they were sue
cessful teachers for a number OF years
in Illinois having graduated from an
Illinois college They also taught IN
Oregon.
Mrs. Rosebraugh. has been active IN
the social center work of Englewood
school and in the work of the w. &. T.
U. in city and county. She is now an
officer of the county organization amt
superintendent of Scientific Temper
ance instruction.
Four children are in the salem
chools. A son and a daughter attend
the Salem High school and two sons
are in the Englewood school,
Her successful work in her home and
school has given assurance to her
friends of her ability to perform the
work, she is now undertaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
A MOVING TALE.

This is moving time ON North Com
mercial street, and apparently the whole
business aspect of the locality will be
changed when the readiustments are
completed. The Welch electric com
pany, which is now next to Barnes
store, will move into the place occupied
by Jacob Noget 5 shoe store; Mrs. Seba
Case Wall, who conducts the Needle
craft shop on the west side of Com
mercial near the old National bank
building, will move to 325 State street
next to the Bonnet shop; Miss A. Ne,
Culloch, optometerist, who is also 10.
Gated in the sama place as Mrs. Wen.
will move to the Hubbard Building
soon; the PctA Brothers furniture
store is being moved into the store
room formerly occupied b. the Pclle
Confectionery; and the Lemmons Har-
ness shop, located near r. d. GiIberts
grocery store, is going into new quar-.
ters in the Y. NJ. C. A building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
TO KEEP BRIDGE OPEN.

County Judge Teal. of the Polk couu-
ty court, was in Salem today confer
ring with County Judge Bushey, of the
Marion county court, regarding the
keeping open of the steel bridge during
fair week. 1t was at first ordered that
the bridge should be closed from $3.50
in the evening until $50 in the morn
ing SO that the contractor could pro-
ceed with the work of redecking with
out interfering with traffic. To this
plan objection was made that it would
interfere with state fair visitors who
wished to remain at the fair later than
8 o'clock. 1t was, accordingly, decided
today to close the bridge from II o clock
midnight to $3.50 in the morning, and if
that is not satisfactory other arrange
ments will be made to suit the public.
The Polk county court has charge o. the
work of redecking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23
BLACK LEADS TURNER
JUST A FEW VOTES

Seattle, Wash, Sept. pa complete
tabulation of the official returns of
the democratic primary election show
w. w. Black of Everett to be leading
George Turner of Spokane for the nom
ination as United States senator. The
figures as to the plurality vary from
to % votes. The official canvass next
week alone will determine the nominee
finally. However. Turner headquarters
both here and in Spokane today ad-
mitted their candidate was behind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23

DR.. Frances Ray, an osteopath of Sc
attic, Wash, w. S. Thorpe and daugh-
ter, and Robert Dyke arrived in Salem
yesterday for few weeks stay. Mr.
Thorpe is an artist sign writer. If
they like Salem they may conclude TO
stay all winter. They are with Mrs,
Savage on High street at present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23

Arthur Richard, who was arrested
yesterday by Officers Woolery and
Spencer for beng drunk on the streets
OF the city, was given five days in Jail
by the police Judge this morning Chas,
Carlson alleges that Richards sniped a
watch from him at the Rivervicw Ho-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23

A license was issued at the county
clerk S office today for the marriage
of Roy Springer and Thelma Hubbard
of Donald The young man is labOrer
of Portland, aged ~, and the bride s
age was given as 10 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-23

A petition was received today from
the Oregon x California railway com.
pany by the state railroad commission,
asking permission to construct u cross.
ing at grade ON spur track near Tart
avenue, at Crater Lake junction, in
Jackson county. A hearing in the ease
will be held in the near future.