davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
SESSIONS
I. SHIP BOARD Chief

u. o. sassions. chissss. millionairs
end former member Of the Emsrsency
Fleet Cooperation. will b named AZ
the new head u the United States
shipping Bsard. u vss reperssd here
today. a
Nr. sessioms ,is vice president Of the
Chicago Rsll,ne Mllis. and y y diree'
tor ~ q number az Mg business sor'
per~t tioas In the Middfe West.
Aecsmpsnisd by Postmaster Gen.
crai viii Il. Hays. with vhem ne
was In conference for more than an
hour this eAeyntnG. Sessions called on
President Harding. shd sefordi"v 70
intimate frisnAs os Mr.. ssssiona. an
nouMcsment OF his appointment q
head Of the Shipping beard VIII %
made Within . short tims. rhis "
the SECOND confsrenes he has na1
with the President. the Arst tak'ns
place about two nAonths aSo.
. Mr.. sessions was Weatefn exseo'
tive Of the Emsrgsney Fleet cofpor-
atisn when Edward NJ Hurley wae
chairman Of the Shipping Board. and
dUe Do Mn psev4oos exHsriencs' 70
REGARDED ss.pesticuiarl, Atted 10 assd
the new teard.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

break unless our men are fired upon.
They'll not begin the firing. 7 just
came from Mingo county. saw
tents OF tho strikers colony riddlcd
with bullets.
I'VE want the Federal Government
TO do something TO stop the importa-
ton Of armed guards and machine
guns.
Governor Morgan In calling for
Federal troops Is trying to pass tho
buck to President Harding. He prom
ised the operators to break the strike.
He couldn't do II. so now he 10 trying
to get President Harding to help him
out"
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
FEET AREN'T ACHING
/ OR TIRED NOV-'T|z'
Use "Tiz" for tender, putfed'
up, burning, caIIoused
feet and corns.

Pconls who are forced to .stand On
ssS.r sss tee, al DAY nnov & Es,t r,.ss ssrs
IhSy use "Tis," and aTir" aufe KEEPS
thetr feet right up. II keeps feet ia
Deyfsst condition, "Tis" 10 the only
remedy In the world that draws out
puff up tho feet and cause tender,
rere. tired. aching feet. II instantiv
stops the pain In corHs. cal,nuses
and hunions. It's simplv glorious.
after using "riS." You'll never limp
or draw up YOUR face In pain. Your
feet. ~.
s,,e.ss, oGn ogn.4 O. ,,inl, nov ais Iom n.s.v any
foot eSmfort for only few cents.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Fare Boost Denied.

NEWARK, N, j.. May :0.--rh.
board Of pnbhe utility commissioners
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
ADvERrssRNHNr.
ADvERTRe1MENr.
FRECKLE-FAcE
Sun and Wind Biss OFT .ys''

bun and Wind MING Out Ugly
Spots. How 10 Remove Essiix
Herr Is = chance, Miss rrackle-
face. 70 try a remedy tor freskles
With the guarantee Of . reliable
concern that 1t will not cost you .
penny unless 1t removes the fyeelsies;
while II II does give you 4 clear
Complexion the expense Is triflinx.
Simply get an ounce Of Othlnc-- -
double stren9th--from any druggist
and q few applications should show
you how easy 1t Is TO rid yourself
of the homely freckles and &c. q
beautiful complexion. Rarely 10
more than one ounce needed tor the
worst case. ..,,.. .a j;.,
BE sure to ask the dYuRGist Sor
the double strength Qxhiae sas this
strength II cold under susrantec Of
money back II 1t fails to remove
freeklcs. s*
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
AFrER having been reported

AFTER having been reported
desd three years ago. Frau
kathie Sehratt, who for many
years. was an intimate friend Of
the late Emperor Francis Joseph
Of Austria Hungary, has re.
turned to Vienna, according to
reports from the Austrian capt.
tai Frau Schratt, q former
sctfess. lived on terms of per-
feet donssstieity with Francis
Jsseph Ter thirty years. :
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

