davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

it fell. Judge Ormonde won this heat and the next but was unable to stand Leila Patchen's flush in the fourth mile the time being 2:04A or the best of the race which is the first six heats of this Grand Circuit sea- son. Shows mare won the next two heats about as she pleased
 Straight Sail. four year old mare, owned by J. c. Small. of Cincinnati, came on the Grand Circuit today for the first time and was always in front in the three heats of her 2:1S trot.
 Derby Custer. Murphy driven, was never in trouble during the 2;15 pace.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
 FAVOR|TES LOSE:
TRepublIcan A. F.. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, Aug. 14.-The first two choices. Russell Boy and The Lark. were distanced in second heats of their races today at the opening of the Columbus Grand Circuit meet ting. The other favorite, Derby GUS ter won his event in straight heats:
 Russel Boy was slightly favorite over Judge Ormonde for the 2:05 pace but the winner turned up in Leila Patchen of the Snow stable It was all Russell Boy in the first heat but he made fatal break turn ing into the stretch in the second mile and was outside the flag when
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
MACKMEN BACK IN
 RUT LOSE ANOTHER
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-New York defeated Philadelphia here today. to B. Cullop of New York was knocked down in the fifth inning when a drive from Haley's bat struck him on the knee. After several minutes he re- stunned pitching but was forced to re- tire in the sixth inning.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
MILL BEATS MINES
 IN CLOSE CONTEST
Special to The Republican

RAY. Ariz.. Aug. 1S.-The Millers won a well played game from the To- calls today by a score of 3 to 0. Lush, for the Mn, was in fine form and held the Miners to five hits distributed through as many innings. Delhi, ex- cept for the first inning. when the risitors touched him for four hits good or three runs. pitched good ball and vas never in danger of being scored on. Davis and Rose for the Mill fea
 tured with exceptionally good catches.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
ERRORS LOSE CAME
 FUR CHICAGO CUBS
[Republican A. 9. Leased wIrel

CINCINNATI, Aug. l4--Wortman $ errors proved decidedly costly for Chicago today and helped materially in Cincinnati's victory. ( to 3 Moll- Sitz. pinch hitting for Mcconnell, brought in two runs when he doubled in the seventh. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Cincinnati

Cincinnati, ?. Two-base hits:> Groil' Molwitz. Three-base hits: Roush' Home run: Griffith. Eases on balls: off Mcdonnell, 1: off Tonev. l. Hits and earned runs: off Mcconnell, s hits and 3 runs in G innings: OH Pac kard, hit and no run In ih- nings off Toney, 9 hits and no runs in 3 innings. Struck out: By Mccon- nell 1; by Packard, 1; by Toney, l.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
BROOKLYN STOPS
 BOSTON CLIMBERS
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

BROOKLYN. Aug. 14-Brooklyn stopped the on-rushing Boston Ma tionals today. 10 ?. Three costly errors gave the Superbas four runs in the second inning Score:
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
29 0 1 ,
Matted for Benton in ninth.

r. Philadelphia g. Two base hits. Paskert Byrne. Bancroft Niehoff. Home runs: Cravath. Double plays. New York 1 Philadelphia l Bases on balls: off Benton :. Hits and earned runs: off Benton II and 6 in innings: Struck ouE by Ben .on 3; by Alexander [.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

L-bdILtU TUT Nd1s TIT FtII'
 zz-Batted for Leonard in 9th.
 By innings:
 Washington 900 900 200-2 Boston ..... .O0l 900 000-1
 SUMMARY-Er Washington 1. Two base hits: Shanks, Morgan. Lewis. Double plays: Washington l. Bases on balls: off Gallia 2: off BoehIing l off Mays 3. Hits and earned runs: Gallia 2 and in in- nings; off Boehling 4 and none in 3 innings: off Mays 6 and 2 in I innings Leonard none and none in 2 innings. Struck out: By Gallia 5; by Boehling 7; by Mays 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Matted for Anderson in seventh. xxBatted for Sehupp in ninth.
 Phfla deloh

l. Two base hts: Fletcher. Burns, Paskert @; Ban
 roft. Home runs: Kauff Double plays. New York 2: Philadelphia 2 fsases on balls: off Anderson l: off 5chupp 2: off Rixey ,. Struck out: by Anderson 2: by Rixey ]. Hits and earned runs off Anderson and Tn 6: off Schupp and 1 in ,. off Rixey II and 1 in 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND CLIMBING, BEATS
 DETROIT IN ACLOSE CONTEST
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-Cleveland efeated detroit, to ?, although out atted two to one. Sensational field ng by Smith feature the game. Bat Ing rallies accounted for all of the , rly runs. Score:
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
Southern Assn

