davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
ATTENTION Ex-sERvICE MEN
Mr.. G. B. Aamodt,
Bottineau, N. Oak.

Mr.. G. B. Aamodt,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
Dear Mr.. Aamodt:
\ wish to write you in the interest
Of ex-serivce men Of the local post
of the American Legion Of which you
are Adjutant.
I want to say that the National War
Work Council Of the Y. n. G. "A. has
allotted another sum Of money to
North Dakota, to be used in aiding
ex-service men along educational
lines. Because of the fact that previ-
GUS allotments were used, in aiding
men in taking resident school work, It
is now thot advisable to use the pres
sent allotment Of money in aiding men
who cannot leave their homes or work
but who would like to better themselv-
es by home study courses. II is tlot
that this will bs the means Of help
ing ex-service men who were not pre-
sioualy helped. We are therefore
granting scho arsh ips, now for home
study courses Because of the limited
amount of money which Is at our dis
posal for these scfnla arshipss Y will be
necessary to make all awards }on the
$3.50 basis. III other words, Ne will
be willing to pay for one half the cost
sof any home study course the ex-seI-
vice man may elect TO take.
The Extension Division Of the Unit
ia Y. M. G. "a. Schools = prepared g
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

l cone curing Tic ps1St y0tsK was review
ed and it was the unanimous opinion
that this work should be continued a
it was the only means by which the
County Farm Bureaus could speak in
q body on matters Of National legis-
[lation and concern. .a..a
The financial situation Of the State
Farm Bureau was examined, the
amount OF money received and how II
was paid out and to whom it was
paid, with the result that every Farm
Bureau president who was at the con-
ference was not only satisfied but
more than satisfied with the work Of
the North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
| GRAFTON. Stories that officers of the
Farm Bureau Federation were draw
ing enormous. salaries were found to
be false. For example, U. L. Burdick
has been reported to be receiving a
handsome income from the North Da-
kota Farm Bureau Federation. The
Farm Bureau presidents discovered
that during the period Of eleven
months, Mr. Burdick had drawn the
huge sum Of nine hundred and twenty
dollars or an average Of about eighty
three dollars per month. Similar stor-
les as to extravagant expenses were
also found to be false and the Farm
Bureau presidents passed a resolution
lat the conclusion of the examination
of the. records, providing that each
President go back to his county and
endeavor to support the State Farm
Bureau Federation with as much fl
nance as they were able to give.
The cooperation between the State
Farm Bureau Federation and the Ex-
tension Department was also discus
sed and the following resolution adopt
ed: -
I WHEREAS, The North Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation has for its
purpose the building Of a stronger
and better agriculture in North Dako-
ia and,
WHEREAS, The Extension Depart
ment of North Dakota has for its pur-
pose the reaching out Of hand sup
ported by national, state and county
aid, to do the same thing for agricul-
ture.
THEREFORE, BE IT Resolved by
the Farm Bureau Presidents of the
Eastern section Of North Dakota that
we ask the full and hearty cooperation
of the Extension Department with the
work of the State Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and to that end we pledge
again, as we always have, our full and
hearty support to the Extension De-
partment. We believe in both organi-
cations, we believe both should survive
and that each should cooperate with
iand not supplant the work Of the 9TH
er if the object Of both is to be OBJ
tanned. ,gs
Similar meetings with County Farm
Bureau Presidents Of the southwest
ern section was held at Bismarck on
November 10th and a similar confer
ence of the northwestern Farm Bu-
reau Presidents was held at Minot on
November 11th. The same matters
were discussed under the direction OF
H. B. Fuller, Secretary Of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation. The
outcome Of the meeting Of the Farm
Bureau Presidents of Fargo showed
that the demand for the work of the
County, State and National Farm Bu-
reau Federations was more in need
now than ever before and the confer
ence was very enthusiastic about not
only keeping up the work but putting
on more members during the winter
months.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
FARM BUREAU
/ PRESIDENTS MEET

