davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01
What appears to be an ordinary
arm chair, recently patented, can be
drawn out, to form q full length bed.

The juice Of raw potatoes will re-
move stains from the hands and also
from wooden fabrics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01
++*++++ +++'+++ Xxx X
X EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS isl, Ms; ~ !

+<+++++t Xxx X X x X
Did you ever notice that advice
given free is seldom acted upon,
while that which costs a bunch of
money is usually followed out? And
in many instances the free advice
beats the paid article all hollow
Hill City News. .~ .-...1-zs s..e
Don't let your children use your
neighbor's lawn for playground OF
a lounging place. Take it home to
yourself, if you would not enjoy a
bunch Of children making your lawn
their playground and. meeting place,
perhaps your neighborsE feel the same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01

Need any help? Try a~wantrad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01

On the handle of a new parasOl il
a rotary fan to provide currents o.
air to the face of aus ser.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01
L !. D.
hlI|S
FOR RENT

S& EOR aRENT.s
FOR RENT house, cor
ner Irvine. avenue and 8th. Street.
T.. c.. Bailey r.... rs
FOR RENT g unfurtfshed rooms,
all modernE 3l2 Mimi Ave, up
d statrsoaTs - " .~s55'- ~
FOR RENT-Suite of three Office
roomsif for; rent over First National
T.! Bank, a}iJ 4.-'%,-s E'5}~ st-... -''~
FOR tRENTLTwo office rooms. APP
plylW. G. Schroeder.
FOR I. RENT Seven-room5 modern
- house, Al Kleinas ~. ,-E -r.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR. SALE-12Os acres farm land,
about 500 cords WOOD half hay
land on good streams one mile from
a. town. terms liberal, price $4,000
per. acre. w. G.. Schroeder :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Auto, two
passenger, good runabout or, deliv-,
cry, for city property or land near
p, Bemidji. Address P. o. Box BAG,
Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01
DIR. Elmer JOHNSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Bemidji, MIMI,

PROF. H. VIESON
MUSICAL. DIRECTOR
g. A Fourth St. Bemidjf; MIMI.
Studio:r Band ,Room,2 City Hall
Teaching Piano, Violin,> Cornete and
other instruments, ALSO church choir
First Glass Orchestra for ALI.
j Occasions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01

The Golden Rule is an. old rule, but
it has never gone out of style. It
would adjust most of the, troubles in
this old world today If we would give
it chance.-Austin Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01

FOR SALEO TRADE-One hundred
sixty acres of good clay land, three
miles from town. Will take auto
mobile In part payment. Address
G, Bemidjis Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01

FOR SALE-Store,- $1,000 stock do
ing $4,000 business; best loca-
ton in town.: Nor. Land Co.,,
Room Is, Miles Block. Phone 967-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01

NEW PUBLIC LIBxA Any.
Open daily, except Sunaay,i1 to s. p.
m, z to-. p. m. Sunday, readingzroom,
only, to 6 p. m: - -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01
FQRr.SALE.s:

FOR~ SALE.I. .--
FOR ~eSALE-At~ new wood yard,
..,s wood all lengthsedelivered at your
door, Leave all orders at sAnder-
l. son g. Employment Office, :205 Min
8. nesota Ave. Phone lat. Lizzie
Miller; Prop. ~7. 1859
FOR SALE Several good residence
lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and
Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices;
w. easy terms. Clayton c. Cross. Of
flee over Northern Natl Bank.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

Ilake, Mrs. Lynch and son Ed, and
j. J. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. II. l.. Alkire and children
took tea with Nellie and Bessie Lath.
rop Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Noah OF Lem
mon spent Friday with the Chas.
Hannah family.
Mrs. A. JSClay visited the Hoflin
family on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Smith and Mrs
j. Joeres made business trip to
Lennon.
Mrs. Con BREMEN and daughter
Bertha accompanied by Mrs. Gilberts
visited at the Val Motsche bacher
home Friday afternoon.
Henry Gaugler, Mrs Tracy and
daughter Leona took dinner at the
4. j. Motschenbacher home on Sun
day.
A few OF our young men took in the
dance at Goodmansons' Saturday
night.
Mrs. VIM. Bauer and Mrs. G.. S.
Alkire drove to Showers on business
Friday.
Herbert Jackson called at Il. w.
Lathrops Sunday.
Mike and Ray Bissell were taking
advantage of the nice roads n d
weather Sunday on their motor v
cles.
Mrs. b. j. Grown a Il children,
Mrs. V. Observation-Disclosures and daugh.
ter, Lillian. and Chas. Sanders spent
Thursday afternoon at the G. $. Al
kire home.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01


