davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Spectacular Demand Outstripping supply
Continues,

New York, Nov, 17-Dun's tomorrow will
say; 80
me spectacular demand outstripping sup
ply at the highest prices Of modern times
continues apparent, In many lines. Com
petlt,ve bidding and Increasing costs OF
production steadily accentuate the strength,
OF the leading commodities, and still fur
ther advances are foreshadowed nv tbe
eaRerness OF buyers, The rush to get for
ward orders on the books Of producers Is
practically general and In some instances
purchasings exceeded we'll into 1918. hut
the works nearly everywhere are 90 closely
sold up and ahead that each week the
number OF rejected contracts increases.
some manufacturers have virtually with
afawn from the markets, either through
,habiiity 10 engage themselves further. or
because OF the prospect that quotations VIII
60 stiil hisher and buyers who previously
held on now experience much Difficulty in
covering their requirements.
Weekly hank cIearings ss.ass. sso. isa
against $500, tss,13o last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands,
FLORIDA FARMS.

FLORIDA FARMS.
Our lands In northeast Florida are real
farming and stockraisinE lands. Besides
corn and hay, there are many forage and
fattening crops unknown In the nerth)
for hogs, sheep and cattle. The delightful
all-year round climate without extremes
OF heat and cold Best OF transport tion,
A place to live, as we'll as 10 make money,
We offer In tracts Of $40 acres and up at
attractive prices and easy terms
For full Information, write Rivcrview
Farms Company "a? Paxton Block.
Omaha, Neb.
PALM BEACH CouNTRY-we have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land in the United States. Buy land on
easy terms from A. Parsons q Son. $50
Brandeis Bdlg. Phone Doug. 7sN.
Note--A personally conducted escursion
to the Sunny South leaves Omaha Jan.
uary Id; already some Of Omsha's iesd-
ting bushes men have Joined us, Mako
your reservation early.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Miscellaneous.

ARE YOU YOUR OWN JANrTOR?
There's no need to be. Rent cozy fiat
in the
CARLYLE,
SIS South 18th ST.
-Four rooms and tile bath on second
floor, the most desirable of all. Here you
have no car fare; ss5 summer: $42.5o
winter.
THE ROOT.
S2d and Pacific Sts
Five rooms and tile bath, exception ally
large living room with fireplace on west
side park car. $50 fat rate
PAYNE & SLATER CO.,
SIS Omaha Nat. Bldg. Douglas 1915.
s25.oe-221 s. 3oth St., 6-r., flat, ali modern.
H60-1s17 Clark St. 8-r. flat,
$35.oo-S1s N, 18th St, s-r. fiat,
t27.s0-263s Davenport St., Pr. all mod
Sa6.oo-52a 8. s6th st.. s-r.. all modern
bungalow.
H. A. WOLF,
614 Ware Block DoueIaa aesa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERSi
II you fail to find the room you
desire among these ads, call at The
Bee office for Room List-Gives
complete detailed description Of va
cant rooms In all parts of the city.
u more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept. and give your name
and address and list will BE-
mailed to You at once. New lists are
Issued every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

MUtufCyCISS anu DICyCIeS.
HARLEY. DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar
gains In used machines, Victor Roos, 9Th,
Motorcycle Man" aT0a Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-18

FOR RENT-FURNISHED
'''- Apartments and Houses.
- Apartments.
SPLENDID. NEW FURNISHED
TRAVERTON
FTREPROOF.
24TH AND 'LANDON COURT
Catering to people of refined tastes
Apartment u completely equipped for
housekeeping; up to date and comfortable
TRAVER BROS,
Tel. Doug. $685.. 7o5 Omaha Nat Bank.
Or Call Web. 1895.
FURNISHED or unfurnished apts., :, or
rooms: Gath and Farnam. or 25th and
Harvey. $50 up. Ernest Sweet, D. 1A72,
LEE APT Apt, each 2 rooms, furnished.
new. all modern, walking distance 1919
N. 18th. Call Webster 4903.
Houses.
MY residence. 1888 Georgia Ave, for nve
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Personal Mention.

Miss Pearl Head left yesterday for
Burgess, where she will visit a few
days with Miss Vera Nesbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Spence were bus
mess visitors in Davenport yesterday.
James Pollock was in GaIesburg
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Guy c. Scott and daughter
kathryn, Mrs Edward Dool and Mrs.
F. W. Freutel spent yesterday in the
tri-cities
Miss Constance Bridgford spent yes
terday with friends in Galesburg
Clarence Trego and S. F. McPher-
rim were in Matherville yesterday in
the interests of the Illinois Northern
Utilities company
Miss Bernice Bridgford was a pas
senger to Rock Island yesterday.
H. NJ. Sherer was in Gilchrist yes
terday on a short business visit
Miss Helen Garner was passenger
TO the tri-cities yesterday
Mrs. T. w. Freutel OF Chicago is
visiting in this city with Mrs. Guy C.
Scott
HartZell Kramm, who spent three
months at Culver, Ind, attending Gull
yer Military academy, has returned to
his home in this city
Mrs. August Swanson and five chill
dren and Mrs. August Peterson, all Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Into Collides with Carriage.

