davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
No league REPRESENTATIVES.

E Avn A~@Oo Wv Nj NC> Vs.
Minneapolis, July. 14.-There is no
one at Chicago participating in the
of the third party who rep
resents the N~onpartisan league or
who has any authority to speak for
the Townley organization. it was
made plain today. Despite attempts
to convey the impression that there
were official representatives Of Ar
thur C. Townley active in the forma-
ton of the third party. a fiat denial
THAT such would be the case was
made today by oliver s. Morris st.
Paul. head Of the Nonpartisan league
publications. and authorized to speak
for the league.
Mr.. Morris says that the league has
no accredited delegates to the Com
mittee Of Forty-eight convention and,
lied to speak for the league
1t Is further made plain that the
Nonpartisan league could not merge,
amalgamate or affiliate with any poll
itical party.
There have been reports from Chi
cago to the effect that zone Walter H
fLiggett, attending the convention,
was presumably speaking for the
league. but it was made plain today
mo way can speak for the Nonpariisan
league. There Is q group OF men
from South Dakota said to be mem
bers OF the Nonpartisan league, whc
Iare attending the Chicago conven-
Ition. They r not ofacially repre-.
senting the league organization
that state. according to Mr.. Morris.
IT. was pointed out at national
headquarters Of the league here today
THAT At the recent mass meeting held
in Minneapolis. A.C. Townley mada
| this nfatAmen i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Dod Meals Are
Planned for Fair

'peStators at the Grand Forks fair,
'Ich5 opens in Grand Forks on Tues
Y Jufyt 20, will be assured of good
{ne places this year, according to
announcement by the fair authors
as very hospitable lunch counters
dining rooms have been planned
Ene women Of the city.
Inc Bethany Ladies' Aid will con-
t;a dining room at the fair this
for the 18th annual time, ac-
Ping to an announcement by Mrs.
Stampen of the society, who has
fSmade chairman Of the general
kngements committee in charge OF
project. The ladies Of that. so
have planned to begin serving
meals on Saturday, and three
kls will be served each day Of the
ending with supper on Saturday
ninss July "a.
members OF the society. Mrs.
Il. Bundle and Mrs. I. LodmeH will
m charge OF the dining room and
august Nelson ia assisting Mrs.
mpen with arrangements in the
then.
QUITE . number Of other church
feties have obtained concessions for
Fh counters at the fair, including
First Lutheran church., and the
pie oyert$the state expecting to at
the fair. need, not worry over OBJ
ing their meals while on the
unds..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

Mrs. T. 8. Corrigan, with her little
sons, arrived in Grand. Forks on Tues
day from California. where they have
spent the winter months, and will be
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. II. w.
whitcomb, TIA Reeves avenue, for
several days. Later Mrs. Corrigan
and SONS will 80 to Bemidji to be the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Dan
Moore .(Elsie Wolff). ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-14