Prices rssllsed On swift Z Company ssles
of carcass beef in waghington. u. G., for
week ending Saturday, May IL 1921, on
shipments sold out. ranged from 10 cents
TO IL. 50 cents per pound and averaged 1913
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

today handed down decision deayas
the public service railway eoinpsay
an increase from to 10 ceats fos
a single fare.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

The fewer elothes ore wbars the
higher ones tempersturc, L. the state
mcnt OF a wefiskhown physioian.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
TWO VACANCIES ON JURY
BOARD TO BE FILLED SOON

Not being qualified under the law
for reappointment until after three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

" ANTE. lfy experienced stcuoEraph
st,nograph.c or ofnco work. salary Tea-
sunApLo. Io1aI l5sA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

'N' .''' D.
I. '.."''" .Il d
I..' Nr .r..f .u.p..r ,..
'.., ..u n... .-., ,.rr.I a..r m
U.. N.....Iu I..f. .... .I8 ST.
Itr.f.f
uItp. Nal. Dr II.NNII IN
',,.t.,.,.Y.. y.,..,....
ur'it. ~n..f arfisle rr,io is,crv il,.y
. r."ls '. ,nN noon nr ov.rfrra. p4fI.,r.
'NN ''.. ".'Nl owe, 10 fNf pos
..'l .''' mnn' 'rr"r,' ,'u''
.,i,,u" [ 80 pa Wy, '' ~ ''
/ Il5,. yy,sn,,,,,,'',i =, 1880 H''H''''
''''" "'s"'"f''"' j.
shLtNMEN $50 AGt>r- II
cally .nI.au4l. we hayo tho r.,.st
MnH"s.'.'n igtt 10 'h. s2,o'hwest for thrc m."
/ real usr..luHI.e on , .r,r,, r..a h,,.4
/ t-.r.. .f.... ...... .. ID. 4.. t.... a.
! ruur. Nr..nq,a AMI ,i,,4. .'' .,r b.
/ v....r #r1 wan, 10 mako t.5 ,1 so
'tHN. 'ury 10 90 10 70. u. o 90 3. mn
| ''' '' "Wednesday. I. ". Iif'h r'
supE sNIrNN% wN>rEu. ur.t na
v"u r.sor..r'.I m.., na.. ability ?.
''..I '.,''G Nrr,N. |"rl"us Ip
'.-
''. Nb I' '.r' w.
''.H 'i
/ .' '" .N." Nf NI
.',.. .'t =" ".F1
,. . '' W. '"'
it,agh ,.u uH, lu..u.s4 troraurfry ,y.
cam assure u.n with thc above Iuauroa-
| ,ans t'o N'., oud UPWARDS wl'h "a
! Acme L..r. 'u. Ip W.st SECOND street
. '-'f" .''
/ SALN. MES WANTED u.s.. how. an ay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

d. Il. Roadster ...... $525
D. b. Roadster $325
D, b. Touring .........$5O0
Buick C-45 ........... $500
Cadillac 7-passcnger touring,
excellent mechanical condi-
ton; an ideal car for taXicab
or jltney purposes. Can be
seen at 71S South Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-Concrets mixer.
steam or gasoline hoisc engines, derI'' -
wheel barIows X. I. Courtney A' "
Main St
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
AUTOMOBILES