At Kittle Rock ,. New Orleans 4. At Nashville 3-3. Atlanta 1-2. At Chattanooga 1-1; Birmingham -4.
 At Memphis 0: Mobile 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
WASHINGTON BEA TSAN|ER|CAN
 LEAGUE LEADERS BY SLUGG|NG
re.OublIean A. p. Leased wIrel

BOSTON. Aug. 14.-Washington won rom the league leading Boston Ameri- cans. two to one today, when in the seventh inning, Carl Mays passed two men and Morgan doubled. scoring both. Enprg.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
WHITE BEGINS TO TRAIN IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

toLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug, l4.-Chafley White, of Chicago. who IS signed to fight Freddie Welsh here lapor day for the lightweight :, Of the world, arrived Iere tonight accompanied by Joe i!onlas. ms trainer He will start active training tomorrow morning
 Hire 2 little salesman at The Re- publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
GIANTS LOSE TWO
 GAMES TO PHILLIPS
5RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 14.-Phila- delphia won it's first double header of the season at home today. New York being the victim, s to and to 4. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
American League
Coast Leaoue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Pitteburg at St. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn
 American League Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York
 Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake San Francisco at Oakland Portland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
erooklyn
sRatted for nlaekhurn in sl,

sBatted for Blackburn in sixth.
 Bv innings:
 Toston i0n d1Q 00a-9 Brooklyn .......4 04n 00n i0x-a
 UMMARY-Errors Roston !. Home runs. nanville Miller Sacri- flee hits: Tyler. Olson. Doui le nlavs; Brooklyn l. Passes on halls off Ty- lar. |: off Cheney [ Earned runs off Poston 2: off Brooklyn. l. Struck out: By Tyler 2; by Cheney. ].
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

Wednesday the Mines and Smelter play at Hayden.
 RIFE Mill .......3 3Os 900 000--3 ' 0 Mines . 900 900 000--0 Batteries: Dush and Carisch; Delhi and Tonneman.
 SUMMARY. Earned runs-Mill 2 Two base hits-Rose. Delhi, McDon- nell. Sorey Connolly. Base on balls off Delbi l, off Lush 2. Struck out By Delhi 3, by Lush 3. Left on bases Mines 6. Mill 4. Double play Guest to Hern Stolen bases--Galena. Carrisch. Hit by pitcher-Seanlon by Lush. Time of game-l hour 5 min utes. Umpires-Brashea and Ma hOney
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
New York
x Batted for Majors in ninth.

D v VI -FI1 It I@II VI T FI1lt1 I7'I.t@ New York l. Two base hits: High McInnis. Walsh. Double plays: Phila delphia l. Bases on balls Off Na- bors ?. off Cullop l. Hits and earned runs: Off Cullop and in 2-3 inn ings. Fisher l and none in l3 inn ings. Nabors runs. Struck out By Nabors 3: by Cullop {. by Fisher f.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

At St. Louis- Pittberg, rain. American only , games Ann. Assn. No games.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
POSTPONED GAMES
National L-eaot

Western League No games, rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
x-Batted for Gania in seventh.
1AN4 Boston

z-Batted for Mays in 7th.
 zz-Batted for Leonard in 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
w. F. Sanderson and F. E. Minette

w. r. SanderSOn and f. E. Mlnette
were among the Sank Centreites who
witnessed the Gibbons-Smith boxing
match at St. Paul last Friday night.
They both state that Gibbons was an
easy winner but that the go was a
tame and uninteresting one.
Supt. M. D. Aygarn of the public
schools, returned Monday morning
from Morris where on Saturday he
sat as one of the judges in a debate
between Morris and Crookston agri-
cultural school teams. Morris was de-
clared winner by unanimous vote.
l., Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker re-
turned last week from several
weeks visit in Chicago. Mr.. Parker
Left Monday on his Spring trip over
his sales territory while Mrs. Parker
remains a guest at the home of her
mother, Mrs. B. w. Merryman in
Brooklyn.
Henry S. Wood, who was connected
with the Herald many years ago when
it was owned and edited by the ST.
monitor brothers, visited from Satur-
day to Monday here with old friends.
He was guest at the J. H. Simon
ton home and left Monday for Steele,
N. D., where he publishes the Steele
Ozone. Mr.. Wood has travelled extern
sively in Mexico and talked interest
ingly of that war-ridden country.
Nels Melvey of Moorhead, contrac-
tor and member of the city council of
that city, renewed old acquaintance
in the city on Saturday. Mr.. Melvey
was enroute home from Glenwood
where he had submitted bids for the
construction of new church building,
but was outbid by the National Con-
struction Company Of Alexandra,
which has the contract for building
the new high school building here.
Neighbors and friends to consid-
cradle number last Saturday evening
dropped in" on the family of N. ].
Willard at their old home on the Nc
Gibbon farm northeast of the city to
tender surprise farewell. The sur
prise was complete. The self-invited
guests brought armsful of good things
to eat and big supper and varied
entertainments made the evening a
most enjoyable one. Later the Will
lards and some Of the guests came to
the city and attended the show at the
Caughren theatre, Manager Dubeau
putting on an extra reel because of
their late coming. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lard and family will leave soon for
Backus, MIMI, where they have ipur-
chased farm. The Wizards have re-
sided here three years and in. that
short time have made hosts Of friends
who will regret their departure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
John Boutell was a visitor in Mel

