davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran church has the following
announcements to make:
|. English Communion services
next Sunday, December 9Th, at
11:00 o'clock in the Norwegian
Lutheran cuhrch at Philip. Are
you a Lutheran? You ought to
come! Are you NOT Lutheran?
You may come anyway. You are
welcome!
Our relation to the church in
wolves our relation to God and is
therefore to be placed above ev-
cry other consideration" !"
2. English Sunday School SER
vices at 1000 o'clock. Your child
rem are too dear to God and to
you to let them grow up in ignor-
ance of Jesus Christ. Let them
come and be instructed in the
virtue of the Lord. Help fit them
for godly life here and a happy
eternity hereafter.
3. Congregational meeting inn
mediately after services next Sun
day. AS good citizens Of the
church all voting members Of the
congregation should meet up and
cast their votes.
a. The Confirmation Glass
meets at the parsonage Saturday,
December 4th at 200 P. M. Con-
firants must meet up regularly.
Fl. Severin Bly,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
PLAY WITH DEATH
Mediums Among Amazon Tribes
Take Long Chances.
Poison Brew Drunk to Induce Deli
rum Sooner or Later Puts an
End to Their Career.

The original exponents of spiritual
ism were found among the tribes in
the region around the head waters of
the Amazon river by early Spanish
explorers, and savage seances are still
held there with exactly the same rites
as those witnessed by the Europeans
so long ago.
The mediums do not employ rap
pings, table-tipping or the dark cab
met to call up the dead, but their
ceremonies are weird and spectacular
In the extreme.
When member of the tribe desires
to talk with a deceased relative or
friend he visits the medium and
states his wish, at the same time max
ing advance payment In the form of
feathers. The medium requests him
to return at certain hour the next
night with as many guests as he cares
TO invite in honor of the departed
spirit.
AS soon as the man goes away the
medium builds q fire OF scented
woods, over which he sleeps a decoc-
tion Of green herbs. Many of these
herbs are deadly poison, but are so
skillfully mixed in measured Quanti-
ties that one acts as an antidote to
the other.
AT the appointed time the spiritual
list and his invited guests appear and
seat themselves In a circle around the
fire, but at respectful distance from
1t. Absolute silence reigns save for
the regular tap of drum sounded at
intervals by a man stationed In the
deep shadows beyond the fire.
The medium appears bearing aloft
coconut shell filed with the brew
of herbs. He scatters the glowing fire
to form ring and steps into the mid
die of it, first laying fragrant green
sticks on the live Goals. Soon clouds
of thick smoke rise and envelop him.
the men around the fire break into a
wild incaqtation, the drum is furious
iy beaten, and In the midst of the up
roar the medium drinks the poison
and casts the empty coconut shell
the chant ceases, the drum Is silent
and every eye is fixed on the medium,
dimly visible through the smoke.
The drugs take effect at once; his
eyes roll, his mouth witches, his body
writhes, and unintelligible cries issue
from his lips. These cries are be-
lieyed to be the voice of the departed.
The man who has thus caused the
dead to be summoned proceeds to
ask questions of the spirit
The spirits are consulted about ev-
erything that happens in the village,
tribal or family quarrels, contem-
plated journeys, stolen property, even
the planting Of crops, and the frenzied
and cultural utterances of the suffer
ing medium groveling on the ground
In the throes of pain are interpreted
by the eager listeners as replies.
When the mediums finally succumbs
to exhaustion and lies motionless In
the embers of the sacred fire the as
semblage disperses.
These mediums are regarded with
great fear and respect and WELD more
influence in the tribes than the chief
himself, but the time always comes
when there Is too much Of one herb
or too little of another In the poison
brew, and then the medium never re-
wives from his stupor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
china,s Food for Powder.

IL. I'm war. an enemy started kill
ing Chinese soldiers at 1.OO0.0O0 men
year. and IL China were using ten
per cent of her population In that war.
ii would take so years to destroy her
rirst armies. and in that period two
further Chinese forces of 5OeO0.0OO
each would grow mp to confront their
eneiny.--Basil Mathews In British Re-
view OF Reviews.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02

Mrs. Rex Terry Of Fort Pierre
is here the week, the guest Of her
psrents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cam
|pbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.. Chambers
left this morning for a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. M. M. Kern
of Rumford, in the southwestern
part of this state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
WAY 10 GET Rid Of Paintings.

"Tm sick and tired Of looking at
that old painting. ! never did like 4
anyhow, and only hung II up be-
cause It was wedding present"
II know, my dear. but what shall
we 90 with 1t I"
.sWhy don't you give It to your
ciubf That's what everybody -
docs with unwanted pictures
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
Strange, but Sometimes True.