nDJpo pr,tI.rg
:,
ROADSTER ...... SOL
n,Jro rr,tLo.,
-, ''''''''
curing ...... .,..... 5000
Ono Ford rpttripn cor.
'''h "--
4. I.tt ,,
'dNlIIdt ipdNSc niger curing,
excellent mechanical COudl-
finn rt-n
r. ~ '''
NArtyh trA
Nbkk NJ " DIAL
-,o ~
N =. boston usage bllO
uGar errrrrrDv or t..p cans ~
l7\ ''NI USED $50 IFIib '"N
an " N''Lf TELL FROM NIW.
Owyrne ANS NOT IIsrrp 1,rur
,,It,v Won, Ann. t,,t,,.. ron
'''' '.''
p,,l.,,t ,r,r,t,,.. i.t,., ,,,.
r,.L.., ,..., ,.'-..,...... go, -,
''''' "''''''
ih'kHfd AZ il""h.
stut2 Hearc1t. used.
stuN uoadstcI. new
N,,,,,.,, t,t.. r.......... ,,.. ... =
t',r,iiiiy. i, t' "'.. .''' ''''h' ypo' can
49,.
Trlro vtiSh ,,,il s'',,r,,lc ,",e ,a1 FI'' ana
Ii'r'' arrow IN M'l',' n'' passenger
Pierce Arrow 80 Model four .paaannEor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SUEClAL bargains on complete limo o,
furniture. russ. CfC. cash or credit at
Frlim@'s Furniture Co., - l. First 81,
Phone Usage 6i55.
YOU CAN wear diamonds 10 you son your
second hand furniture to tho Diamond
Furniture CO.. Phone 653i. We buy any.
thing and soil sScrything
GET MORE tor your second hanr rlrni.
tur'. Cal Blue Front Furniture 90
Osasr $3.50.
NEW furniture in duplex. consists irosy.-
Wilton nus bed complete. dining tabla
and chairs NtchDu table. porcelain f1u
ALSO IVORY r"-i baby suIkey A bar.
F.In. 'aI ~ T. TMrI ST.
IVORY breakfast table. four cnaIrs. oan
rh'..n',r mahogany ufffro chair nm
ho.Sirr'l rocker, white iron bed. complete
OAK hal scat. gas rauge large gas
healer. SsAGe ssgk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
William Orr interested in Invention.

William Orr Interested in Invention.
( William Orr of Sidney, Montana,
stopped. nsPrincetss last week on his
way home from Washington, D: c.
Mr.. Orr is interested in mechanical
invention and had been to Washington
to witness the official test of this
mechanism. It is called a leverage
system and is reported to double the
power of any engine in which it is
inserted. A. L. Powell Of Miles City
Montana is the inventor and he has
been working for Is years on the
principle which is Incorporated in this
mechanical device.
According to the official test made
in Washington Franklin engine test.
ing 34.5 horse power, after this lever.
age system was Incorporated, regis.
tered GIG horse power. The leverage
system adds only about six inches tt
the height of an engine. -..
William Orr is one of the directors
in the company promoting this inven
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

years ago because the latter would not
commit himself against the Versailles
treaty. Since then, due to his fight for
the treaty as one Of the mild reserva-
tionists," senator Kellogg has incurred
the displeasure Of the republican lead
er on many occasions. It is under
stood that Senator Lodge in picking
the committee on committees had
chosen one that would not give the
Minnesota senator the coveted place.
There is a possibility. that Lodge
still may be able to keep Kellogg off
the committee, but it will cause a
serious ruction in the republican
ranks of the senate if any such thing
is attempted.
In selecting Senator Kellogg the
committee of committees made no mis-
take.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Fined for Libeling Roosevelt.

For maligning the memory of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in signed article in
the News-Miner of Republic, WASH,
in which he termed Roosevelt "blood-
thirsty maniac" J. S. Bedier, deputy
sheriff of Ferry county and defeated
,nonpartisan league candidate for the
Washington legislature, was convict
ed of criminal libel recently. The case
was heard before Judge C. H. Neal Of
Okanogan and a heavy fine was i'm
posed.
A. L. Van Dahl, editor of the pa
per, pleaded guilty to the charge of
publishing the article and was given a
small fine.
But one other conviction for libel
ing dead person is on record in the
state. In 1916 one Haffer was con-
victed in Tacoma for publishing an
article defaming George Washington,
and the conviction was upheld by the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Entertainment Very Pleasing.