Fargo, N. D.-Farm Bureau Presi-
dents from the Eastern section of
North Dakota met at Fargo on No
vember 9th to discuss matters pertain
ing to the work of the Farm Bureau
in their various counties. The follow
ing counties were represented:
Sargent County,. A. Stanley.
Dickey County "A. F. Gramlow
a LaMoure County Frank Scheels
Cass County W.. Brown /.
Barnes County-A. j. McInnes Nh
Trail County-Amos Even and II.
w. McInnes.,
Grand Forks County Hans Geor-
gesen. 4. Is.
Walsh County r. ]. Olson
Pembina County-G. w. Hoffman
Ramsey County,. M. Rasmussen.
The work Of the conference included
a discussion Of the War Finance Cor
poration' s loan to banks and matters
pertaining to the future Of the Coun-
ty and State Farm bureaus. After full
discussion Of the War Finance Cor
poration and. its proposed aid to banks
the following resolution was unani-
mopsly adopted:
\ YIt is hereby resolved BY County
Farm Bureau Presidents or Repre-
sdntatives from the eastern one third
Of this state that we urge the bankers
Sf North Dakota to push forward as
rapidly as possible loans from the
War Finance Corporation based upon
agricultural paper and we urge farm
ers ii the various communities of the
state to cooperate with said banks as
far as possible. We recommend that
County Farm Bureau presidents call
meetings in the various counties and
invite bankers and farmers to meet
together and discuss the situation :
Some very interesting details were
brought out regarding the contract Of
the banks with the War Finance Cor
poration. Mr.. u. =. Burdick took
charge Of the discussion u regard TO
the measures 81 the War Finance Cor
poration. The points developed were:
III First Loans are made directly 70
the, banks and the bank IS responsible
for the loan.
Second: The rate of interest 70 be
charged farmers under the plan 4 III
per cent ana that loans can BE renew
ca from time to time Tor = period of
three years
Third: That when farmers notes ara
put up . collat teral ~. \ bank II order
~ secufe loars, the interest on those
notes so put nI sbaIl ant ideally ~
711I per cent even thou gh tho notes
themselves aIe Md out fcr 20 Der
cent. sIss
Fourth That q banls xllI ayail
themselves sof tflllis opp tunity =
great saving II iintsrest win bs nnade
;to farmers and now money brought =,
which will relieve t1e financial situa-
lion greatly
I The ,conf erenc9 tcol up the question
81 tie future ots q hes State Farm Bu-'
reau and unsiniE obsl elt "a record
~ 4avofing the ti1nat tion AZ not
;1l I6;l1sly fhs Count Bureaus but
1iS9lI1I the cCfllt ill ~
81 I 4 \ 3 IN T. 4 9 y ! q =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
IVA SPLITTING Over
PROGRAM ISSUES

ROGRAll| 4 | ISSUES |! |
while i N. Al propagandists are
doing everything in their power u
make II appear that there is dissen-
4 sion il the ranks Of the Nonpartisan
League, it is an open secret that
trouble il large, juicy chunks is, ap-
Epearing ia the camp Of the I. ". "a,
II is charged by the more progressive
friends Of Nestos, johnson and Kitch-
4 en- that already the reactionaries in
the !. VI. AZ ranks are whetting their
knives, preparatory to an attempt to
I lift the political scalps Of those gen
Memen. s Is. .5S5 81 I. .a
What is taken as the official declar-
alton Of war in the fight for control
4 Of the new adnainis stration was an edi-
torial il thursdays Forum, mo In
visible Government Wanted" In this
editorial the Forum took occasion to
declare that the I. ". "A. is no longer
needed It also came out strongly
against what is said 10 have been de-
cided upon by the I.V. A. leaders, the
establishment Of q news service in
sDisaarck. sss5 2.zz ~ a: 81 4 s%s
Would Ditch" Nelson
According to the Forum the /. ". "A.
has served its purpose. A new organ
isation should replace it, 1T is q po-
litical hybrid says. the organ Of
Judge Young and the big bankers.
s Moreover, its name is aIathema TO
the more radical League members. It's
continued activity, now that its par
dcular job IS done, would be but q
red Tag waved IN the face Of the
League members at time when har-
mony and m abatement Of our polit-
ical differences should be the aim. It's
job was to elect new administration
not to conduct the states affairs.
And then, having condemned the /.
VA. to the limbo Of discarded things
the Forum proceeds to denounce the
project for what it considers ian adj
ministration organ." !" It says: "As long
as the new administration is conscien-
tionsly trying to carry out the man-
dates Of the voters and it own plat
form pledges it should not be embar-
rassed either by criticism or by Off
oious meddling on the part Of it's
friends and supporters. We don't want
any invisible government in North
Dakota, and any attempts to establish
one would open the new administra-
tion to many Of the criticisms brought
against the old" / .
Nelson Thinks He Is Boss
BY friends of Two Bit Nelson and
other / ". "a. officials, this is taken
% q direct slap at the men, who. IN
their opinion, are responsible for the
I. N. A. victory. And it is said that
1.-TWO Bit" will very decidedly object
TO being shelved in favor of the NOM
inee Of Judge Young and the railroad
and banking crowd. 1.-TWO Bit" consid-
en- himself, as a result Of the election
one Of the decidedly important per-
sonages in North Dakota. And he and
his friends believe that Governor Nes-
tos and Attorney General Johnson will
listen 10 Nelson much more readily
than to the reactionary Fargo crowd.
1 Indicative Of the attitude Of the
i. ". Il. leaders ia an article in a re-
cent, issue Of the Minneapolis Tribune,
signed BY i. ]. Siljan. In an exhaust
ive analysis Of the result in North Da-
kota covering several columns Mr.. Sit.
.8f IA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