4 result Of q head-on collision
...,raan a speeding automobile and q
-, attached rs a carriage yesterday
.,~s Ri O'HeaUn is confined to her
- u,fh injuries. one horse IS dead
~ ,ha other animal Of the team is
80 -. bruised The accident occurred
- he foot % a Hill near the farm
80 n CIevo NcCully, two and one
~ miles south Of this city. In the
-----isec were James Doud Misses
s-orarra and Hope Doud, Mrs. Ed
e,IIsarn and the iatter's two children.
T,-,e- and Richard Pattison, sons Of
t.1.nrv Pattisdu. who reside near Little
VI were returning home from Ale
Z, IN their auto. accom- panied by John
r~--irk Of this CITY. According to re-
-o-ts the lights OF the ear were very
f;-7 and il was being driven at top
~otch speed by Elmer. the oldest of
- Patt5s0u boys Upon starting to
ascend a hill just south Of the Nc
C,'lv place the lights did not disclose
re approach Of the team which was
descending the hill opposite. The
5-lver of the car did not see the ap-
,-oachinE carriage until the car reach
= the level stretch between the two
hills and as tre car was moving at
Iirh speed toward the left-band side
n the road IL was impossible to stop
n elmo 20 avoid q collision, conse-
rrertlv the machine plunged headlong
into the team and carriage. the driver
n which had properly turned out to-
ward the right One of the horses
lied Of its injuries q short time after
he accident OF the occupants Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
ALEDO AT A GLANCE

carriage, the two children were con-
sldeTably bruised, while their mother
AIRS. OHesrn, was rendered uncon-
sCious, having received q number Of
severe bruises. The woman and chill
dren were carried to the McCuily
home, when DR.. J. A. Kleinsmid was
summoned Immediately. The front Of
the Patttson auto WIS quite badly mu-
ulated, while the carriage was rem
dered unfit for use. 1t Is entirely prob
able that had the team not been in
front OF the people occupying the car
riage some If not all OF them would
have been killed. Mrs. O'Hearn and
children were taken from the McCully
home to their own home southeast of
this city yesterday afternoon. The
wounds received by Mrs. O'Hearn will
not prove serious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

ed her in death. Mrs. Clifford Joined
the Baptist church early in her life
and was charter member of the Bap-
fist church of Aledo. to which organ
ization she remained a faithful and
consistent member. She is survived
by three children. Burton T.. Ray II.
and Mrs. Minnie A. Graham. together
with Ave brothers and one sister. F'u-
neral services were held at the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock,
Rev. Z. T. Potter of the Baptist church
officiating. Interment was in Sugar
Grove cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Mrs. Given ]. Clifford.

Mrs. Given J. Clifford was born
April is, 1888, in Rhydvellen. Wales,
and died at her late home in this city
Sunday morning, Aug. 81, aged rs
years, months and days. Mrs. Cliff
ford came to America with her par
ents, Isaac and Ann Jones, when she
was two years old, and shortly after
this the family located in Mercer
county, Illinois. Here she grew TO
womanhood, was educated in the pub
lie schools Of the county, and devoted
four years of her life to teaching. She
was united in marriage March IL,
1862, 10 Edward Clifford. To this
union were born six children, three
Of whom, John f, Carl ]. and Harry
F., together with the husband, preced-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Library Opens Tomorrow.

Announcement has been made of
the formal opening OF the new library
tomorrow The ladies having in
charge the shelving and cataloguing
of the books request that all who have
books to donate to this institution,
and who can do SO, bring or send them
to the library before Saturday Flora
B. Winger will be the librarian and
will be glad to receive any donation
Of books. even after the opening Sat-
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

Stanton. Iowa, who have visited here
for the past four days with Mrs. Molly
Anderson and family, began their re-
turn journey yesterday in the formers
auto.
Clair Macklin drove to Rock Island
yesterday in DR.. A. G. Sells auto. He
will leave the car in garage there
for repairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
GroundhOg Pelts Few.