OvsrIaaturiAg during the fall Is a
fruitful cause Of failure with the clover
srop. Many fArmesx who have sue
ceeded In SETTING : good growth Of
young clover csnnot resist the tempta-
ton to turn their stock on TO it after
harvest, allowing the animals to eat
II down as close as they can. This Is
great mistake. as the young plants
need all their leaves at that time to
gain strength for the next seasons
growth, and to protect them from being
winter killed. II there is any danger
OF the clover becoming SO far advanced
as to form heads II would be better to
run moving machine over the field,
setting It to cut as high as possible so
as not to injure the crowns OF the clo-
yer plants. BY removing the dividing
board the clover will not be left in
bunches. but will be spread evenly over
the field. The ground is thus cleaned
OF weeds which may have sprung up
since cutting the grain. and mulch In
formed that will aid in protecting the
young plants during the winter. Aft
er the grain has been removed 1t rays
to turn in few hogs or other stock
for a week or ten days In order that
the waste grain may be cleaned and
thus saved, but don't pasture the young
clover continuously from that time un-
til late In the fall IL good growth
OF clover Is wanted the following
spring. Iowa Homestead,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
South Fork News

Mrs. H. Hofiline and Mrs. Kimbls
and mother called on Mrs. William
Bauer Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Greelis and family of Iowa are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hannah i.
A goodly number attended mass In
the church of The Holy Family Sun
day filling almost every pew in the
church. There will be Mass again
on Oct. 9Th.
Mrs. L. F. Motschenbacher and
children spent Thursday at the AJkire
home.
John Jackson has q fine crop of
sweet clover this season 1t has grown
to such height that at first it was
thought the seed could be gathered
by using step ladder but now he
has given up hope OF getting the seed
at all. Cheer up John, better days
are coming.
Mrs. f. w. Lathrop and daughter.
Nellie called on Nora Stowers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Motschendacher
gave dinner party at their home on
Sunday to large gathering of rel
atives and friends including Father
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Sparks From Seim Wires

Mrs. j. b. Emmons and son NOVvol
we're callers at the Batsop komo q
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
4 cLEW TO HER PAST.
She Knew Entirely Too Much, A. q
Close Observer Discovered,

Close Observer Discovered,
She looked rich and acted rich, and
every one knew that she was rich be-
cause she had married rich man, yet
the Sherlock Holmes of the tea party
discovered that she had once been poor.
Take 1t from me-" she said, that
there was a time. and that not SO very
long ago, when she was as poor as the
rest of u.s."
"Marvelous!' exclaimed the other
four girls How did you discover
that?"
Through her knowing so absolutely
where / keep all my housekeeping
things. She knew that the tea caddy
was in the writing desk, that the
cheese, biscuits and other edibles be-
loved by mice We're In that tin box IN
der the sofa. that the alcohol for my
stove was in the corner behind the
washstand, that the butter and milk
were on the window ledge and that
the eggs and other raw foods were In a
box on the bottom shelf Of the ward
robe.
when we were cooking she went
straight to the spot and got every one
Of those things without once asking
where they were, which is something
that person who had not had a wide
experience Of housekeeping in one room
could never have done. New York
Times.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

Tar Stlli ana YET tne roots OF alfalfa or
soy beans might not become infested
It sown in the same soil. unless they
had been grown successfully there be-
fore. When starting new legume 1t
Is always safe practice to supply
the particular bacteria for that crop to
the soil or seed before planting. These
bacteria may be distributed either by
means OF infested soil or by pure cul-
lures and may either be applied d.
rectly to the seed or 70 the soil before
planting the seed.
II soil is used for inoculation pur-
poses the farmer should be reasonably
certain that it contains the desired
bacteria. II liberal supply Of such
soil Is at hand 1t may be broadcast
evenly over the field to be seeded at
the rate of 500 pounds or more to the
acre. This should be done In the early
morning. late evening. or on a cloudy
day. as bright sunlight is very de-
structive to the germs in the thin
layer of soil which would be thus ex-
posed. The field should be narrowed
as soon as the soil Is broadcast. An
evener distribution can be made by
sowing the soil from seed drill. 1t
should first be sifted II 1t is to be
sown in this manner. Two hundred
pounds per acre applied In this way
would be sufficient
II only a limited supply of infested
soil is at hand the "dust" method of in
oculation may be used. The soil is first
pulverized and sifted. The seeds to be
inoculated are spread out on a tight
floor or canvas out of the direct sun
light and moistened slightly. The soil
Is scattered over them as soon as moist
ened and mixed thoroughly so that ev-
cry seed will come into contact with a
particle OF soil. The seed should then
be allowed to dry and can be sown In
the usual manner. This is the cheapest
way TO inoculate with soil because it
saves so much labor and should give as
good results.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
HINTS ON INCUBATION.
The Valve Of Legumss Was Recognized
In Ancient Times.