The audience at the lyceum enter
tainment on March 16 numbered at
least 400. If, at the first of the per-
Torrance, there was some disap-
pointment because the comedy was
not more pretentious, the excellence
of the musical numbers more than
made up for the disappointment.
The amusing little comedy merely
served as a sketchy background to
exhibit the real talent displayed by
all the members of the company. The
three young people are certainly good
entertainers and they put on an even
ing of good clean fun and of high
class music.
The next number on the course will
be on April Is, and it will be a most
unusual performance. The Ongawas
a Japanese couple, will put on an en-
tertainment of Japanese music and
drama. This entertainment comes
very highly recommended.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
An Important Committeeship.

An important COmmltteeShlp.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg has been
given place on the foreign relations
committee by the republican committee
Of committees of the senate. The vote
was five to four, Senator Kellogg de-
feating Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington.
While candidate for place on the
foreign relations committee, Senator
Kellogg did not expect to get the post.
It was the general understanding st
the capitol that Senator Poindexter
would be successful. However, it is
said, he declined to give up places on
either the naval affairs committee or
the interstate commerce committee,
which the committee on committees in
sisted on.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the
republican leader and chairman of the
foreign relations committee, kept SEN
ator Kellogg off his committee TWO
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

introduced by. Representative F.s j.
McPartlin, was Ito start propaganda
to give the people of this state a test
of this occupational tax proposal" the
house by vote of rs to 20, killed a
motion by McPartlin to print 500
copies of the bill.
Senator Loonan has introduced a
bill authorizing county boards to es-
tablish experimental farms under the
management of county agents.
A bill has been introduced by .Sena-
tor Palmer requiring $1,000 bond to
be furnished the state by real estate
and mortage loan brokers.
F. J. McPartlin's bill taxing 10 diff
ferent classes of occupation was killed
in the house yesterday. By vote Of
SO to 80, it adopted the report of the
tax committee indefinitely postponing
the bill. The vote was reached after
nearly an hour of oratory by Mr.. Nc
Partlin and Charles T. Murphy. The
burden of their talk was that, having
passed an occupational tax on iron
ore, the house at least ought to con-
slider a bill taxing other occupations.
The house did not take the proposals
very seriously, however, and the only
votes against killing the bill were by
tho bi+for onnopoptc ~ fn,ororo TOW
and the three party socialists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Telephone Rates Advanced.

An immediate increase of 22.O2 pei
cent in the rates of the Tri-State
Telephone company and on 11.9 per
cent advance for the Northwestern
Telephone company have been author
lied in decision by Judge Booth in
the United States district court. The
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission will, in all probability,
appeal to the United States supreme
court from the judges order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT.
Sixteen High School Teams, All Dis
trict Champions, Compete for
State Championship.

The boys of the Princeton high
school basketball team certainly en-
joyed their trip to Carleton college,
where they witnessed the high school
basketball tournament last Thursday
and Friday. The 16 teams competing
were the Is district champions and in
cluded teams from the following
towns and cities: Fosston, Alex
andria, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Hib-
bling, Sandstone, White Bear, Buff
falo, Wheaton, Morton, New Ulm,
Arlington, Worthington, Mankato,
Fairbault and Red Wing. The
victors in the preliminaries were
Worthington, Mankato, Hibbing, New
Ulm, Minneapolis Central, Sandstone,
Alexandria and st. Cloud. Mankato,
New Ulm, Minneapolis Central and
st. Cloud won the first set of semi
finals. New Ulm and Minneapolis
Central were victors in the second set
and enteredathe finals Friday evening
which. Minneapolis won by a score of
Is to 10. Both teams were much
worn, each having been in four con-
tests; New Ulm played the game with
four substitutes.
About $50 high school students
from all over the state witnessed the
tournament.
The silver trophy cup was awarded
to Hibbing as the team presenting the
best appearance and displaying the
most sportsmanlike conduct.
The following all star team was Sc
lected this year:
Norton, Minneapolis Central, for
ward.
Hamann, New Ulm, forward.
Fleckenstein, Faribault, center.
Somalio, Hibbing, guard.
Moore, Minneapolis Central, guard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Jsanti County Printing Awarded.