~. and Mrs c. Gunlogson and two
Fdren. Ruth and Leo, 822 Cotton
pa street left by motor this morn
fol Lake Benaidji, where they, will
Py a weeks outing with friends.
r. r.. 4 -
Hiss Mary Hoiseth, Bacon apart
hts. left Tuesday morning for Lake
nidji, where she will visit for sew
days as the house guest Of Miss
ME Nesbit at the summer home of
latter at Grand Forks Bay.
y
frs. w. J. Cryderman. Mrs. Rose
more, Mrs. S. s. Scott Of Grafton
Mrs. W. j. Glare of Grand Forks
kalumna members Of the Grafton
school chaperoned a picnic party
fhe alumni from that city in River
park on Tuesday evening. Fol-
|ing the picnic. the young people
tored to Belmont Pavilion for an
90 dancing before returning to
fiss Agnes Treacy Of Birmingham,
Ellington. is visiting in the city as
Sguest of her father Tom Treacy,
north Fourth street. Enroute
IS Treacy' stopped at Seattle. Port
and other points of interest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WATTS EIsIfAR-cIarenee W ~ MyI-
tie n. 10. Bradshaw. Md. The Rev L.
CARDS ER- -YENRELL-EAward J., 20,
Glen Ridge, NJ j.: Marie Catherine. 10.
\auEEN NsTEwART~Lony TheophiIus. 80;
Nellie, 81. The Rev. .. w. Many
P'MEARA- -hoTr-Ea~ia Fr.nsh sS'
Clara Virginia. 20 The Rev. r. =
EL-ABRAHAM-Jsmss c., q, of
Hampton, Va Mary Frances. 81 Ihe
rKsrEiiN- -cLIvIN-charIes 2s. Brook
lyn, y. y. Mary A., -. The Rev =. j.
jRRouGn MS -pILLINGHAM-RaIph IL.
q; lnnis "a, sz; rhe Rev, p siioufa:
1aris d., II. The Rsy. ,. z. Geale =,
9TH y FERRIs-Jesse T., 81; Lula H.
). The Rev. william Ostrandsr:
tTER- R-sNELL,-Ashby. & ~: OF MIng5a. %ss
WIN. N.KEMPER~~Henry N. AZ. Ocean.
Eliza, as. warrenton. va. The Rev.
sERMAS HENDERSON - Harry NJ.
Buena VISTA Va; Nary r, 20, Ar
xtop Va The Rev. 81. r. Downs
rLOCK- -IIARBERT--Harry L., 80, Ar
ra, Va; Maggie. 25, fordwiek' va.
s-cHALK--H HAROLD v. 80; Mary. 81.
ton. va. The Rev G.. c. Dacone.
lE- sT EVEN sON-WnIlanl H., 3s,
ckton, Ill. Eva Il, %, Coilinsswood'
IxR-Mc MccARTHY-Edward o., 90: An
Pearl. 20. Alexandria, Va. The Rev
-PoNp~Harry r.. 81 Hazel G.. 20.
nmond, Va. Tho Rev. H. T. steven
MAKER -FREEAfAN-Henry r., rs.
dIetown, Nd Edna Marian. 81, Ber-
Nd. The Rev W. L. Johnston
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
DEATHS

INT-James, 56 yrs. Home for Aged
B"Lewis. Sc yrs, 1887 sth st. NV:
60 yrs, Wash. Asy'
Edward f., ss yrs. 1914 18th st.
'RT-Una NJ, 63 yrs. 4ss NJ st; sw.
Stuart X, jr., days Soiuihp'a
CAndrew r.. "a yrs. Walter Reed
tES-Leroy, 9 mos. "a Mass. ave. NV.
[Bernard, / mo-, 1890 37th St NV.
E-Naomi, / yr., Children's Hosp.
E-Roberta, 40 yrs, Columbia HOSP.
3OLDS-Cora, s mos, 10 Fentoh st.
DRTs-Lucy. 80 yrs. Home Tor In
Ables. o, ~, 81
kER-Annie, SO yrs. s2s srd st. sw.
fM-William r., 10 yrs, Potomac
r above Aaueduct bridge. ,,,,
ENTON-Charles, 26 yrs, ST Eii@'
.fAMs-Mary H.. 40 yrs. $40 Il ST. NV
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
RIRTHN

ASDeRsoN-Clsmens q. .sd MARY l.
boy,
hAALL-John c. W. and Mathilds. boy.
COx-Haroid and Charlotte. girls u~tns)
oAhEN-John and Isabelle. boy.
kIkG-John ". and Bertha. siIL
PRyOh-Harry and Blanche NJ. girl
ROBERTSON-Fred and Annie, glrL
RoLLINS-JOseph A. and Elizabeth, girl
ROTHGEB-Benton and hyra, boy.
hUSTtN-Irsrns and Edna, boz.
sILNERMAN-Maurice and Ceceliss boy
THOAPsON-JOhn and MARY, girL
MESr-Earsley and Martha, by.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
HFIP wLNTFp-NALE