GFord 3 Prince. New Hampshire station.1
The value Of legumes In a. farming
system was recognized in Roman
times The year of fallow." common
In Europe n the medieval ages. final
ly gave way to year of legumes."
The farmers Of those times realized
that legumes were beneficial to q soil.
But they We're unable to tell why.
About 1865 a German chemist found
that legumes increased the nitrogen
content Of the soil-why, he did not
know. In 1886 two German scientists
discovered that legumes had the pow
er of obtaining nitrogen from the air
by means Of nodule bacteria on their
roots. They also discovered that II .
esume did not possess these nOduleo
II did not grow so well and might
even not grow at all.
We know today that unless the roots
OF our common leguminous crops. such
as peas. beans, clovers and vetcheo.
are infested with nitrogen gathering
bacteria they will have to obtain their
nitrogen from the soil. And the main
reason for growing them Is because
they furnish the means Of obtaining
nitrogen from the inexhaustible supply
OF The air. free Of charge.
The bacteria on the roots of one leg.
uhe crop may not be able to grow
on The roots Of another. Red clover
may nossess the nodules In particu-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Sunday.

Sunday.
We will have to have the roads
worked again as they are unsafe to
travel at night.
Mabel Sholass had y little accident
coming home from Seim Saturday.
While going up steep bill, badly
washed out, one OF the tugs broke and
the horse seemed to be unable to hold
the rig and il backed down the hill.
No one was hurt but Miss Sholass
was badly scared.
Conrad Braa and George Amund.
son called at the Emmons home Sun.
day afternoon.
De Emmons was visiting on Flat
Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mitchell went to
Petrol Monday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gilman spent u
few days with Mrs. Gilman's mother,
Mrs. Beatty.
VIM. Mosley was caller at 'the
Emmons home Tuesday.
Every one seems to be having his
hands full cutting the grain since the
heavy ram, all OF the grain seems to
be more or less lodged.
Mrs. Roll Loomis spent Wednesday y
with Mrs. o. I. Olson.
Dale Mitchell called at the Emmops
place on Thursday doing blacksmith
work on hayrack.
Mr.. Sandwich and son Andrew,
were fixing the school section fence
Thursday.
Mrs. J. B. Emmons and daughters
Nouna and Lillian, visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. +. ID. Mitchell.
Dan Bennett is having good deal
of trouble cutting his grain on accoun,
of the moisture.
Corn is not making much headway
toward getting ripe on account of the
cold weather
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Emmons went
to Lennon Saturday.
Harry O'Brien has real generous
and gave . wedding dance at the
Willie Hall Saturday night. A large
crowd attended and all wished the
newly weds' happy life. A good
time is reported.
John Nicholson was on Flat Creek
Saturday transacting business.
Mr., L. Butler took load OF hogs
to Lennon Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Reed is very i'll at
Lennon.
Quite number of people from Lem
mon attended the dance at Seim Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Joy and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. /. Joy, visited at
the home of j. b. Emmons Sunday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
Cook Locals

Farmers are quite busy in the har
vest fields.
A. II. Dokken called at the Ho.
Ranch recently.
Hans Aoberg delivered hogs il
Lennon last week.
Several agents are in the vicinity
soliciting life insurance.
The Martinsons and Aoberg begar
heading wheat Saturday.
Nels and Gilbert Broten delivered
hay at Mott last week
Ethel Jensen and Martha Highbe
were gueste at tea at Riverside Farm
last Sunday
Those who failed to attend the meet.
ing OF the Cook Farmers Club las,
Wednesday evening missed a rare
treat when Congressman p ID. Notror
addressed the Club. Our next meet.
ing will be on the evening of Sept
22nd.
Rudy Reinhart is laying in repairs
for his threshing machine prepar.
atsry to the fall run.
DR.. Rucker of Mott was in our
neighborhood Wednesday.
Wesley Oiegard called at Riverside
Farm Sunday.
Alfred Olson of Mott was in our
vicinity Saturday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
ANIMALS IN PAWN.
Tame or Wild, They Are Good For Z
Loan In This New York Shop,