The grounding pelts upon which
County Clerk Frank A. Gibson paid
bounty during the past month num-
bered 416. This is many less than the
usual monthly number. In July there
were over 600 received, while for the
preceding month over 1000 were set
tied for by the county clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Funeral OF Mrs, Park.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Park
was held from the Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. A.
E. Moody, assisted by Rev. J. B. Pol
lock Of the United Presbyterian
church, conducted the services A
large number OF people attended, as
Mrs. Park had many near and dear
friends and relatives in this commun-
ity and elsewhere. The remains were
inferred IN the local cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

bed with rheumatism, is now improved
fficiently to be about the streets.
James Scott was brought TO his
home from Mercy hospital, Davenport,
but there is no change in his condi-
ton.
Lucille Robson, who has suffered
severely with an attack of typhoid, is
now improving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Horse Kicks Thresher Hand.

Henry Fanson, employed by Martin
Johnson. farmer residing near Mil
lersburg, was severely kicked by a
horse while he was aiding in the
threshing at the Arthur Larson fe rm
Wednesday afternoon. Fanson was
sitting upon the side OF the separator
when one of the horses hitched to a
hay ladder became frightened and
kicked Fanson in the head. The blow
of the hoof tore a cash in Fanson's
head and rendered him unconscious.
He was attended by DR. Kleinschmid.
ALI the news all the time - The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01
Stock Shipments.

Four carloads of hogs were shipped
from the local yards yesterday, 1t be-
ing the last day until the settlement
OF the strike agitation. George Litzen-
berger, Charles Parker. Gus Carlson
and G. W. Reed, one carload each Of
hogs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

Among the Sick.
L. A. Valentine, who has for the
past two weeks been confined to his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-01

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
L. C. SMITH HERE

Judge l.. c. Smith, candidate for governor in the Democratic primaries, spoke here yesterday to an audience of about POO men in the court house at 2 o'clock.
 Judge Smith was introduced by J P. Clayton and proceeded to outline his platform and cam paign views.
 He related some incidents of his early life, getting the sym pathy of his audience in this Way. He declared himself in favor of local option and be- lieVes in the right of every cit izen to self government He comments strongly on the cor rupt Practice Act and solemnly vowed to keep within the S5000 the law allows for campaign eX- penses.
 Judge Smiths entire talk was good and was well received by his audience.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
TO DIE ON
 MARCH 10.
ON

Governor Geo. w, Hays Thurs day, issued a proclamation fixirg March 10th as the date for exc cution of Neal Mclaughlin, sen tenced to electrocution for as- sault. Mclaughlin, white man. was convicted in Franklin county and has been in the peni- tentiary more than a year.
 McLaughlin's case never has been reviewed by the Supreme Court. Action by his attorneys to file briefs wao too late and the higher court refused to re- view the evidence. Efforts then were made thru chancery court proceedings to get his case back into the courts. This was futile, however.
 Mclaughlin, several times when ms case was Tn the courts, was the center of interest. He has maintained stolid compos- ure, Many efforts have been made to get his sentence com- muted to life imprisonment. No date had been set, following a stay when his case was in court. for McLaughlin's execution.
 If Mclaughlin is executed March 10th he will be the third white man to die in the electric chair at the State penitentiary,
 Arkansas Democrat.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
WHAD VA MEAN PACKAGE

A large number ot papers de- voted to getting girls and women married was received at this post office last week. For two dollars the publisher will send his paper and give you the names of the mail order girls. We looked the photographs over, and the prettieSt girl shown Is not as good looking as the most homely girl in Pocahontas. Young man, if you want a wife, get one at home you can see before unwrapping the pack age Pocahontas tArk.) Star Herald.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
BERRY CRATES MUST
 BE MARKED