MAN-Rspair. bicycle. At once; expsrieneed
only. steady work; good wages Apply
lsJ seventh ST. NV.
MEN-rour young. at once selling. house
to-hos.s; salary and commission. ROOM
SIS, Kellogg bldg,
xEN-seyeraI youns. OF neat appearance,
20 act as news agents on trains; VIZ
eaAh security and blue suit required ex-
perIsnc. not necessary. Apply 10 office
No q. Union News Co, basement. Terminal
station, east side street sntranV.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

GOVERNMENT EMPLoYEs-Make sure
OF your future status; start at onca to
qualify to enter q profession OF assured
permanency, congenial work AMI hrst-
class salaries-draftinr. Big dem and for
our graduates Complete course In to
months; in session all year; day or night
now. Catalogue on request COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 18th and T SITS.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

YOUNG MEN-between the age
of 21 and 80 as message car
riers; those with bicycles on for
night duty, a guarantee of SAL
ary 500 monthly with oppor-
tunity for higher earnings. APP
ply MR.. LYDDANE, 1407 G st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANTS needed Immediately to
work in Savannah. Ga. and st. Paul.
Mimi $500 per month and travelling ex-
penses Must be Al accounts. Apply sos
Bond bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

PIANOS AND PLAYERS
We have number OF pianos and
playcr-pianos which we have taken
in exchange as part payment to-
ward the Chickering -Ampico; are
all in splendid condition. and are
from the finest homes in WASH
!ington; they AFFORD many splendid
opportunities for careful buyers
and are offered at exceptionally
low prices and terms for immcdi-
ate purchasers
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO..
l3th and SITS. ~ w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

WASHINGTON HERALD will be de-
red early morning; 10 per cent com
bn and attractive souvenirs to each
tiber; this special for Times readers
Columbia Ills.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
In c. T.. Ritter has moved his factory
| the Carter Motor Car Co. Mt Hyatts-
Nd, to the Anhaeuser Busch build-
virginia ave. and u. 81. s. W. Main
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

MAXWELI-l9ls. roadster; In excellent
condition: new tires. Apply after p. m.
470t Ga. ave. Phone Col 1850.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
sUSINESs 0PPORrUyrrIFs


CORNER GROCERY sToRE-with 7 NV
ing rooms and bath; doing good oesi-
Ress: reason for selling sickness no
reAsonabls eneI Refused. lincoln tst..
ATTORNEY, s1psI !sneed foreisn ssehanss.
visiting Europe, will execute legal or
commercial commissions. BOX zss. Times
office.
SCOTT GAS APPLIANCE co. per cent
preferred shares at $40 par per share
oner investors an unusual opportunity
Investigate. The increase cost OF s.s
demands the use OF this economical sas
IsS anis.. The sso9s sna Gas s0s,ass. ms of the
world. Does away with ghe coll heater
for the water tank as the tank 10 heated
by the range. Cooks, bakes and meats
with So per cent less gas than the reEu-
lar open name range used TO only COOK
Endorsed by gas experts, We believe these
piication viii be made 70 list stock. on
Washington stock exchange In due course
Of development OF compsnys business
Evans Buildins. Phone Main 33S3. Wash
inKton. ID. e.
MANAGER.
We want a man who can invest from
Who'll Who Is g, espapie iVo OF takins % charge OF a store
or chain Of stores In Washington at a Sood
salary; only consider high-ciass man
h. Co. iss N. Charles st. Baltimore. Nd
TAKE your dollars ou OF cold storage {;
this Washington Arm handles them safe,
ly: you participate In sound profit, rapid
turnover; per cent guaranteed % per
cent probable returns. For details call be.
tween ~ and l and 4:3o and y. M al
ROOM SO. 72s 18th st. N. w.
MR. INVESTOR have an opportunity Of
exceptional possibility to offer you ~ you
have 500 which Is Immediately available
For further particulars, phone Franklin
523s and ask for MIR. x
NICE little grocery business for sale. cheap.
4o4 9Th st. N w.
sHOP-Completely equipped automobile
repair shop, high class business nne io-
cation; long lease; act quickly. Call Frank
lin $3.50
ARE you INTERESTED in a good meat
and vegetable market? II so come ana
leave your bid at 32i5 u st. N. W.; highest
bidder takes business.
BUFFET-Nesr beer. for sale; good loca-
ton. 1855 4h st. $. w.
CONFECTIONERY and cigar
store; long lease; reasonable.
Apply 1881 7th st. N. w.
SHOE REPAIRING sHOP-At sl3 Md. ave,
N. E.. good business; machinery In
cluded; no reasonable oner refused.
SHOE REPAIR sHOP-Fine location, near
v and 10th; old established; good will I:
CO. Real Estate Dept. 1870 You st.
room and soda fountain trade: corner
place; long lease and privileges on IT,.
ls47 /. st. N. w.
MESSENGERS furnished for tho delivery
of packages, parcels. notes. Invitations.
&C. promptly and securely; every trip .
special trip. DIME MESSENGER SER
VICE. INC. 7e7 18th st. N. w Call A.sl2o.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