The board of commissioners of Isan-
tt county has for the second time this
year let the contract for the county
printing. Last January it was award
ed to the Isanti and Chisago County
News, but the court declared that con-
tract null and void because four of
the commissioners were financially in
tercsted in the News at the time the
contract was made.
The North Star was awarded the
official printing of the financial state
ment, board of equalization and all
legal publications and notices of the
board or the courts. The Isanti News
was awarded the printing of the board
proceedings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Soldier Bonus Checks Paid.

The soldiers bonus board during the
last few weeks has paid $4,000 persons
the total sum of $20,000,0oo. Of the
100000 claims submitted, the $500
duplicates having been deducted, only
4, 800 are pending approval
The soldiers deserve this bonus. 1t
was one thing for man to stay right
here at home close beside his business
and contribute a couple Of hundred dol
lars to the war charities but it was
quite another matter for young man
to sever all business connections for
IL or 10 months or have that slice of
time taken right out of his period of
preparation to enter the business or
professional world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Princeton Dancers Up to Date

P. j. S. Richardson, one of the fore
most English authorities on dancing
declares that no new dances will be
popularized in Great Britain this year,
but that the foxtrot, oncstcp and tango
will be standardized. A strange coinci-
dence, but that is exactly what Prince
ton dancers are doing. Mr.. Richard
son says not word about the postage
stamp dance,-Joe Mossman's favor
ite,-but this has probably never been
introduced into English society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
CIVIC RETIREMENT CLUB.
Elects Officers and Plans Work 70
Coming Year-Mrs. Fairfield of

Elects Officers and Plans Work for
Coming Year-Mrs. Fairfield of
Wayzata is Guest of Club.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week the Civic Betterment club held
a meeting in the rest room for it's an
nual election of officers and to plan
the work for the coming year.
Mrs. r. H. Fairfield of Wayzata
was a guest of the club. Mrs. Fair
field is the president of the tenth dis
trict of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's clubs. She outlined a plan
for a more comprehensive handling of
the departmental work of the club,
" hich the club voted to adopt.
The reports showed that during the
year the club, among it's other activi-
ties, had attended to the upkecp of
the cemetery, had put on a lyceum
course, had established the rest room
and had carried on an extensive pro-
gram of charity work.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Guy Galley; vice president, Mrs. E. K.
Evens; treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Nelson;
secretary, Mrs. John F. Peterson.
Mrs. J. C. Herdliska is retiring from
the presidency after having served
well and faithfully ever since the club
was started in the summer of 1916.
The success of the various enterprises
undertaken by the club is largely due
to the competent management and un-
firing efforts of Mrs. Herdliska. The
club recognizes this fact and during
the meeting voiced its appreciation of
her five years of service.
Mrs. Fairfield closed the meeting
with talk on the duties of the club
women of the present day, after which
refreshments were served.
The Civic Betterment club is non
sectarian. 1t has among it's number
members from practically all the
churches in town, and furnishes a
common meeting ground for all the
women in town to work for the better
ment of the town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
The Common lob.

The common job Of tho people of
any given community is to work to-
gether for the good of that communi-
ty. Jealousy has done more to keep
communities behind the times than
any other one cause. No community
can attain its highest goal without the
efforts of all people poured into the
common treasury for the common
good.-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
County Nurses Work.

Saturday, March IL, completed my
first three months in Mile Laos c0un.
ty. would like to thank the public
for the cooperation received. In or
der to be able to VISIT all the schools
in the county I have been unable to
spend as much time in each school as
would like to. During the past three
months I have made So home visits
and have inspected 48 schools.
Leah M. Barskey,
Red Cross County Nurse.
Office at Princeton Schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Conrad Bender.

