davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Marriage License

Ths ioIlowiag marriage ller rnse
were Issued by County i'ourl Ciefs.
N. II nis, daring the month ii
March.
Thos K Hood and Maggie Eues.
L'O Baker and MyrI@ s.t,t.,
Stewart s.rtrti and Stella MARLIN
III Walton snl Elena Il 6~Id.
{. II Jos!in and Nellie Usugh-
erty. -.
Billie HARRISON and Luclie Baker.
Coiuted
Kians WIiiiatns yuri iSeGriss
Edm0Dsou.
W &. HudIoston and Geneva
Mason,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

tbs thairn .a ~ .na County bJAfi
Ioi EIucasi1h saaii tnicfaa he
Coanty saays a6d County Court
Cts,A, a The amount srpscr oed
ard paid Ds tna ci.ia@ns, Aud shs,
they shall issuc warrants ta Fsii
Chsirman TOR ~ amount sau1l 10
the subscription - paid.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Senior Al - K,Naine asrvie&
a. IN Miaws&sk nsssA4 Wsl+
aesdav G,t1 D. u. All as~ carai*
slly invited IN attend thsss sssyic4s.
Closing np the year Mn Monaaio
Missionary Ho<istY ss0asaa4 I eoex
balance 10 The ass4ssFy ks6 ~
church treasurer AAs i s~easa Se
largely Increased Asasyoisaesa 49,
the pssc<esiiAs year als eseeaaf
expsHses paid and several AaA1s@&
dollass pot inte e~sipnasaa M
repairs. 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

az acfes Gge miles soa,hcaAt u
rennag-se City 90 Garner's seek
Good White and Red Oak aai ane
lot oi Hickory, IL taken Al oace
can be bought AZ bargain -ee
PiuAGrton Il sanders. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Pie Supper.

There - g. ce 4 pie supper sl9sn.
II weather pF:rnl's, Saturday U3ght,
Aprti 2sth, At ray,or Town >rinol
House,
rryarie K, toward imp-aY-.
atnt oi school tu.iitug AMI sr loa
Ever g"pr yJfO'sliy .uFgsC4 - aN,
t-Gd A-y ,n'r'6c iiucuaaaa
r.at.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Presbyterian Church Notes.

For April II services are an
nouneed Tor the regular hours Sab.
bath school at a.45 Preaching NJ,
III Junior Endaavor et j .. m. and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

We again want 10 thank you ios
your liberal patronage. and ~hils
meat has advanced In price. w
assa,s you we will give yaa asahin9
but the brat we can buy, We
handle nothing bu, Nsukaa ! nasass
and always us 10 send your mesl
~AAss eslls lass ~ -poAaahls In
yca. Remember II quality ia what
yaa want, Ne have II.
These prices sss tor vaus eoasld.
Grafton:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

FOR SALk-~pur~ bred Barred
Plymouth kock eggs. 81 for set.
ling oi l5. Mrs X. A. Wright.
Tennessee City.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Bargain in Mems OSfords

One hundred paifs ai low quarter
u,en = ssSoes. that we viii sell vi
from 81 - to 81 25 pe' pair. lo
THIS are a ini n the eslebrsisa stacy
Adam. shoes thai can BE- bought
to-day tcr less sbsu si2
II prS 6oods Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Lamhs are very scarce and high.
bot w will havs them as mstkst
price, Also Fish and Oystsr on
Fridays.
1t Ia ALWAYS our Wish IN please
you, Respt..
LuNN MKAT MARKET
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

lOs---Someshess 90 the streets
oi Dickson. parss containing 35c's
in money and on. YsIs night Is'ch
asy, Finder ptfass return ths kes
Ia lps and keep the purse sbFi
money, "aIs@l S%sd'fasS'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
Fine Residence For Sale