SALESLADY-Corset and un-
derwear; one who has a good
knowledge of the business; spe-
cial inducements to the one who
qualities. MADAME EUGENE
& CO., 1909 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

CORNER GROCERY sToRE-with Z NV
ing rooms and bath doing good ousi-
Ress. reason for selling sickness NO
reasonable offer refused. lincoln 1855.
ATTORNEY. sapsI .sneed forelsn exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
THE PRESIDENCY AT LOW EBE

The fathers of the country, when
they assembled to write the federal
constitution were under the delusion
that the English government, upon
which they proposed to model some
features of their own greatly i'm
proved government, consisted of a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

balance of power between a distinct
executive, a distinct legislative, and
a distinct judicial. They may have
derived this impression from Mon
tesquieu, who studied the English
government at a time when it did
seem to have that character. But even
while the American revolution was in
progress and while the writer's Of the
Federalist were studying the classic
models, the power in England was
being centred in the House of Com
mons, of which the prime minister
and the throne itself were hardly
more than agents.
Our constitution did not, there
fore, follow the English practice, as
it's authors seem to have intended,
and it's scrupulous attempt to save
the nation from the mostly imaginary
dangers of an encreaching President
or congress was in really a novel ex-
pertinent. AS matters have turned out,
it has been the supreme judiciary, if
anything, that has encroached and
taken to itself powers probably not
foreseen. But the balance between
i President and congress has undergone
noticeable fluctuations. The War pow
.ers of Lincoln, exercised without
much consideration for the letter of
the constitution gave some founnda-
ton for the current belief abroad
that the President has become an au-
tocrat. After Lincoln the presidency
! declined, then began to reassert it.
self in the administration o: Grover
Cleveland. Roosevelt added enor-
mousiy to it's prestige, and before
his influence had died away Wood
| row Wilson seized upon the opportu-
! NllS SIlll luII 10 mag llils HIS VI
fee.
Certain defects in the Presidents
temperament led to bitter Resent
meE3, wh;c!, expressed itself first in
he comgrc ssional elections of 1918
and later in the treaty fight. The LAT
ter cannot be fully understood with
out perception of the fact that it
was not 50 much partisan warfare
against an administration as it was a
struggle on the part o. the upper
house of congress to assert its in
dependence. The presidency had
grown too great, and, in the view of
the Senate majority, had to be
humbled.
Likewise the Chicago nominal: {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