Il see where the daughter OF q self
made man is about to marry chap
who writes verse"
"I'll bet the old gentleman Is tear
ing his hair"
"You never can fell. Some Of these
self-made men have sneaklng admi-
ration Tor poetry"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
Evidently Not Deeply lmpresees

''What did the editor say about your
storyr asked the young mans friend.
Il don't believe he liked It very
much. He said that II a man Sound
himself on b desert island with moth
ing to read except my story and 40 old
directory. he might read the storyis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
START WORK ON
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WITH SERVICB

Members Of the First Christian
church Of Moline will meet at the
lot on Eleventh avenue and Six
teenth street this evening, when q
brief service incident to beginning
construction work Cd the new Sun
day school building will be held.
Excavation work for the 2-story
structure was started this morn
ing and the building will be COM
pleted about the first of the year.
Work on the church building prop
er, a brick edifice Of the same type
Is the Sunday school room, win
probably be gotten underway In
q few years. Plans for this new
structure. to replace the frame
building occupied by the congre-
cation for the last IL years, are
still tentative.
The Sunday school room will be
4S feet by 63 feet, with recreation
and banquet rooms on the first
floor and class rooms on the Sec
ond floor. c. C. Cline has the
general contract for the work,
which is to cost $4,000. Campaign
to finance the undertaking is ufi-
der way. Committees expect to
complete their canvass Oct 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
BOYS INDICTED
ON COUNTS


George Noble, Glen RapsFt ana
Norman Pence. three yoatAs scm
Joy, who were afrsa9ed several
months ago o. . charge Of attempt-
I'd murder. the outsrowth Of IN A.
sault uDon Earl Crapnell. . l7-year-
Old boy of that town, were indists1
this week Joy the grand jury ser
sion Ct Aledo On now charges.
The lads who were I'll at liberty
under heavy bonds were called IN
to face the charges and were re-
leased ON bonds ranging from $500
to 5000. The three lads are charg-
cd with conspiracy on one count
and assault and battery on the
other. Rupert, who IL alleged to
be the one who struck Crapnell, 10
at liberty ON $4,000 bonds. The 9TH
er two furnished bonds Of, $500
each. 1t IL not known whether this
case will come to trial at this term
Of court or not. .,. -,
In conversation with an Argua
representative this morning, Earl
Crapnell. victim Of the assault
stated that he 10 little improved
over his condition Immediately aft
or the attack. He said that he II
unable to work and IL confined to
his homo most OF the time. He stat
Cd that he suffered from the effects
Of the beating in . mild paralysis
Oh his left side.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
PROPOSE STAGING
MARDI GRAS FETE
& FOR HALLOWEEN

A Mardi Gras festival, proposed
plans for which include q comedy
pageant, comic costume parade and
gaily decorated floats, may take
the place Of the usual goblin pranks
and witchcraft parties in Moline
this Halloween Suggestion has
been made BY the committee which
had charge Of the Labor day pic
mic that the Moline Community
council sponsor such an affair and
since the idea has already met with
the approval of several organize
ton heads. the plan will probably
become q reality. 50
It is pointed out by committee
members that the affair would be
Of particular interest to the young
people and that their aid in staging
the pageant could easily be Sc
cured. vt is also stated that crowds
of boys and young men who in
former years observed the day
with pranks and in some cases
damaged property. would not bs
out on mischief II the carnival 10
held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
MOLINE BRIEFS

Edmund Meyrink returned to his
room at Fifth avenue and Fifth
street, Moline, last evening to md
that his trunk had been unlocked
and articles valued at $7o.so re-
moved. The missing property IN
cluded . suit, watch. pair Of slip.
pers and Q razor.
Tom RIGGS. 23S Second street,
Moline, was fo6nd guilty yesterday
afternoon and fined s. and costs
for violating traffic ordinances. He
was arrested AUG. 2S~ on complaint
Of q. o. Morris, who charged RIGGS
was responsible for an automobile
collision which took place near the
date Of HE arrest
Jim Truesdals, 1854 Fourth ave
nue., Moline. win be arrAtgnsd in
police court this EVENING" on 4
charge Of assault and battery. He
was arrested on complaint Of his
brother, Tom.
william Samuelcon, Twentieth
street and Eighth avenue, East Mo-
hne, spent the night in the East
Moline Jail for his alleged disor-
DERBY conduct Complaint was made
BIZ noighbors who said that loud
taking and abusive language At
the Samuelson residence interfered
with their slumbsrs last evening.
Samuelson and his wife were stag
ing one Of their frequent Quarrels
when the police arrived. NO One
appeared against him 20 charges
were dropped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
ARRANGE TO FREE
CLUB FROM DEBTS