John Boutell was a visitor in Mel
rose on Tuesday. A.
Delicious sodas and sundaes served
at the J. B. Perkins Drug Store. adv
Dell F. keenan, transacted business
in Melrose on Tuesday.
J. M. Huffman visited with friends
in Grey Eagle last week.
H. G. Rydholm was a business Wis
itor to Swanville Monday.
George Jacobson of Little Sank was
a visitor in the city Tuesday.
DIR. E. J. Lewis was called to Mel
rose Tuesday on professional business.
Theodore Aune, prominent business
man of Glenwood, was visitor in the
city Monday.
Call on Moffatt for estimates on
your plumbing and heating jobs. Tel
ephone 181. adv43-4
Peter Gaspard left Tuesday noon
on several days business visit to st.
Cloud and st. Paul.
The best in quality for your money
at Rowe Hardware Co.'s, the Keen
Kutter Store. adv
Fred Mossman visited with ;4rela-
tives and friends in the city Saturday
while enroute to his home at Birch
Lake after a weeks visit in Long
4rAlI10. ,f,sS - q > s8sF,it * n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
c. H. Barnes, state high school in

G. H. Barnes, state high school in
spector, and R. B. Mclean, state in
spector of graded schools, visited the
local public schools Monday and Tues
day. Both inspectors had nothing but
words of praise for the local institu-
ton and declared it the top-notch
school in the state in many respects.
Mrs. Tobey spent Friday and Sat-
urday of last week with her sons
family in Osakis. The granddaughter
made her first appearance con the
stage" there Friday evening. She was
the youngest member of a little mo-
ton song, that was part of the st.
Patrick's entertainment given by the
Sunday school
Hugh E. Wallace visited over Sun
day here at the home of his parents
and with friends. Mr.. Wallace has
been connected for some time past
with the Osakis Review in the me-
chanical department but has quit that
employ and left Sunday night for
Minneapolis where he will take simil-
ar employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Norris were pas
sengers to Alexandria Friday noon of
last week. Mrs. Norris went as
committee to select an enlarged pic
ture of Mrs. Barto to be placed on the
walls of the w. R. C. room. Mr.. Nor
ris went along as proper escort. They
returned in the evening.
The committee in charge of the
"Stockade Memorial" has authorized
Mr.. Book to look up suitable boulder
or stone and report price, etc. It is
intended that this memorial shall be
in place in the summer or early fall,
at which time the Gradatim club hopes
to have exercises appropriate for the
occasion, according to the wishes OF
the late Mrs. C. A. Barto. This scheme
was very dear to Mrs. Barto.s heart,
and the club will undoubtedly carry
+ out her wishes as far as possible.
Rev. w. j. Brown, pastor OF the
Congregational church here, but who
makes his home on farm near Mora,
appeared in the pulpit Sunday with
two badly discolored and bruised
eyes and badly injured nose, the re-
sit of an accident on his home place
suit of an accident on his home place
gerously close to costing him his eye
sight. Rev. Brown was taking care
of his stock, with a pitchfork in his
hands, when a cow suddenly flounted
her head in such manner as to throw
the tine-end Of the fork into Rev.
Browns face. The point of one tine
struck his nose and right eye with such
force as to cause much pain and bring
about deep discoloratiQn;ar The fact
that the tine struck CHS nose first
undoubtedly saved thsseye. NJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23