Concrete house on lot ,lUr3E,
Feet. Is rooms, three balls coucreis
sake around house, three good
outbuili,ngs, good garden lo' deer
veil in yard, house electric lighted
In all noms, cellar and pofches,
also water in rooms.
Alec one lot just across the street
lSlriA feet snitsble Tor ars@a
avn, garden or bail ling These
lots are very well fenced Ihi-
psnpertr is on Walnut street, i~o
blocks yes, from Main street.
For ur;ce and further information
and ts,ns aes John " Hooper o'
Mrs Hooper at h ,uae
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Dna I TALL to get your share OF
the bargains al n, Gsihfrmsn y
read djustment sale
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

BRING ss yout A~os tEis week.
viii pay yos 3scis. cash and Sesss
,o trade, II Dry Gooia ca.
We gaxansfe ssnssact4or oTi
say,hins In iae john Deere hoe
T. z. Edsarda-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Biggest bargains ever ossrSd "a
N. 0elbssman's road dtsstment ssls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
SPOR News.
IS FINAL
DAY OF DULUTH
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 2S.-Tennis
players have gone through the week
and into the semi-finals in the Min
nesota state championship and the
Head of Lakes tournaments, under
clear, cool. skies, woke this morning
to see heavy cloud banks and a threat
Of rain for the final day. If the rain,
holds of most Of the events are ex-
ipectedS to be played on today, but 9TH
erwise will go over to Monday. Final
matches, both singles and doubles in
both tournaments will start this aft
ernoon, weather permitting. In the
state mems double finals, between
Phil Brain and FTrafford Jayne OF Min
neapolis and Sanders and Myron
of st. Paul, the game will.
start at TO- Paul Ballon OF st. Paul
viii meet Henry Morton Of Minneapo-
pionship in singles at 2 O'Clock and
the final matches Of the other event
will follow during the afternoon he
tween the winners Of the Sanders
Ehlern match and the Knight-W Winter
BILE match, which are to be PLAYED THIS
forenoon.
In the doubles of the Head Of Lakes
It looks like Brain and Jayne against
Wfnterble and Kinyon, the morning
play to determine.
The best play Of the Journeys will
be seen today. Ehlers meets Jayne.
Winterble meets Gill, and Brain and:
jayne meet Sanders and Hutchinson
In b morning. In the afternoon the.
finals in both Head of Lakes events
and the final state event between
Batlion n Norton will begin at 2
o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
)|H0TGAME WITH
N | F'ARC0SUNDAY
Lett Handed Twirlers to OPP
pose Each Other on the
Mound.

tGrAnd Forks and Fargo. North Da-
kC.afs two largest cities and rivals
for years, clash Sunday afternoon
At Northern league baseball park in
Meorhead.
Each team has come through is
series with the Moorhead Athletics
as vtctors and they nov oppose each
other for, final honors. The game viii
draw of the largest crowds that
has attended a baseball game in
FArgo-Moorhead this summer and
should be n of the most interest
Ing games Of the season.
a@@s B0afdmAn to Twill.
Two southpaws face each other for
twirlinE honors. Lefty Boardman
Tor the visitors. The former will
be received by Jones of Minot, while
Scouten will handle the deliveries
from Finch Finch will be remem-
Ahered as the indomEable who held
Moorhead helpless in last Sundays
game. t
Both Teams Strengthened.
Both teams are considerably
stronger than when they have OPP
posed each other in any previous
year. Fargo will put forth Of
the hest semi-professional teams of
fts history, while Grand Forks is rep
Dy anu SEMI
professionals of wide repute.
The Fargo team is fortified by
Wingfield and Slyuer. at first and
third bases, respectively. Grand
Forks, comes loaded with Pierce,
Chandler and Parish. Pierce will be
Remembered here for his fast work
~ats0econd base Inv las Sundays game
and for his timely hit with the bases
fui1 which started his team on the
rampage that white-waahed Moorhead
8 to g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
pc Palma Make. Good
Time III Road Race