Loan In This New York Shop.
Among the curious industries or
sources of livelihood In New York city
Ia an animal pawnshop. AS you take
watch to an ordinary pawnshop to
raise money on it, so you may take a
watchdog TO the animal pawnshop
Recently a man did this, getting $50
on dog that was easily worth $50,
the pawnbroker said. But he was q
trick dog which had been taught to
open doors. So In due time he opened
a door and let himself out while let
ting the pawnbroker In.
= well known animal trainer owns
the shop. He takes camels, lions, ele-
phants-any animals. There are no
charges for interest on the loan, the
only charge being for the keep of the
animals, among which at almost any
time are dogs, monkeys. bears. goats,
cats, coons, foxes. parrots, canaries
At one time he had forty trick don
keys in pawn. The profits arising from
charges for feed and care are enough
to make the institution pay.
Once he had lion In pawn which
broke his chain In the stable and went
roaring around, scared almost TO death,
and 1t was only after heroic efforts
that they mustered courage to capture
him. As matter OF fact the animal
was q decrepit beast that had served
his time In sidesbows and was anxious
to get away.-Exchange.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

In nlatn .,,as .ba,,,. h &c
is. Read the whole chap,er Th.
are seven plaques, each distinct fr,
others. "a pleague of sores, the
turned Ia blood. fountains u,r,ea
blood: the sun scorchipp men vi
fire: great false church p,,nish,
its world lipbt going ont In awf
darkness: Armayeddou comes n
great hailstones devas,ipy port,o,
at least of the earth Tn. propb
Daniel describes this ~ "a time ,
trouble, such as never WAS sin,
there was a nation even Ia that sa,
umr. " Dan. l2l
These scenes are r-s, hefo,s ne a.,
there is but one WV of e;cans--h
now making Jesus our ners,r,
| Frierfti and mighty Deliverer wbi
mercy lingers ~his mus, be do,
/ too. before the bepinninp M ,hs mi
, 'e"h'uh' peto'e Inc day OF trone
| such rs never was begins.
ar'haReddon comes on
Near the close of this period @
Gods wrath upon disobedien
world while the plaques are doin.
their work Armageddon comes on
The kings of the East and also of In
West, marshall their armies upon Tn,
ancient attl e fields of Palestine
What Is to be the apparent occasion
for this assembling, politically OF
otherwise, We are not told. but sew
eral at the prophets speak of the as
sembiing of the nations Space per.
mits of only one or two texts. II
will also gather the nations, and will
bring them down into the valley of
Jehoshaphet and will plead with them
there. - Joel 3:2 For by fire and by
sword will the Lord plead with all
flesh: and the slain OF the Lord shall
| be many" Isa. 6616.
ros,s ,,.s a. ~
IL ri, Va
'~''o''
''''e "''s''@ ha'''hs are engaged
~ "''''a, '"h'oa' Oh 'he helas OF
~ ~. ''' s'''''"'' VI" eaa'o fightiai
h'"s appears III Po"e' anu great
so's' "'e"''p'"ieo os uhe ahgeilc
no''' ~ 'eap '''e hafNes' "' the eafth.
WV wa a. iha' scene no pen
Gun POI "a'' no toh ae describe.
'"N '"' 'e' hp"aia' some
p"a.' S'''e oiachhess OF
"e e'e"' so 'ons forwarded
w. ""'' "''''' every p'ophet In
VIZ '',''" '.'oi' nave "rie'en' Is
a. manu- ihe h'he u Kings ana Lord
" ,o''' " ''''''' MS o"n'
NC" 'oso' 'o"'es he eais lorth
'''' '','''''s VI e'oep'ps SAINTS smut
~ W 'e'" ho"T "'e grave
'' saNeu ou' Vi
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01

When doctoring cattle or examining
them for disease the first step usually
IL to throw them. You can make your
self great deal Of work throwing a
steer. or you can do 1t with very little
effort by using the method Illustrated.
First make loop In the end of a
stout rope. put the loop near the shoul-
der of the animal and then after piac-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
The Inspiration Of The Bible
BY JAMES ROGERS
Events Clustering About The
Millennium

Gods Vials OF Wrath Poured Out
Following this decree the vials of
Gods wrath are poured out upon the
earth by seven angels whose work is
described in Rev. is. The language
is literal, not symbolic, and tells US
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-01
An ingenious Device.