Members Of the Moline CONNER
cial club will be-callsd upon to pay
tee Of SO in addition to thsir
regular membership dues IN order
10 free the club from debt this year.
Through this levy the directors
hone to meet financial obligations
and after wiping out these debts
maintain the organization on . SELF
sustaining basis.l
Annual membership dues are un-
changed as the voluntary subscrip-
tons being sought will not be per.
manent assessment. The special
tax levy was finally decided upon
after many plans had bssn seS-
gested. AZ IN additional aid To-
ward supporting the clubfoome.
new rulse 6ovsrnine ths ne q pol
ana card fooms We1s adopted. 4
small lee To cover immediate over
head expense Of these rooms will
be charged.
Luncheon prices were raised 5
|cents yesterday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
HEAVY SELLING
CAUSES WHEAT
PRICE: 70 BREAK

chicago, Dspt. 3l-Hssvy ssliing
Id 10 . sharp break IN wheat
pfiee1 toby. Part Of the selling
appeared to be on European -
count an4 part was mid 70 -
hedging from the southwest Later.
buying Tor Z local house with B1A-
board connections helped to rally
the market somewhat. Opening
quotations, which ranged from Nc
to THO lewsr, with December q
Isl to Ian and March at 20 70
Ia. were followed by a~moderass
reaction from initial bottom Ag-
ures.
Subsequently, advances resulted
from q lstup in the active commits
sion house selling. which has been
Z bearish influence Of late. Fresh
declines, however, ensned, owing
lxrxely to flne weathAE The close
was nervous, l to 2N1fIower. with
December s7x097Ac.,
Talk II general dehation in living
cost was q decided bearish factor,
and the market developed acute
Weakness NEAR the end OF the ses-
sion. Prices closed heavy, 10% p
11Ac net lower, with December
2.26 to 1.36Hs, and March Els to 2.16.
Liberal receipts had q bearish
effect on corn. After opening nc
to &c lower, with December at ssh
10 sSH. the market scored add
tionAl losses, December and May
selling at the LOWEST prices yet
this season. ~
All deliveries Of oats fell in SYM
pathy with corn to q new low price
level for the 1920 crop, starting
UNCHANGED to &c down. with DE-
caunber 1t SIN to 571z.
Upturns in the hog market gave
firmness to provisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
THINK CAPTURE
Of men IS near


Citissos q Aledo are anticipatihe
Interesting developments in the
murder case, which the grand Jury
II investigating, since that body
went into recess yesterday AFTER
noon. Sheriff John r. Fleming u
not In town this morning and NO
word Is to where he has gone was
obtatnabla
Tho stof , was passed around this
morning that Quentin Sherman,
who has been in custody since Sat-
urday and in solitary Confinement
for two days, had confessed to tho
grand jury. duplicating two meA
and It Is thought that It IL these
men that the sheriff IL out looking
for today. No mixing a. to the
identity Of these men vas obtained,
Is all information IL being withheld
by the grand jury and the sheriff.
The grand jury 10 supposed to re-.
convene at l o'clock this afternoon.
at which time it is expected impor.
tant action on the case will be
taken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
~ NOT DECIDE
IN MATTERS AT
FALL BAI.LOTING

llns voters will not be called
% decide the question Of in
lag the hospital tax levy or to
= . successor to Alderman
=. Morgan at the election
a, November. Such municipal
- can not be placed on the
y election ballot, according to
N. Johnson, city attorney.
. improbable the PROPOSE
VIII be taken Up until next
announcing this decision Mt.
lon stated that the word "reg-
- used in the law regarding
q tax levies. applies only to
eipal elections. The interpre-
= will not interfere with the
tafs program of expansion, ~
lonal revenue is not sought
sar. Increasing the levy from
y to 3 l-S mills will give the
q approximately $4,000
than It now receives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