A post Of the American Legion COM
posed entirely Of World War veterans
Of Polish descent has been formed at
Toledo, Ohio and is known as Argonne
post. Frank Szunigala is the COM
mander, Stanley >. Grzezinski is vice
commander and Joseph Malinkonski
is adjutant. 2
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

Roy Phillips, member of the Ameri-
can Legion at Nashville. Tenn, re-
ceived five pound box Of candy in
the mail and wondered who loved him.
After eating some Of the candy he was
sent to the hospital, where physicians
pronounced his condition critical. The
candy contained poison and Phillips is
now wondering who hates him. Po-
lice are Investigating.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

A five mile walking race will be
held Thanksgiving Day by the Charles
A. Learned Post Of Detroit, Mich.
Both men and women have entered
the contest. Only Legionnaires are ell
igible. Prizes valued at more than
$1,000 will be offered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

Reunited SITTER seventeen years -
aration, Frank and Joseph Payne, wiol
had been plaeed 81 m ofphsnags 8
st. Louis fl sarly childhood. found n
comparing the war experiences that
they had sought safety ii TIC same
shell hole "a the Argonne but did noe
at the time know they were brothers
The reunion occurred q Kansas CITY,
Mo. I
The mayor and sehief 81 police of
Lincoln, Neb., havs endorsed i planl
for the employment of jobless
vice men % might watchune q f
the police dspatt s. ss,l,r
crime. sS| l2i
~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

A chicken that came into the world
"shimmying" and grew to full size in
spite Of it's affliction, was one Of the
attractions at the "Joy Day" celebra-
tion Of the Hedrick, Iowa post Of tho
American Legion. It was billed as
"the worlds only "shimmying chick
en-" wa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

Flying q Kite ito keep the wolf
awayaway from the door" is the oc-
cupation of q World War veteran who
during the war flew an airplane in
France. The verteran was jobless and
the only work the American Legion
Employment Bureau at Minneapolis,
Mimi, could find for him was flying,
an advertising kite for . film COM
pany.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

Buck privates had the pleasure Of
seeing former commissioned officers
doing kitchen police at an American
Legion banquet ct Terrs Hante, Ind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-21
F|L|P|N0S OF ONE
PROVINCE CONTENT
UNDER RULE OF US.
MAJOR GENERAL WOOD FINDS
THAT ISABELLA RESIDENTS
ARE SATISFIED WITH AMERl-
CAN DoMlNATloN-NOT WOR-
RYING OVER INDEPENDENCE

IIagan, Isabella Province, !. J., May
21.-The people of Isabella province
are satisfied with American rule ana
are not worrying about independence,
Gov Pascual Paguirigan Of Isabella
today told Maj. Gen Leonard Wood,
member of the presidents mission TO
the Philippines to investigate condr
tions there.
The governor said that the people
are prosperous and Contented and sat
isfed to continue under American
rule until the United States govern.
ment is ready to grant independence.
Gen Wood arrived yesterday al the
capital hero OF the heart 0t the to
bacCO growing regions of the Philip-
pines 1863 miles northeast OF Manila
lie will continue nOrthWard 70 Ap-
par. the northeast seaport Of LuZon
island cighty-four miles from here
Gen Wood made the seventy-onc
mile Journey from Bayomb0ng, Nueya
Nizcaya province, to llagan, yester-
day by automobile and launch, arriy-
ing here two hours behind schedule
owing to the shallow water on the
Cayagau river. The largest crowd
met since leaving Manila lined the
hills near here to greet the party.
Everywhere along the route yester-
day the American flag was prominent
~ displayed one Of the strcamcrs
read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

gust with her brothers, Mcssre. vii
liam and Albert Sheriff.. and their
families, and her sIster-in-law. Mrs.
". A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Priest spent the
weekend with his sister in Fenville.
Mich.
Mss Margaret Sands spent Satur-
day and sunday with her sister. Mrs
Mary Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn 3. Wilson and
son OF Baton Rouge. la. came Tues
day for a months stay with his
mother. Mrs. NJ A Wilson.
a birthday dinner was given sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank RitzIer in honor OF Mrs. r.
Fitzgerald. Of South Bend. who had
reached the 56th milestone OF life's
journey on thal day. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed King. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dan King. Mr. and Mrs Ritz
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harger Of
Niles, Mrs. Carrie Tobodo and Mrs.
King. s..
Mrs. Kate Phelps, who has been
employed as sewing teacher in the
Grace Nettleton school for girls at
Harrogate, Tenn. for the past year.
returned home Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
THREE OAKS