What has become of the peak of
high prices that was to be reached
some months ago?--Canton News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02

was more than a blow at q man; it
was an attempt to whittle down what
the Senate Republicans believe to
be an overgrown institution. Sena-
tor Harding is amenable to control.
He will be controlled by the Senate
and the House of Representatives.
The wills of the two branches Of our
government will, if he is elected,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02
PAGE SEVEN

merge as they have not done before.
This tends, of course, to subtract
importance from the presidential
election and to add to that Of the
congressional elections. It is on thesS
that the voter who wishes to influence
the course of government during the
next four years most concentrate.
New York Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-02


l would therefore, like TO appeal to
all autoist and truck drivers to con.
sider this proposition and give it at
least a try-out. feel sure after such
! system has been given a fair trial
they will begin to notice ;ae differ
ence in the condition of the roads.
1t is hard enough, with the lirited
means, labor and machinery available
to maintain the roads in proper
shape, and especially 70 waen the
travelling public has a tendency to
thoughtlessly abuse the privilege OF
riding with ease and smoothness over
the new roads in the same rut, in.
stead of exercising judgment, and
doing all they can in assisting In
their maintenance in the manner
above suggested.
l might add also that the use OF
cut-outs is very harmful to top-soil
as well as any other soil roads. The
cut-outs acts like a bellows in dis
lodging and scattering the soil and
it's continued use will materially
shorten the life of the roads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
NO FLU THIS
WINTER SAYS
IOWA EXPERT
Indications Are That
Scourge Has Rur,
It's Course.

Iowa City-After three increasingly
severe epidemics of the influence dur
ing the past three winters it seems
highly improbable to Dr. Bonald M
Griswold, state epidemiologist at the
university of Iowa, that there will be
any unusual presence of the flu dur
ing the approaching cold season.
According to DR. Griswold, medical
history records five epidemics of the
flu during the past hundred years
Each Of these has come in three waves
of growing severity, but the third wave
though resulting in the highest NOR
tally rate, has been the last.
Influenza was introduced i'll Amer
lea with mild attack i'll the spring
of 1918. This was followed by a more
severe epidemic during the early win
ter following, and in the late winter
of 1919-20 the epidemic resulted in an
alarming number of deaths. Now the
danger is past.
Those who have had influenza and
who have recovered need not fear any
alarming tendency to future sickness
says DR.. Griswold While the disease
left it's marks in many human systems
he explains the very fact that one sur
vived indicates certain ruggedness
of health and physique. Doctor Girls
void predicts that there will be nc
marked tendency to pneumonia or any
other disease on the part of those 81
per cent Of the people who had the flu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
HERALD READER
ARMY GROWS
BY BOUNDS.

A number OF new names appear on
the list of the Herald readers the
past few weeks. Those added since
October are Harvey Abrams, Harry
Beetham, Albert Brandemuhl, Mrs.
Edith Bolzell, O. W. Damn, Mrs. d.
r. Dunnett, Ed. Frawley, Fred Jung
bluth, A. L. Norton, VIM. Schaal,
Peter Stoffel, Leonard Schwantes,
Otto Losch, Albert Kcoper, josie
Schumacher, Mrs. Rhoda Orion, Adam
Fart, Lancaster. Theo, Scott, Wood
man. Luke Webb, Monroe Critchlow,
Oscar l.. Schneyer, Bloomington. Cas-
per Kirschbaum, II. j. Huntington.
Beetown. Nick Adrian, Max Kirsch-
baum, Mrs. Kate Dahmen, CassVille.
Carl Brice, Fennimore. w. j. Saw
alike, Hazel Green. Eddie Keene, Liy-
ingston. r. G. Ketterer, Werley. Ber-
nard Hartung, Louisburg. Otto OFT,
Glen Haven, Glen Hubbard, Rock
Vile Fred Day, Patch Grove. E. G..
Goldman, Henry Fart, Chas. Schup-
pener, Sitter. G. E. Belkin, Rodger
Horner, Mrs. D. G. Phillips, Platte
Vile. Mrs. 4. NJ Grimm, Jos. p OFT,
Leo, ,Keehner, Harry Pluemer, Corbin
Gerhart, Jacob SchuSter, Clarence
Turner, Vivian Adkins, Claude Leea-
ser, Phil Ginter, Frank Schalk, Po-
tosi. Dorman Duncan, Bessie Krohn,
Madison. Alma Henkel, Chicago. Eu-
reka Leise, B. Blindert, G. J. Kunkel,
Geo. Keller, Jos. Dalsing, Geo. Dali
sing, Geo. l.. Garner, Dubuque. Yer
non @. Judd, G. j. Borah, Los Angeles.
Elizabeth Schaefer, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
A. r. Becker, Wilton, Mimi. G. w. Bel
vile, Tracy, Mimi w. H. Thomas,
Duluth, Mimi. G. J. Wilson, Condo,
S. D. P. II. Dresler, Groton, S. D.
Hugh Bailie, Owanka, S. D. Mrs. S.
M. Pearce, Petersburg, Va. Jos.
Pendleton, Binghampton, N. Y. Mrs.
Mary Gibson, Vancouver, Wash. Jno.
w. Miles, WauzeSa, Wis. Theda Howe
Two Rivers, Wis VIM Mechler,
Soldiers Grove, Wis. Mrs. J. F. Keen
an, Phoenix, Ari
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15