Claiming that he attacked Del
bort Butler IN defense Of the lat
toeb wtfe, John krack, so years
Old, ISIS Fourth street., arrested on
= charge Of assault With . deadly
weapon, was rele16od N Moline
city court yestsft1y afternoon.
Butler, the complainant, was given
= lecture by Magistrate Gustafson
and ordered to pay the costs Of the
case.
Krack stated that u had attack
"a Butler after the latter had At
tempted an assault upon his wife
from whom he has mot yet been
separated. Z Mrs. Butler left hef
husband . few months ago and has
since been Twin. It the Kraeh
Mfs. Duller practically substan-
tiated Krack's story and intimated
she will start proceedings to have
her marriage annullsd. She said
she married Butler when only 10
years old and is II now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
lTED WAK VETS
. NAE FALL PARTY

lmitttes to arrange for . HAL
% party 70 Be SVEN 1t the
. 0oald homo on River
and which will be m AFTER
and evening event of Oct. 50,
appointed last night at . joint
9 OF the Ed Kittilson camp,
War Veterans and the Co.
. auxiliary.
!ts on the national encamp-
g veterans held last week in
cais were also read. James
~ taken into the camp and
hillary received three applI-
Following the business SEES
1e woman adjourned to the
Kitchen and initiated, their
o.ias utensils In preparing
luncheon. Mrs. Gould, who
I'D the members Of both
- auxiliary last week Il her
w.e presented with. : cut
SaA dish as = mark Of 1p-
= ~ Aospitallty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24

members, Mrs. George Rausch,
Mrs. F. /. Stevens. Mrs. Charles
Winters and Mrs. w. e. Nesbitt.
Light refreshments were served. :
w. H. Terrey of Chicago is en-
joying a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Terrey.'
Z. L. Breckenridge, who has
been the guest of relatives here,
left last week for Chicago, where
he will visit before returning to
his home at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Fred Morris, west Of town.
was hostess to the Dorcas society
Of the U. P. church at her home on
Tuesday. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Vera Patterson entertained
the Standard Bearers club at her
home Tuesday evening.
0rAsme Ashenhurst OF Mon
mouth. spent the week END with
his friend, Claire Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carnahar
Of Missouri arrived last week te
Aledo tbir.
Dr.. and Mrs. @. c. Upton were
Monmouth visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Frakes 81
Monmouth spent Sunday with A
Ia. FrAkes and family.
Miss Helen Mc0irk Of Rock 10.
land, spent the week end with MI
and Mrs. Isaac Beard.
Miss Edna Davies Of Alexis spent
several days last week with her
friend, Sarah Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bradford
Of Aledo called On friends here
Sunday.
Misses Ruth McCreasy end Ruth
Herman Of 0alesburg were guests
Of n. J. Ryan and family list week,
Also attending the fair.
Miss Ethel johnson Of Hendef'
son arrived home Thursday for tn
weed end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Olmstead Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKinn6n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tassnscht
were Davenport shoppers Tuesday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
COUNCIL TO OpR1g
DRIVE NEXT WEEK

Membership campaign for the
Moline community council VIII be
launched next week. Final ar
rangements will be made today and
tomorrow byr r o. Hssford and
George H. Steging, general chair
man and manager, respectively OF
the drivs.< Pamphlets telling Of the
work Of the organization its future
plans, and the purpose Of the CAM
paign will be delivered to every
homo n Moline. Every person in
the city will be offered an oppor-
tunity 70 join the council which, 1t
Is said, was built on the foundation
stones Of cooperation. friendly help
fulness and good will.
Financially the council has man
aged most successfully keeping
well abreast of expenses. Since its
formation last February it has
spent only $13,723.11 while receipts
have amounted to $14,792.32. Money
was spent to finance the band con-
certs held here this season, the
July 4 celebration Labor day pro-
gram and numerous athletic con-
tests, moving picture shows, citi-
zenship and English classes and
like activities.
For the coming campaign the
following ward chairman have been
named: First, N. E. MunSon; secs
|ond, Lee Dolsart; third, o. q. Child:
fourth, c. /. Jossphson, Jr.; fifth,
o. E. Szekely and vice chairman
George Pearce, Earl Tarbox and
CASTOR Veys; sixth, Miss Mollis Mo.
Entry and vice chairmen DR.. Mabel
Otis, Joe Bodine and Mrs. G. H.
Stegjng; seventh, c. L. Marks and
P. H. 1ofens and A. T. Foster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
aIDE ON SALE
OF BARNARD HILL