A recent service and regula- tory announcement of the Bu- reau of Chemistry contains the following, which should be of interest to shippers of berries. peaches, and tomatoes when ordering their crates for next seasons shipments.
 The department is of the opinion that berries, peaches, or tomatoes in small open contain CTS which are packed in crates and arranged within the crates in layers or tiers, constitute food in package form within the meaning of the net weight amendment, and that consequent. ly the law requires that the crates shall be marked with a statement of the quantity of the contents. Each such statement should include the number of small containers and the quan- tity of the contents of each.
 Pending a determination of the question whether the net weight amendment applies to berries in small open containers (such as those which usually hold one quart or l pint each, and which are comnonlv placed, without covers, in crates, each crate holding a number of the small containersl, and unless public notice of not less than two months be given, the de partment will not recommend any proceedings under the Fed eral Food and Drugs Act. solely upon the ground that berries in such small containers, ship ped interstate commerce or otherwise brought within the jurisdiction of the Food and Drugs Act, bear no statement of the quantity of the contents upon each such container.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Sunday, February 6. 6:30p. m
 Christian Endeavor Day).
 Subject, Fidelity and Force. " Leader, Roy Bell.
 Opening song, No. ll0.
 Scripture reading. Matt. 25:3l 56.
 Prayer by vice president.
 Song 96.
 Questions: What Can We Do to Increase Our Faithfulness? J. M. Roach.
 What New Service Can We Do Our Society? John Wiley Williams.
 How Can We Become Strong as Society? Mrs. J. H. King,
 What Relation has Prayer to Spiritual Life, Mrs. E. R.. Protheroe.
 What are We Doing to Ad- vance Personal Religion Among Our Members? James King.
 What Habits Reduce a Socie- tvs Spiritual Force? Loise Me Ilroy.
 How Can We Be More Faith ful in Our Private Life? Ruth Williamson.
 In What Way Has Our Society Been Faithful in the Past? Mrs. Claude Boozman.
 How Have You Shown Your Faithfulness in Committee Work Miss Ruth Powe,
 Special Song, Mrs. Claude Boozman.
 Clippings on Fidelity by other members as follows: -Jno. Guthrie, Champe Crawford. Harlan Mcclellan, Mary Haynes, Lunette Felker, Carry Dean Davidson, Matte Bet Arlington.
 Questions answered by all members on the History and Principles of Christian Endeav- or.
 Unfinished business.
 New business. Closing song and prayer.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Sunday school begins at 9:30 a. m.
 The subject at II o'clock will be Spiritual Builders and some of the Sanbalets, Tobiahs and Geshems that Hinder. y
 At 7:30 D, m. the sermon will be to the Boy Scouts. But it will be helpful to all.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pm.
 Come and bring a friend with you. J. H. King, Pastor.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
THE HOMESTEAD

Here We came when love was
 young.
 Now that love is old. Shall we leave the floor unsWept And the hearth acold? Here the hill wind in the dusk, Wandering to and fro, Moves the moonhowers. like a
 ghost
 Of the long ago. Here from every doorway looks A remembered face. Every sill and panel wears
 A familiar grace. Let the windows smile again To the morning light, And the door stand open wide When the moon is bright. Let the breeze of twilight blow Thru the silent hall. And the dreaming rafters hear How the thrushes call. Oh, be merciful and fond To the house that gave All its best to shelter love
 Built when love was brave, Here we came when love was
 young.
 Now that love is old. Never let it's day be lone
 Nor it's heart acold,
 Bliss Carman, in February Century.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04

It is economy to use a heavy grade of wire fabric for permanent farm fences. The cost may be obtained by using a style of fencing that has the wire spaced only as close together as is needed to meet the require ments. It is false economy to reduce the first cost of the fence by using a light grade of wire.
 Department Bulletin 32l.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
COLLECTING DATES CAN
 CHILLED

Sheriff and Tax Collector Me- IIroy announced yesterday that on account of high water he was forced to cancel his dates for collection in Middle, Wittich, Grover, Barham and Mill Creek townships and that new dates would be advertised at once,
The Spectator., 1916-02-04

submitted and taken under ad- visement by court.
 Building X Loan Association vs. A. D. Reynolds. foreclosure: :: continued for term.
 Edwin Carson, to remove disa- bilities of minority: granted.
 Luke B. Jackman. petition to remoge disabilities of minorites: granted.
 Elsie Cruson petition to re- move disabilities of minority; granted.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04

"I thank thee that the sunlit lands
 And dipping hills, the breath evening grass That wet, dark rocks and flow CTS in my hands Gan give me daily gladness as pass. l thank thee that love the things of earth. Ripe fruits and laughter, lying down to sleep, The shrine of lighted towns, the graver worth Of beating human hearts that laugh and weep. 1 thank thee that as yet need not know,
 Yet need not fear, the mystery of the end; But more than all, and tho all these should go Dear Lord, thus on my kneesl 1 thank thee for my friend. !"
 Juliet Wilbur Tompkins. When angry, count four; when very angry, swear. :"
 Mark Twain.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
CHANCERY COURT