Elgin, Ill, Aug. 2s.-Ralph de
Palma. the first toS.atart tnIthe Elgin
road race today, made the frstslap of
the eight and a.8half mile course ltn
six minutes, 80 seconds. =! M
Following de Palma, the other
Murphy. Thomas, Milton, 5O'Donneli,
Chevrolet. Ford and Milford. sA
Icrowd officially Estimated to number
$4,000 persons, the greatest In the
history of the course. witnessed the
start. I.
although the roads were declared
fto.be slightly rough, record-breakinD
time was predicted, by a c fans.
At the end of the fourth lap. de
milford. De Palma was maintaining
a speed ofA77.6 miles an hour.
Chevrolet drew into the pits on, the
second lap for mechanical repairs.
Chevrolet go started after losing
four laps. At the end of6the sixth
lap, approximately SO miles, de Palma
was. still leading the field with Null.
fordtta close second. De #Palna's
tlapsed time was SO minutes 52s.ssecs-.
7F7.6 smilee an hour. Milford WaaSJust
three seconds behind the leader. sMtI91
in third place, SO,DonnelI,
fourth. Murphy, fifth; Ford. sixth:
Thomas, seventh and Chevrolet,
eighth. {
Joe Thoni1s. who was injured in a
practice spin last week. was replaced
In the sixth lap. The strain OF the
Thomas, who had left the hospital
only. a short time before the start Of
|theSrace. 5cssag $
Atsthe end Of the twelf.h iap.1ap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
Auditor and T~reasurer's Annual. Report
Grand Forks County, North Dakota }.
Liabilities Of County IN.
RUsineSS INN an,
* g3Sasa

Liabilities Of County IN. pstlh..ss Glccze. 6faMSagIs.
Bonded Indebtedness 2. y I: 3. ~ ~. J! sE 49,, ~. 81. :. "a .as3fI6lD00o
Warrants not called for. -. ~ M... \. 80. 81. 10000
OVeIQfaIlS -. -. =. =. 80. .s... ....sr: - -. r. ...'ysT f,olotl1
State Taxes Delinquent and Gnpaid.@sahproxi .l
p.,. $sssl7 W.: :.::::: rs: ]: :::::::: 7 ss;ssR { 4
=s l8 ssss.ssss 50
Assessed Valuation for Current Year. 1890, 49,
valued Of Leased sites: - 49,, 4. ~ s. h. II $4,000
aus used q for. bbua Tur ~ ..... :. .n -. Al is..s4soo
City and Village Real Estate. I. :. /. l2,l4g, lIhEa0
Value OF Personal Propertya... lz:406g9 l630
Value of Railroads (estirated) .ss.s ss-. -. .a ~ ,0O0.000O0
a'us street RAILWAY 1estimated, ......:..... .~sosNooooo
49,, S8. 7s.2a2s5e.0 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
SANERICAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Beat sox.

Dodgers Beat Sox. -
Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Brooklyn de-
feated- Chicago by free hitting yester-
days s tos3. Pfeffer was hit safely IA
times, but splendid support by the in
helders behind him pulled him out o
trouble. Five double plays were
made against Chicago. Score.
r. H. E.
Brooklyn .....0o2 100 o3o-e IL i
Chicago $3.50. ITO 100 000-3 IA Q
Pfener and Miller; Hendryx, Car
ter and O'F'arrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
LIVE S!TOCK,

Chicago. Aug. 7s.-Cattle receipts,
$500; compared with = week ago:
sChofcesand prime steers, rs to.10tcents
higher;sEood and Tat choice so toe-y76
cents higher medium to best grades.
Be- t $50 cents higher: to fair tttl
and heifers. So to rs cents higher:
medium. kinds averaged rs sto SO
cents higher:scomn1on and fat kinds
steady to strong; bulls. steady to as
cents lower; calves $500 toi 2.:25
higher; stockers and feeders steady /.
Hog receipts, $500: market mostly
10Etos15 cents higher than Yesterdays
average; top, 1855; hulk packing
sows, 313.8o014.oo; bulk light and
butcher hogs, $3.50 i 5.7.0:s pigs
stead yto as cents lower bulk ydeeir-
able kinds. $4,000 l4.25. ,g
Sheep receipts. 1000; compared with
g week. ago: Fat lambs generally
800 higher; yearlings. $I.26 OILS
higher; natured .sheep. Is to eoScerts
higher: feeder lambs and yearlings.
511.oo higher; feeding and breeding
sheep, IS to so cents shighet/
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
Pirates Won,