Conrad Bender, who died at his home
in Princeton township on March 16,
was born in Germany on May 81, 1853,
and was married to Katherine Fischer
in 1884. He came to the United States
in 1892 and located in Princeton. He
later moved to Hubbard, Iowa, but
returned within a few years and
bought farm in Blue Hill township,
which he later sold and moved to the
home where he died. He is survived
by his wife and the following children:
Mrs. VanAlstein, Onamia; Louis Ben
der, Hubbard, Iowa; J. H. Bender,
Minneapolis; Carl and Adam Bender,
Princeton. He also leaves IL grand
children.
Funeral services were held on
March Is from the Swedish Lutheran
church and the intermen: was in the
Bender cemetery in north Princeton.
Revs. Almer and Vogcl conducted the
services.
Conrad Bender was an honest, in
dustrious man who attended strictly
to his own affairs. He was good
neighbor and highly respected in the
community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24
Commercial Club Special Session

Commercial Club Special Session.
The Princeton Commercial club met
on Tuesday evening to discuss i'm
provement of the stretch of road be-
tween Spencer Brook and the Baldwin
town line. Representatives of the
Baldwin and Spencer Brook town
boards were in attendance and said
they would do alsin their power to
help the improvement proposition. The
Sherburne county commissioners have
already decided to assist in financing
the project and the Princeton CONNER
cial club will do all in it's power to
aid it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-24

The spring term Of the district court
for Mile Laos county was opened by
Sheriff Shockley in the basement of
the Milaca high school building on
Tuesday with Judge John A. Roeser
presiding. The Judge called the calen-
dar, which contained Is civil and 8
criminal cases. No grand jury was
summoned for this term.
Hereunder is synopsis of the court
proceedings as far as the work has
progressed:
Albert E. Shaw VS.. Andrew E..
Steinbrecker. Appeal from justice
court in matter of disputed owner
ship of certain slabs. w. c. Doane for
plaintiff, Evan H. Peterson for defen-
dant. Judgment ordered for plaintiff
in justice court affirmed.
H. st. Leger VS.. C. B. Gustafson and
wife. Suit to collect commission on
alleged sale of land. Sasse & French
for plaintiff, E. L. Mcmillan for de-
PENDANT. Continued over term.
Edward sMelgaard VS.. Tony Anfin-
son. Suit involving portable sawmill
deal. Rolleff Waller for plaintiff, w.
c. Doane for defendant Submitted to
board of arbitration.
Elmer J. Mclaughlin VS.. Great Nor
thern Railway company. Personal in
jury suit for $4,000 damages. Geo.
c. Stiles and E. L. Mcmillan for plain.
tiff, M. L. Countryman and A. L.
Jones for defendant. Case being tried
today.
J. H. Bentfeld VS.. Chas. Wicklander
and John NJ. Stigers. Suit for an ac-
counting. L. E. Strom for plaintiff,
w. C. Doane for John M. Stigers. Set
tied and dismissed.
Samuel Kahn and Benjamin Kahn
VS.. John A. Lynch. Action for ac-
counting on alleged breach of con-
tract. Yager & Segal for plaintiffs,
Donohue & Quigley for defendant.
Motion to strike from calendar grant
ed.
In re Trusteeship under the Will of
Chas. Keith, deceden,. E. L. McMil-
Ian. Formal presentation of annual
account of trustee. Accepted
Henry w. Williams VS.. Dewitt C.
Rlashield. John S. Crooks for plain
tiff, Selover, Schultz & Mansfield for
defendant. Continued over term.
State VS.. Andrew Lidenberg. Statu-
tory charge. County Attorney Doanc
for state. Continued over term in con-
sequence of sickness of defendant.
State of Minnesota VS.. Charles Pet
erson. Statutory charge, two indict-
ments. Continued over term.
On Tuesday Judge Rocser examined
about 40 applicants for naturalization.
The judge continued the examination
throughout the day, going without
dinner and supper, in order to finish
the work.