Chancery court convened Tues day in an adjourned term. Chan cellor Falconer presiding.
 Court adjourned yesterday (Thursday) at noon.
 The following cases were dis posed of:
 w. W. Cotton vs. Baylus Win burn, foreclosure; commissioner ordered to resell the land,
 Mary Waterfeld vs. M. H. Sossamon, division of estate; claim of defendant; allowed for $237 B. Plaintiff prays an ap- peal.
 Joe Koeninseider vs AiX Mer- cantile Co.,, receiverShip pro- ceedings: plaintiff allowed $200 for 4 months salary. After pay ing costs and preferences, re- ceiver to distribute balance pro- rata among creditors.
 Cab kerkendoll vs. Fannie kerkendoll, divorce: dismissed for want of equity. Former de- cree for alimonv to remain in force.
 w. s. Barham vs. Grace Bar ham, divorce; continued.
 G. c. Hall, ct al. vs. Joe Hall, ct al. partition of land, commis- sioner's sale approved.
 A. NJ. Hood ct al vs C. M Hood ct al, division of estate, continued.
 Georgia Wright vs. John Wright, divorce; decree for plaintiff and custody of children until further orders of court.
 John w. Wagner vs. Alice Wagner, divorce; decree for plaintiff.
 Johnny Harman ct al, vs. C.. c. Harman, foreclosure; Martha Harman, administrative, files in- tervention by agreement cause submitted. tried and decided in vacation.
 Freehold Land Mortgage Co., vs. Albert Baker ct al, foreclos- ure, $50S. 30 judgment for plain tiff.
 Ben and John Edgin vs. l. E. Wilson, foreclosure. Georgia State Loan Association interven- or. Judgment for plaintiff by default for S2l0.20.
 Pete Nichols vs Maggie Nich- ols, divorce: continued for term.
 Callie Edwards vs. ]. D. Ed wards, divorce; judgment for plaintiff.
 A M. P. Marcussen vs. G. M. Morgan ct al. to quit title; cause
The Spectator., 1916-02-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Come out Sunday at both ser vices. The subject will be, Every Man a Work, vi the work of the devil, his angels, liars. thieves and scoundrels; the work of the ministers of the Gospel, the church member. This will be plain but kind ad- dress. am especially anxious that every Methodist be present Every body is invited.
 Good music.
 J. J. Galloway.
The Spectator., 1916-02-04

Twice-a-week Spectator $1.OO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-28
CLEARWATER AND
!. RED LAKE FALLS
!. AuT0ISTS ON TOUR
Jefferson Highway Men Open Up
Feed Road" to the Red Lake
Indian Agency.
1856 AUTOMOBILES ARE
IN THE PROCESSION
Bagley Defeats Indians in a Base
ball Game; Score is Eight to
One.
1856 AUTOMOBILES ARE
IN THE PROCESSION

One hundred and fifty-six automo
biles filled with Jefferson highway
enthusiasts enjoyed socialibilitJ
run to the Red Lake Indian reserva
ton Sunday from Red Lake Falls
Gully, Oklee, Plummer, Gonvick
Trail, Clearbrook and Bagley.
The idea of the socialibility ru1
was to establish a "feeder" to the
Red Lake agency and place the agen'
cy indirectly upon the Jefferson high
way, from New Orleans to Winnipeg
The road established from the
south goes by way of Clearbrook anc
returns by way of Gonvick. From
the north the road goes by way OF
Gonvick and returns by way OF
Ciearbrook. The roads were found
to be in good condition.
The tour was the largest sociablllty
.rkl ever held in this section, with
so many different towns being rep
resented.
At the Red Lake agency the visit
ors were given an excellent enter
tainment.
The Bagley baseball team defeated
the agency team by a score OF to l.
The batteries were '''Smoky' Sam
White and Many Penny for the In
dians and Wench and Harrison tor
Bagley.
After the baseball game the In
dians staged a game of lacrosse:
The Bagley and Red Lake Falls
bands were present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-28
THIRTY FARMERS :.
or CLEARWATER IVA .
PROTEST Il DITCH
H. F. i, IT. --2 - : 4 ts2 i III. III sss 'e ! :. !. d
Attempt is Being Made to Set Aside
Viewers Report, Claiming Men
are Interested. :, %" -:
HEARING BEING HELD j. ,~2;,
BEFORE JUDGE STANTON
Ditch Ordered in Towns Of Green.
wood and Windsor in Clearwater
and in Polk. go

Judge C. W. Stanton of the dis
trict court is today holding a hearing
at the district court in regard to the
report of the viewers of Ditch No.
to be constructed in Clearwater
county. .-> -
Thirty residents of Clearwater
county are asking that the viewers
report on the ditch be set aside, al
leging that the viewers live in the
ditch territory and would be bene-
fitted by the ditch.
The ditch has been ordered and
the engineer named. 1t is to be con-
structed in the towns of Greenwood
in Clearwater county and in Johnson
and Gully towns in Polk county.
The viewers are 0. 0. BIGGER, w.
S. Austin and Mr.. Quern. Il -
Attorney E. E. Mcdonald of Be-
n,idji is representing the men who
request that the report be set aside.
Attorney Martin O'Brien of Crookston
is representing the other Side: ::eae ';."s~s@