Miss Josephine Gaspard left Mon
day for Lisbon, N. D., where she has
taken employment in hotel.
DRESSMAKING- and fancy.
Three doors east of First M. E.
church. Prices very reasonable. 3tp
Miss Elizabeth Meany of Elbow
Lake visited Monday and Tuesday
with Miss Emma Chelgren Of the pub
lie school faculty.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meissner. of Mi
laca, visited Grove Wills. Saturday
noon while .enroute to Brandon. Mrs.
Meissner is his sister.
FASHION. PARADE. SATURDAY
EVENING, MARCH 25TH, AT 1880
AT THE BOSTON STORE. adv
Mrs. George Sieben, who recently
sold her farm near Metre Grove to
Joseph Meyer for $4,000, will make
her home in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker, for
merly of this city but now residing at
Blackjack, arrived in the city Monday
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Members of the Rebekah lodge
were entertained by the Odd Fellows
last Thursday night in I. O. o. F: hall.
About thirty couples were present
and dancing and cards furnished en-
tertainment. During the evening re-
lfreshments were served. .ss:.sz. 3,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
Mrs. Judd Smith of Campbell. Min

1 ? g. :
Mrs. Judd Smith Of Campbell, Min
nesota, visited at the Brecount home
last Saturday between trains enroute
to her home from Westport where she
had been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Bert Frederick. 80
Wednesday evening, March %, Ex-
Postmaster Boobar celebrated his 9th
birthday. For the first time in great
many years Mr.. Boobar did not leave
his home all day; not in his own rec
election can he think when he has
not been on the streets. Mrs. Irish,
his neice, with whom he lives, made
a nice birthday supper (including a
large birthday cake, lighted with can
dles) and invited his sister, Mrs.
Tobey, to partake of it with them. 1t
was a pleasant affair.-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-23
Miss Mildred Stranger, teacher in
Dist No 30 Gettvs township. return

Miss Mildred Stranger, teacher. in
Dist. No. 80, Getty township, return
ed Monday from a several days, visit
in St. Cloud and resumed her school
duties.
Miss Rama Weisner returned Tues
day to her studies at st. Joseph's
Academy, Collegeville, after sever
al days visit here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Weisner.
Miss Francis Eddy, who has been
visiting at the Eddy home for week,
returned Tuesday to Minneapolis
where she is in training at the st.
Paul hospital to become nurse.xoi9
Charles Dicks, Jr., who is nownlo-
Gated at Pelican Rapids, where he els
employed in meat market, was an
over-Sunday visitor here at the
home of his father, Charles Dicks, Sr.
Mrs. Rudolph Holme of Whitney,
Mont, visited from Saturday to
Monday here with Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
urd Holme, going from here to
Breckenridge for a visit with other
relatives.
Ray Whitcomb, who resides between
here and Osakis, was in Sank Centre
Monday. He went to St. Paul Tues
day where he will join party from
Osakis who will go to Texas to look
over land prospects.
Ambrose and William Merfield and
Frank Doege left Tuesday for Ceylon,
Sask., Canada, where they will look
for business or farming opportunities
with the intention Of locating perma-
nently if suitable conditions are
found.
R. Raymond, who makes his sum-
mer home at the Ward Springs camp
on Lower Birch lake, expects this
season to erect two new cottages on
the grounds adjoining his summer
residence which will be available for
tenants.
Ben Van Camp of st. Paul visited
here several days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Van
Camp, returning to his home Sunday
night. Ben was recently appointed
to the position of superintendent of
the White Bear Yacht Club.
The St. Cloud Times of last Thurs
day said that two more contributions
have reached Superintendent of the
County Schools w. A. Boerger for the
rural school exhibit building at Sank
Centre on the Stearns county fair
grounds. One of these, for $10.25, was
from Miss Mary Schmidt, of St. Wen
del, District 142. The other from Miss
Higgins of District 78, Lynden, was
for $40. The sums were collected from
school entertainments :,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
THE YEAR 1915.