DIT and Mrs. Mead. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Boomerscheim, motored 20
chicago Saturday to attend the
pageant OF progress.
Mrs. w. II. Kiblinger Of Niles was
the guest o. Mrs. Nora KibIinger on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hard. with a
party Of friends, motored 20 South
Bend Monday
Mrs. Sofa. Lusso Of Burnside. III
is visiting Mrs Louise Rickart and
other relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith Of Pawnea q.
Neb., are IT, guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Helkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Boadman of
Buchanan motored to Three Oaks
Sunday calling on old friends.
Mrs. c. A Bradley Of Palma Sofa.
Fla, is spending the month Of Au-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

OF Mr.. Ludington's mother.
The Indiana & Michigan Electric
Company donated the SIS light
which has been installed at the hath
Ing beach fox the convenience and
safety OF the bathers. The cement
for setting the pole was donated by
c. r. Sparks. and all the work was
done gratis by volunteers. A con-
siderable amount Of sand was scrap
ed over the stones at the beach at
the recent bee" and the improve
ment IS appreciated by the large
number OF bathers.
wednesday. the Chicago, South
Bend and Northern Indiana Railway
Co. mechanical department held
their annual outing here.
II. F. Stoors was called to El Paso.
Texas. this week by the illness OF
Mrs. Storr's brother. z. c. Neal.
The Social Hour met Friday with
Mrs. Arthur Spaulding. in the coun-
try.
The Misses Nellie and June Wal
dorf have returned 10 Chicago after
a two weeks vacation here.
The members of the Tri County
Blacksmith association held a picnic
at Indian Lake. Saturday. All their
shops were closed for that day.
George and Tom Taylor, Lyle
Lounsbury. and Dude Dilley have
returned from a two weeks fishing
trip in the northern part Of the
state
The First Evangelical Sunday
school Of st. Joseph enjoyed a days
outing here Saturday. Sports. games
and amusements featured the after
noon program.
Mrs. George g. Gale OF Chicago IS
a visitor at the George Halbach
home.
A number OF members OF the
Methodist church are attending the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
CRUMSTOWN

An ice cream social VIII be- given
az W. O. ". hau Saturday evening.
Aug. s. Every body welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Russell WeItf'--
and children of Mil Greek and ST.
and Mrs Tom Bowel of south Bend
spent Sunday with AR. and Airs. Be--
nard Wedel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norris AMI
children and Miss Emma BerinErr
Of South Bend spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas BerinEer ana
family
Air. and Mrs John Morrison o.
South Bend spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Maggie Shone and FAM
lily
Mrs Sidney Williams and children
Of South Bend IL visiting Mrs. jerry
BerinEer.
Miss Mae Haas has returned from
a. visit in South Bend -
Several from here attended tre
dance at Nliu Creek last Saturday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Personals from Nodrbu Towns

Crystal Springs Camp Meeting this
week. Among them ia Mrs A. NJ.
Richardson. who is % years old.
Mrs. Arthur Sturgis OF South Bend
was a week visitor az the home
OF her mother. Mrs. W. Fl. Wynn.
The Colored Royal Giants OF South
Bend played the Berrien Springs In
dependents here Sunday afternoon.
and defeated tlem-score p TO 10.
The annual reunion OF the Norris
Snuff families was held Saturday at
Pottawatomie Park, South Bend,
with a large crowd in attendance.
Mrs. Mary Nelson and granddaugh-
ter, Ardys Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H Morris. and Elmer Morris and
family. Of Berrien Springs were in
attendance.
Mrs. Anna Tucker is the owner Of
a new Ford Coupe. purchased from
the Berrien township agent, Eugene
Michael
Levi Farley of Elkhart visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. y. Haviland were
weekend visitors with their son,
George Haviland, in Michigan City.
George Merz of Chicago IS here
for a few days visit with his wife
at their summer home.
The Berrien County Farm Bureau
Picnic will he held at Berrien
Springs, August 4. Pres't J. r.
Howard Of the American Federation
Of Farm Bureau and Eben Mumford,
state leader Of county agricultural
agents with headquarters at Easl
Lansing, who IS connected with the
extension work OF the Michigan
Agricultural College, cooperating
with the federal government, will be
among the speakers. A big crowd
is expected.
The June Band will be entertained
by Mrs. May Gillespie and Mrs. Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
PUBLIC HEARING
ON AMENDMENTS
{ -erce Body Arranges Dis
az on of Proposed Con
iiIt. on ug'5.