}!l1sements for the sale Of
81 Hill. whose Improvement
I'D several acres OF building
" = the city Of Moline, have
made with r. s. WOODBURY.
. seaer real estate men, own
announced today.
ms for the disposal of the
brought up the question Of
~ or not the property had
" accepted by the city tn 1917.
: Dtetz, one Of the owners. says
l.! eomnission accepted the reso-
Present city ofncials. how
can find no, record OF the
hace.
! 9. Tunnicliff, civil engineer,
zen retained to make . sur
q the hill ana to prepare plans
~ development OF the prop
The council street. and A.
eemmittee now has q pla Of
\ md under consideration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
JURY GETS CASE
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Shortly before noon today the
petit Jury Of the circuit court Of
Aledo was instructed by Judge w.
T. Church in the case Of Bortteld
VS.. Rippetoe. The suit was the
outgrowth Of . criminal suit insti-
tuted by Rippetoe to recover money
which he alleged was due him from
Bortfeld for board and room 1t the
Commercial hotel in Keithsbufg.
Bortfeld presented the criminal pro.
ceeding and instituted . suit for
damages for false arrest The case
has Seen in court in Aledo since
Wednesday and it is expected that
the grand jury will not be long In
elaboration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
VIOLA

Mrs. Joe Stubbs, Jr., OF Sikeston,
Mo-, arrived Saturday for a visit
at the homes of Dr.. v. A. McClan-
ahan and Fred Frazier. She will
also visit friends in , Kewanee.
Galesburg and Chicago before re-
truning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Frost and chill
dren Of Burgess were Sunday call
ers at the George Greenwood
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McFats ar
rived homo from Universal, Ind,
where they attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Hugh Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheesley
arrived home last week. from q
visit at Atlanta.
Mrs. Duncan Sampson Of Detroit
visited last week with Mrs. Percy
McAtee annd Miss Laura Stewart.
Mrs. c. ]. VIM Of Champaign,
ILL.,. il now the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Lena L&wlees and son.
Edward Adams and Archie Strine
left Monday for Z trip to the Oil
fields In Oklahoma. They will also
visit Hot Springs, Ark. where Mr..
Adams viii be treated for rheu-
matism. :,
Miss Lillian Bissell LETT Satur-
day for Madison. where she will
take work leading to the masters
degree At the State university. Her
mother will join her later. and re-
main during the winter. .
!, Shelton Zern, who il attending
military school at Annapolis, visited
last week with friends here. Just
before receiving his furlough be
had returned from q cruise Of three
Panama and Honolulu.
Miss Merle Stoner visited ct the
home Of her parents last week and
attended the fair.
Dr.. Harry Morris a. Ke6ta, Ia,
visited last week with relatives
here.
Mrs. irwin vesder left Tuesday
for her homa ct Wheaton. Mimi,
after q visit with her sister, Mrs..
Soma Stitt.
Mrs. Henry Yerksy arrived home
last week after q several weeks
stay IN Montana.
Mrs. Richard Bolt and little
daughter Of Pittsburg. Kan, arrived
last week for . visit with George
Morly and family.
Mrs. A. G. Peterson, the new
president Of the Fortnightly club,
was hostess to the club at her
home Tuesday evening. Tho fu,c-
ton was 4 courtesy to four new
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. X.@Cattle re-
ceipts, 5000; quality. plain; beef
steers, slow at yesterdays prices;
top yearlings, 1900; bulk steers,
o.0o@1s.S0; good cows and heifers.
7.5oUlo.1s; shade higher; other
she-stock, slow; bologna bulls,
steady, 60007.00; veal calves, 100
@1S.00: grassy calves, 6.50@11.00;
steady to strong; stockers and feed
efs, very draggy; mostly lower;
westerns, S.60@12.00. slow.
Hog receipts, 5000; mostly 10c to
15c higher than yesterdays aver
age; top early. 1856; practical top.
1850; bulk light and butchers,
16.65017.50; bulk packing sows.
15.50@15.75; pigs. strong to 15c
higher.
Sheep receipts. 5000; best fat
lambs, steady; top natives, 1875;
bulk. 1l.50@12,50; rather good
Moatanas, l3.25: best fat light ewes,
600; bulk mt heavyweights. $3.50
So; good feeder lambs. mostly
|1&ee0l3.1t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-24
& DISPOSITIONS
IN PROVING CASES

nsDositons are being sought by
aeys representing tho city Of
=. Deere q Co. and the MO
xiow company. in connection
mo six typhoid damage cases
g out Of the epidemic IN 1913.
learinss will be held In Min
eais sad Champaign, where tes-
OF A. r. Mellan, former city
-, and Margaret c. Perry and
Russell. of the University Of
IL. will be obtained. It Is
ole attorneys for the defend
VIII Also be present ct the
Plaintiffs are Moliners who
ains the city and the two cor
aons TOR various amounts. The
lees are now ready for jury
~ they possibly will be tried
Hcpit court within q few weeks.