When Sir Robert Perks school days
were over he entered the office OF q
firm Of lawyers and worked very hard.
It was no uncommon thing to find him
reading law at In the morning. and
this often after he had been working
late on the previous night. Az a mat
ter Of fact. he made 1t an inflexible
rule never TO be in bed OF a morning
after g. To enforce this rule he in
vented an ingenious device. This con-
sisted Of long glass tube filed with
water nicely balanced over his head
and attached by string to an alarm.
At the desired hour the bell rang and
awakened the sleeper II within few
seconds be did not leap from his bed
and avert the calamity the descending
weight Of the clock destroyed the bal
ance Of the tube. and down poured the
water on his guilty head!-From The
Life Story Of Sir Robert W. Perks"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
ARSHIPS AGAIN RAID ENGLAND
german SUBMARINES YER. BUSY
Judge Morgan Will
Move To Capital.
NEWLY Y5APPoINTEo SERVICE COM
MISSIONER PREPARES TO
BEGIN DUTIES.

. & - / /.
Judge E. F. Morgan, whose appoint-
'ment recently by Governor H. D. Hat
field as member OF the Public Ser
vice Commission won the approval of
members OF all political parties, will
start to Charleston Tuesday or We'd
nesday to begin the discharge Of his
new duties. AS soon as arrangements
can be made for securing a satisfac-
tory house In Charleston, Judge Nor
gan says that he will move his family
to the capital. where he will reside
during his term OF Office. which is for
four years.
The law requires that the members
of the commission reside in Charles
ton or at least stay in the capital city
during office hours. On account Of the
distance of Fairmont from Charleston
1t would be practically impossible for
Mr.. Morgan to leave his family here.
Mr. Morgan stated today that the
business of the commission is badly
congested and that It will require the
united efforts OF the newly appointed
commissioners for some time to get
the work properly organized SO that
the hearing of cases can be started.
The energy and efficiency of the com
mtssioners appointed by Governor Hat
field in arranging for the systematic
handling Of the work Of the commits
sion istresulting in favorable comment
throughout the state, the qualification
of Judge Morgan for. the position be.
ing emphasized even by men Of op-
posite political faith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
Anonymous Threats
Sent To Americans
U. s. CITIZENS IN LONDON ARE.
ToLDTo LEAvEaWlTH Their x
FAMILIES.
a. AssocIated Press. )

80 X fBy Associated REeSSs1 tf5As
X L.OND0S,s June SeyeralsaAme ert-
can residents of London today inform
ed American Consult General skinner
here that last night they received
anonymous telephone calls warming
them to get out OF London with their
families at once. Among those nott:
fed was M *. Shaler, a member OF
the American Belgian relief commits
sion, who was told by an unknown
voice over the phone not to stir from
his home during the night and further
more to fill bath tubs in the house
with water.
Off. several days reports have been
in circulation in London that all
American women here had been warn
ed to leave England by June S. Ac;
cording to this report the American
embassy had been requested by Ber.
lin to issue a warning OF this nature.
t1nvesfigation brought this information
that the ambassador had received no
such request.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
Williams Charter
Uiph By Court
WHIT OF MAN DAM U.s. IS u GRANT
Z ED6PRoHlsITlNe OLD couN
cILMEN1To iHoLooFFIcE.

CHARLESTON, June 5.-The valid
ity Of the new charter of the City OF
Williamson was upheld by the Su-
preme Court when it granted the pett:
tion of ]. w. Peters. of that city, for
an alternative writ of( mandamus
against DR.. Tunis Nunemaker, also a
resident of Williamson.
H Peters was elected May l.. 1918, to
the Williamson council and his term,
according to the old charter. would ex-
pire April 30 this year. But under the
provision of the charter enacted by
the legislature February all the old
members would remain In Office until
July l, when their successors would be
elected.
"A city election was held in the mean
time, however. and Nunemaker was
elected. Peters was not a candidate.
Peters claims in his petition that he is
legally entitled to the Office until the
date prescribed by the new charter,
and that. the defendant is ineligible.
Nunemaker insisted on taking office
June l. but the order handed down by
the court will prevent his serving. The
writ is returnabIe Tuesday.
Burdette and White, of this city, are
representing the petitioner.