south Bon citizens
o. an Cru. uu tv
The prop sod
Indiana s1.. can-.trt 10
voted upon s elton
Sept s.
This 0ppCrt- ~ to discuss the u
proposed amendments. two Of which
particularly affect the tax laws OF
the state. is 90 be given at a mass
meeting being arranged by the
Chamber of Commerce, the mass
meeting 90 be held as soon as the
Necessary arrange can be made.
Samuel Parker. South Bend at
torney. has been asked 10 preside at
the meeting. and all south Bend cit
izens are asked 90 attend. An out
eide speaker, versed in the contexts
OF the proposed amendments, viii
address the meeting. the date OF
which viii be announced az soon "a
the arrangements for Il are com
pleted. However. the meeting viii
be held at an early date during the
present month.
Fears Too Much Power.
An outside organization. interest
cd IN the holding OF meetings
throughout the state. similar 20 the
one 20 be held IN South Bend, IS the
Indiana Taxpayers association. This
association contends that the two
proposed amendments affecting the
tax avs OF the state. II adopted by
the voters Of the state. VIII give the
Indiana general assembly unlimited
power IN the enactment OF income
and other tax laws IN conflict with
the present provisions Of the state
constitution.
The president OF the Indiana Tax
payers association Is Windfield T.
Durbin. former governor Of Indiana.
It's vice president Is Samuel NJ. Rails
ton. another former governor OF
Indiana. Several other prominent
men Of the state are associated with
the organization.
Ask Taxpayers Fight.
The association is asking taxpay-
ers throughout :he state 10 join with
10 in oppocing ire adoption OF the
two proposed tav amendments TO the
constitution. holding that 10 adopt
the two amendments would be 20
endanger the right Of the taxpayers
OF the state by placing. unlimited
power in the hands Of the general
assembly without any constitutional
restrictions whatever.
The mass meeting TO be held here.
however. is 10 be merely for the pur-
pose Of having the proposed amend
ments explained by those conversant
with them and TO give the taxpayers
Of South Bend an opportunity TO
openly discuss them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. VIII Storick Is the guest Of
Mrs. Kate Pennell, in South Bend.
Mrs. Will Shuler returned Thurs
daw 20 her home in Minneapolis.
MINI. She was called here Sunday
by the death OF her brother-in- law.
l. y. Tatro. OF Sawyer.
Fred futile and c. S. Stuttsman.
OF Benton Harbor. were business
visitors here Thursday.
Miss Mary Graham has returned
from Chicago where she has been
attending summer school at the
Northwestern University.
Gerald Farley, who has been in
government service in Rhode Island.
Is at home on a two weeks furlough.
Mrs. Samuel Stemm Is on the sick
list Her sister. Mrs. Duncan, is
caring for her.
Guy c. Mars and family Of De-
troit, and Mrs. s. T. Myers. OF Gosh
en-, are visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Harper have
returned TO Chicago after a visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Ralph Gillette has returned
from a few days visit at the George
Graham home. in Decatur. Mich.
Miss Josephine Farrell and
Charles Farrell Of Chicago are visit
ors at the home OF their sister, Mrs.
Joseph Wetmore.
Mrs. Ida Lybrook went to Portage
Prairie, Thursday for a few days
visit at the home OF her brother.
Elmer Rough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barnhart have
returned from a motor trip TO Boyne
City and other northern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Ludington were
called 10 Bad Axe. Mich. the first
Of the week on account Of the death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Nichols at the Gillespie home. We'd
nesday, August 3.
Dr. William Gordon OF Fenton.
Mich will open a dental Office here
August Is.
Miss IVA Armstrong was a week
end visitor with friends in Chicago.
Stanley Waldorf has gone 20 Chi
cago, where he has a position with
the Wanl Fountain Pen CO.
II. Niles OF Chicago. governor
or the famous Chicago water front
district OF Lake Chaplin. claimed by
the late Captain Streeter. IS a resi-
dent Of Berrien Springs again this
summer, fer a few weeks. GOV"
Niles says he took possession Of the
"a--r front last Labor Day without
molestations by the officers.