Pirates Won.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 28.-Pittsburgh
defeated Boston yesterday, 8 to i.
Oeschger was unsteady. passing one
ms with the bases full n sending
another in with a wild pitch. Score:
r. H. e.
Boston 900 900 1901 = ?
pittsburgh -. 1O2 041 O0x-S IL 0
Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

sM GRAIN RECEIPTS. ii !
MINNEAPOLIS At1g.-g2s.--Wheat@7re-l
sceiptss. ATS cars, compared with Ss600I
cars .year I. ;ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
GRAM TABLE.
CASH

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Wheat-No.
red, sass IL. Corn, No. 81 mixed,
1872; No. 2 yellow, FL IS. Oats, No.
2 white, n 1-4@H77: No. 8 white,
IS 1000 Ia. Rye, No.;@sll2, 5 2 .01.SS
Barley, $1.0b DIS Trn6thfyss 4esd,
ssoo@ 500. c1voer seed, Sssb,oo0
Pork nominal: lard. $3.50; ribs.
$14.76 @15.7b. 5s { #s8 ~, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
FL NEWS NEWS
New YORK


New York. Aug. 2s.-Indus.rial
shares OF the several speculative
groups sreac.ed.%sharply in theSScourse
Of today;s shortsst6ck market session,
notably the Independent steels,2 equip
ments. motors ssosls and food issues.
Replogle Steel sWasSthe chief feature,
falling almost 8 points and f p q
BY Z rally Of 8 .ssVanaydtum,. Crlc-
!ible, Bethlehem. An1ericantaGss4 kss Re
public Motor, Bosch Magnefo.ysEdCliha
Can Sugar, American Sugar, Wilson.
Tobacco Products and National LAad
recorded extreme declines of 1 to 2
L. points but recovered irregularly.
Rails alone, especially the investment
sdiviai were firm on lightSdeal.nks.
The closing tAwas steady. Sales ap-
proximated I75,Oo0 shares.
Stocks were irregular butss1a aInly
lower at the outset of today's BRIEF
trading period, selling pressure con-
centrating in the steels, equipments,
rails and shippings. Replogle lost 8
points in the early dealings and Va
nadium and Studebakerf1 point each.
American Car fell 1873 andgAmerican
International, Pan-American petro-
leum and Reading forfeited large
fractions, Coca Cola and Mexican pet
roleum gained. ] point each with mod
crate advances in some Of the other
OAASs @AAAAAA t"~S
among the s~pecialties for its rise Of
l1-2 points.
COTTON.1
New York, Aug. 2S.-Cottonf futures
closed strong; October 2s.70;r Decem-
b~era27.S0; January Fills; March 26.a
So; May 900. d.
PRODUCE.
New York, Aug. 2S.-Butte dull:
receipts, 1888; creamery higher than
extras, 81 1-4@5s; creamery extras
I92 score), Sc 3-4@57; creamery firsts
tS2sto 81 score), 81 1905 IA.
Eggs firm; receipts, 22,263; fresh
gathered extra firsts. 5000; fresh
gathered frsts, 54@57.
Cheese firm: receipts, 5,946; state
whole milk fats, current make spe-
cias, white and colored, 20 1909;
ditto average run, 27@ %; state whole
milk twins, current make specials,
27s3-4; ditto average run, 20 172@
~ 41-2. - - -.
Live poultry. steady; broilers by
freight, $40 So: fowls, s34@37. Is
Dressed poultry steady and un-
changed.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Aug. 28.-Close: 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Chicago, Aug. n 2s..--Butter mn
changed; reeetptsls9 $3.50 tubs ;screams
.sry ,s1t1ssi ars.. a sA; J. I,
Cheese unchanged. iaFsf.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
]. .9-s5 ; = s1T577sT2.s5 81 SIS, oS4.21 ;1,S77. $3.50 1327b151:24
FUNDS and where DsposAtsdl

In he hand aaaas of p ra sang rr sHvser. Nckies Inc Pennna:::.::s.. sssl
In the hands of Treasurer Regular Cash Item. -. .:.. es02 IA
in the Hands of Treasurer-Irregu1ar Cash Items 49,. $3.50. :.... s..%2 6i S45iy
IN Bank OF North Dakota $50 ...nn. :I. .t.:t ---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

eaaSXslends 0Isaea sS6a-6lSerf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanls Beat sox.