MINERS JOBLESS
DUE TO DROP In
PRICE OF ORE

Owing to the extreme low price of
GRE at the present time. many of the
mines in this district, also the south
ern Wisconsin district, that are con
trolled through companies with offices
in Galena are either shut down tenn
porarily or are running on one shift
until the price of ore goes up. The
mines that are still producing are
storing the ore in bins awaiting a re-
turn to normalcy in prices. The mines
that are shut down are keeping their
bumps running in order to keep the
water down
An official of big mining concern
upon recent visit to Galena seemed
optimistic about the outlook for better
ore prices and thinks the shut down
of the mines will be for a short time
only.
Scores of men are without work
on account of the mines closing but
manage to find other work to do as
soon as they are out of the mines.
General conditions of the market the
world over is attributed to the low met
al price-an overgorged market and
a slow foreign demand for ore. When
building is resumed in this and for
eign countries it is expected the ore
market will again become normal
Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
LOCAL STORES
READY FOR The
HOLIDAY RUSH
Unparalleled Bargains
Await the Early
Shopper.

Coming events cast their shadow be-
fore and this truism is strengthened by
the fact that the days are growing
shorter and Christmas and the holiday
season are directly at hand
It's hard to realize but there are
actually but nine more shopping days
before Christmas. Nine more days to
make selections and DeIieve us the last
part of the nine days will be "poor
picking" Anticipating a desire for
early buying on the public's part and
in response to the merchants desire
for advertising the Herald has pre-
pared Christmas shoppers edition.
In these columns will be found
wealth OF suggestions for Christmas
gifts. Some things suggested will en-
terrain, some are artistic, some are
practical and all are useful.
Christmas buying is a pleasant task
but it also has its worries. To make
the burden easy the Lancaster merch-
ants have arranged their stock for
quick and easy buying. The. stores
fairly abound with holiday goods of
every description. Prices are reason
able and the quality reliable. Articles
bought in the home stores are sold
with a guarantee of worth and salts
faction.
Read the holiday announcements
scattered through this paper. Favor
yourself and the home merchants by
doing your Christmas shopping in Lam
caster.
Last but not least--Do your Christ
mas shopping early.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-15
LANCASTER ATTORNEY
RICHLAND REFEREE

Atty. r. M. Orchard of Lancaster
was in the city Sunday, enroute home
from RichIand Center, where acted
in capacity of referee in a civil action
brought in circuit court Judge Ban
croft was interested in the case and
did not wish to sit as trial Judge. An
affidavit Of prejudice was filed against
trying the case before County Judge
McCorkle, and Judge Gehrz of Mil
waukee, who was expected to hear
the testimony was unable to come.
Counsel on both sides got together
and agreed upon Atty Orchard as re-
fierce and Judge Gehrz appointed him
--Boscobel Dial