The average temperature for the
twelve months Of 1915 was $50 de-
grees, which is almost exactly the
normal. 9 February, April, September
October, November and December
were warm months, while January,
March, May, June, July and August
were cold months.
The highest temperature for the
entire year was only 81 degrees, and
it occurred in April, July, August
and September. The lowest tempera
ture was % degrees below zero, on
January 28th. II y 49,
There were no days during the
year with a temperature of 80 de-
grees, and there were only six days
with a temp erature of zero or below
! The total precipitation Grain and
melted snow was 1920 inches, or
nearly 500 inches above the normal.
T. The wettest month was September,
with 9.62 inches, and the driest
month was December, with only
about O.30 of an inch.
There was only one great rain
storm-that of September 25th-26th,
when 4.79 inches fell within Is hours.
There were 131 days with .Ol or
more of rainfall.
There were 81 clear days, 1O7 part
lily cloudy days, and 1877 cloudy days.
Cloudy and rainy days we're .ex-
cessive.
Percentage of, possible sunshine, so
per cent Of the possible, or per
cent below normal.
January Sleighing was good
Throughout the month. Month was
mild and pleasant, except the last ~
days. Ice in river IL to Is inches.
lea harvest nearly over.
February Month was warm, wet
and gloomy. There were II cloudy
days, breaking the record. Sle1ghlng
was fair until the 18th; none, after
that date. The great storm OF rain,
snow. and sleet on January 81 and
February 1 was one Of the worst on
record, Ice began to break up dur
ing this week.
March Cold and dry. At the
end of the month, however, the MIS-
sissippi River was open from Du'
buque to La Crosse.
April Was the warmest April on
record since the establishment of
Weather Bureau station. At begin
ming of April, season was one to two
weeks behind normal, but at the end
of month season was ahead of normal.
Fruit trees were in bloom by the
Goth to 25th. There were days
with 80 degrees or over.
|saIay-Cold and wet.
June Cold and wet, interfering
with farming operations, especially
the planting and cultivation of corn.
July Also cold and wet; in fact,
one of the coolest Julys on record.
August-Cold, but not wet. An
exceptionally good small grain crop
was harvested. Corn on lowlands
was injured by frost.
September-Storm on night CT 25th-
Goth was enc of the severest on rec
ord. Nearly S inches of rain fell in
Is hours. A good deal of damage
resulted to crops, railroad beds, roads
etc. The month was warmer than
normal.
October Nearly normal month as
to temperature. rainfall and sum
shine First killing frost Of season
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
NOTICE OF FILING PLAT AND
SCHEDULE. .S55

Notice is hereby given that there I
is now on file for public inspection
in the office of the City Clerk a 8
plat and schedule of street improve
ment marked "Plat and Schedule OF
the following streets and parts Of
streets to-wit: West Marion street
from First to Sixth street; Madison
street from Union street south to-
the north line of the Illinois Central
r. R. right Of way; Tama street
from Union street south to the Hi
nois Central r. R. right Of way III
Brewer street from Union street
south to Main street; Wayne street
from Union street south to the nH-@
Potter street from Howard street
south to Main street; Improvement
1915, Whereon the construction OF a.
curb and gutter under contract with
VIM. Jewell has been completed and
was on the 18th day Of Nov, 1915,
approved and accepted by the City
Council; said plats and schedules
show the separate lots or parcels OF
ground or specified portions thereof
subject to assessment for such I'M
provement, the names of the owners
as far as practicable and the amount
to be assessed against each lot or \
parcel of ground.
Notice is further given that with
in twenty days after the first publ
cation OF this notice all objections
to said plat and schedule or to the
prior proceedings on account of err.
rors, irregularities, or inequalities
must be made in writing and filed
with the City Clerk; and the city
council after the expiration Of said
twenty days at the first regular
meeting held thereafter or at spec
ial meeting called for that purpose;
having heard such objections and
made the necessary corrections, VIII
then make the special assessment as
shown in said plat and schedule as
corrected and approved.
Dated this 3rd day of January, 1915
2W2 T. WILSON, City Clerk. 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
RAILWAY DISPUTE STILL IN
COURTS.
(Anamosa Jou1naD

State officials have been advised
that the estimates of cost to repair
the Chicago, Anamosa & Northern,
has been reduced from one hundred
twenty-five thousand to sixty thou
sand. Judge Henderson claims the
amount will be further reduced and
he hopes to show that the line will
pay dividends. That is some Wilson
prosperity if dividends can be made
in Iowa in spite of the ascendancy OF
Cummins and the dethronlng OF rail-
roads. But the Can" has one dis
tinct advantage in that it is not con-
trolled by labor unions and does not
have to pay more than half as much
for operating expenses as tn same
men would cost one of the big COM
panies. That is why the trunk lines
refuse to take over the branch lines.
The law limits the number CT hours
of work and the unions fix the wages
On Jan. 10, Judge Reed will hold
court at Dubuque and decide whether
the Railroad must run or whether the
bondholders syndicate may do as
they deem best. A large number Of
witnesses have been called before a
commissioner appointed by Judge
This commissioner has been holding
sessions in the County Court House
at Dubuque while the Federal Court
is in session in the government
building. Witnesses from the differ
ent towns have given testimony as
to why the line should keep going.
The bondholders then gave their
reasons why it could not be run. 1t
requires more capital and the ccm-
pany has none and can not get it. 1t
thus appears the only relief in sight
is for the court to continue the
practice of issuing Receivers certi-
ficates and making them first liens,
thus making the mortgage secondary
to the rights Of the people to have
tho road run. It is likely however,
that some sort of settlement will he
made by which the read will operate