New York, Aug. 2s.-New York
won a 1~2-inn.ng game from Chicago
yesterday, 6 to'5.. Mays was hit hard in
the first two innings, while it took the
Yankees four frames to overcome the
t%hree7run lead. Cicotte and Mays then
pitched tight ball until the ninth,
when the visitors tied the count on
three hits. Both teams scored in the
tenth. In the Yankees half of the
twelfth Ruel led off with his third
hit went to second on Quinn's sacri-
flee. and scored on Peckinpaugh's hit.
Score:
! r. II. e.
Chicago 100 900 sOO1 1905 I6 i
New York lO1 900 900 1O1-6 IL 0
Cicotte, Wilkinson, Kerr and Schalk;
Mays. Quinn and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Cloee: !
1-2's 1882: first AS $40 bid; second
As 1892: first 4 las $500; second 4
las $3.50: third 4 1-4's S7.Ss;sfourth
4 1S4's 84.SS: Victory 3 3-4's 95.40;
Victory 4 3-4's 95.42. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

PRODUCE IN
Chicago, Aug. 2s.-.Butter un-:
changed, Eggs, unchanged; receipts
5,927 cases ss. <
Poultry, alive. fp,wer; fowls . biAs1
,1-2; springs 81 IL Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

1T g-#f St Louis Won. -IrIs
Boston, Aug. 28.-St. Louis rallied
in the eighth yesterday. tied the score
after two were out. and then won from
Boston, s to s. in the ninth, when
Davis led off with a triple and Bill
ings, who RI : for him, scored the
winning run On an infield out. Davis
was wild. giving nine bases on balls,
but Boston passed up many favorable
opportunities. Score:
R..H. e.
ST. fLouis 49,. 200 900 %O31-6 10 q
Bohtons 100 OFT 2e8--5 9 o
Davis, Shocker and Severeid; PEN
mock Karr and Walters. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Won from Tigers.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-Acosta& kept
Detroit,s hits we'll scattered While
Washington punched mfeties Off
sEhrnke instwo innings today, : to i,
Score:
r. HE.
Detroit 900 010 s0o0-1 III :
5Wa1htngtpns y. 01z 900 OOx--3 8
Ehln 81 md stanasess Acosta and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
Dark Northern.

Mo- 81. III .s.S.ss.S S,..s "A. !: ~, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

Assets Of County in Detail. Close OF
Rs,4A Business June 3Oth, 1920. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28
PRODUCE,

Live poultry, steady; broilers by
freight, $40 3S: fowls, 34@37. Is
Dressed poultry steady and un-
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

ST.. Louis, Aug. 2S.-Philadelphia
defeated st. Louis yesterday, 3 to 2.
punching hits off Schupp in the frst
two innings. The locals hit Meadows
lard but failed in the pinches. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-28

||ss|
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
CAN'T RECOVER FROM STATE FUR PERSONAL
 INJURIES, DECIS|O|l

inat the state cannot be held liable TOT torts of it's agents. employees and Siiieers was the decision handed down oy the supreme court yesterday, which reversed the lower court in the case oi the State of Arizona appellant. yer sus Claude Sharpe. by w. L. Sharpe, ms guardian ad litem, appellee
 The opinion. written by Justice DaSer and concurred in by Chief Jus tice ID. L. Cunningham and Justice henry D. Ross. will have the effect or taking from the docket every suit brought against the state for damages, "hlch, according to the attorney gen. erals office. will mean a saving of tnouSands of dollars for the state Inere are at present. it was stated, suits against the state for approxi- mately s1O0.000.
 Until a relief act is passed by the legislature, no one can recover from The state for personal injuries regard iess or the fact that the state might De responsible for the injury.
 Tn the Sharpe case, which was tried before Judge Stanford. the jury re- turned a verdict for Sharpe in the amount of s5.000.
 During the construction of the ad- alton to the state house a derrick used for lifting heavy stones was neg hsently operated by some of the sta te's employees and fell on the boy, causing serious injuries. Suit was brought for slo,Ooo There was no dispute as to the facts, but Louis B. Whitney as- slstant attorney general raised the point that the state was not liable for negligence of its officers, agents ser wants, even in view of the fact that
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

the statute gave permission to sue. While it gave permission to sue, he contended, the statute created no lia- bility for the reason that at common law the state was never liable for torts.
 The supreme court held that sim gle question only was presented by the appeal, whether or not the state is liable for the negligent acts of it's agents, servants and employees. It held that the law was taken from Caiifor- nia and that the provision had been constructed by the supreme court of that state and that under the familiar rule that where a statute is taken from another state, such statute car ries with it the construction given to 1t by the highest court of the state from which it is taken.
 The plaintiff seeks to make a dis tinction whereby he confined the rule of non-liability of the state to in stances where the negligence of the agent or employe of the state occurred in the discharge of some purely gov~ ernmental function. and argues that in building the addition to the capitol the state was engaged in ministerial work. and that the rule of non-lia- bility does not apply according to tie opinion of Justice Baker.
 Justice Baker stated that the facts of the case aroused a feeling of sympa- thy upon the part or the court TOT the plaintiff. but that sympathy cannot be suffered to take the place of Judicial decision.
 Tt is our duty to declare the law as we find it. not to make it. even in accord with our own desires or wishes. The judgment of the lower court is re- versed with instructions to sustain the demurrer to the complaint
 This opinion also relieves the state in many directions. It removes from the state the menace of damage suits aggrega ting hundreds of thousands Of dollars resulting from the operations of the state engineers department in the matter of building bridges. The construction of a state bridge may re suit in damage to the lands either be low or above it. The condition had become so threatening that it was de- .cided that the only safe thing to be done would be to secure an easement from the property owners both below and above the proposed bridge.
 The opinion will also make valuu- less and unnecessary liability inSui-- ance for employees of the state. When he took charge of the office, State Engineer Maddock recommended the cancellation of such insurance for the reason that he had confidence that the state would deal more generously with it's injured employees than the insIir- ance companies would do. Thus was saved between s30.000 and s40,000 In premiums.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
MEMBER IF MORMON
 COUNCIL SPEAKS AT 1. }. 5. MEETING HERE.

Elder Melvin J. Ballard, the junior
 member of the Council of Twelve Apos
 ties of the Mormon church. was the
 principal speaker at the L. D. $. chapel
 Tuesday evening. Very splendid music
 was rendered by the Phoenix ward choir, which won first place in a choral contest in Mesa last Saturday evening. The beautiful chapel was filled to it's capacity with an appreciative audience, among whom were large number or visitors Bishop J. R. Price introduced the noted Salt Lake speaker
 Elder Ballard announced that this year was a very important one to the Latter Day Saints, because it is the Tooth annivrsary of the remarkable manifestation received by the boy prophet, Joseph Smith, known as his first vision. Tt is interesting and inn portant," said Elder Ballard, ito under stand clearly the exact position which the Mormon church holds in relation to the other churches in the world The speaker explained the relationship be- tween the. Protestant and the Catholic churches. He said that neither the Early Day Saints nor the Lord recog- nized other than the apostles them selves as the head of the church
 After the apostles were destroyed and killed, no continuation of revela- ton on divine authority was known, but a complete apostacy came from the principles. teachings, ordinances and authority established by the Saviour. So the dark ages of Christianity came and continued down to the time of Martin Luther. who brought about religious revolution. We believe God raised up those great reforms to bring about a religious freedom of worship to prepare the way for greater blessings. This revolution, or reformation brought