davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by The Democrats News
Gatherer.

The dancing party given by the St.
Georges Guild in the Parish House
Friday evening was well attended.
Fred Jeuck's orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music.
James Woolrich went to Dodgeville
Wednesday on account of the sick
ness and death of Mr.. John Grensell.
Louis Gerardin of Jonesdale, spent
several days last week at the Patrick
Whalen home.
Mrs. T. M. Priestley and daughter
Kathryn Jane left Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Harry Priestley in Galena.
Paul and Walter McCarville, Miss
Mae McCarville and Miss Loretta
Mongold spent Saturday at the Leo
McCarville home in Willow Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Woolrich at
tended the funeral of John Grensell
in Dodgeville Friday.
T. M. Priestley spent the weekend
in Milwaukee and Kenosha on bust
ness.
Mrs Elmer Goelz and two children
left Thursday to visit her father,
Charles Siebertson in Beloit.
Charles Neumann of Middleton, on
Wednesday underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis in Dodge
vile.
Mrs. Wilbur Thrasher returned
Thursday from Freeport, where she
had accompanied her father, Mr..
Louis Larson of Darlington, to con-
suit specialist.
Mrs. C. e. Neumann of Middleton
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Jacka.
Mrs. Matt Schmit, Jr. spent sever
al days last week at the farm home
of her daughter, Mrs. Avis Schaaf.
A. w. Thoma left Tuesday for Mad
ison, after spending few days at his
home here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
JAPAN is FORCED TO
SCRAP FORTlFICATlONS
of Saipan-Promised Not
to ForSlfj.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Japan bas
been forced to dismantle the formid-
able Notifications she was erecting as
a permanent establishment on the is
land of Saipan. This closely guarded
secret of the ornaments conference
was revealed on the highest authority.
Saipan lies just north Of Guam. The
fact that Japan was terrifying it could
have no meaning in the opinion OF
American naval and army experts ex-
cept to menace Guam and the ship
route between the United States and
the Philippines.
Japan had entered into solemn as
servation that she would not fOrtify
inundated territory, but IN this In
stance was caught in the act. And the
value of Saipan in the event OF
hostile move by Japan toward the
United States, either for the present
or the future. could not be overlooked.
Disclosure of this development
came in the midst of fight by the
japanese for definition of the term
Japan proper" in the five-poWer naval
treaty that will exclude others of her
islands from article -, providing for
maintenance Of the status quo with
regard to Notifications in the region
of the Pacific" This latter term like
wise is causing serious trouble. Con-
sideration Of definitions Of these
terms was one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the alf-day deliberations Of
the heads Of the American, British,
japanese, French and Italian dele
cations.
Another surprise in the all-day de-
liberations over the naval pact was
the insistance by Secretary Hughes, in
the face of foreign opposition, upon
retention of a provision STIMULATING
that the United States should issue
calls for future conferences of the five
signatOry powers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
DAN c E. r.

When you feel cold coming on,
there is danger Eisrking. Do not delay
taking DeWlTrS LAXATIVE COLD
TABLETS and avoid the serious con-
sequences that often folIow neglect.
Beware of this, the most common OF
all diseases, the common cold. Unfor-
tunately we are often careless and In
different about them juct because they
are SO common, and when neglected
may lead to pneumonia, bronchitis or
other serious affections of the breathing
organs. Headaches, sneeziog, alternate
feeling of hot and cold often mean a
cold coming on and should be attended
to without delay. Colds are also very
contagious and easily contracted through
the bacteria spread by coughing, spit
ting and sneezing. Keep away from
people who do this and especially those
who do so without guarding the mouth
with a handkerchief. Keep the system
In good condition, the bowels regular,
get all the fresh air possible and never
be without DeWitt's Laxative Cold
Tablets. They are carefully and scien.
tifcally prepared and act surely and
quickly n Breaking up a cold. They
are mildly laxative, cause no ringing in
the head or other disagreeable after
effects, and come to you in sanitary air.
fight glass containers at twenty five
cents d package.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Trinity Church.
Rev. II. C. Kirkbride, Rector.
Second SUNDAY after TrinitV

Rev. r. G. Kirl1bride, Rector.
Second Sunday after Trinity.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
1900 a. m.-Church school
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
Everybody cordially invited.
Doings this week and part of next.
Wednesday-Parish social to be
held in the Parish House, commence
at 1880 p. N. We want every mem
Der to be present if possible.
Thursday-The Ladies' Guild will
meet at the usual hour, come and
see what there is to be done.
Monday-The Sunbeam Society
will meet at the home of Miss Marga-
ret Ludden 1880 p. m. Don't forget
your text Girls have it ready when
your name is called.
Use the want column in the Demo-
crat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.
j. e. Cooke, Pastor.
The Peoples Church.

The Peoples Church.
900 a. m.-Class meeting.
10000 a. m.-Sabbath school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning. worship,
2:30 p. m-Junior League.
6:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
Special program at the League
don't miss it.
7:30-Popular evening service.
Thursday, 7:30-Mid-week service
subject, 1.-The Church of Thessalon-
ica''
The Brotherhood is becoming very
much alive. The men are planning
several important events, one OF
which is a Sunday evening service
which they will take charge of in the
near future. You are requested to
help them all you can.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
First Congregational Church.
The Church with a glad welcome
for everybody.
A. III. Schoenfeld, Pastor.

lOE SVefyUOUy.
A. III. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, January %,
and the week following:
Sunday school. Though
there was large gain in enrolment
and attendance in 1921, let no one
become weary in well doing but
rather be determined to reach even
a higher goal of service and helpful
ness in 1922.
1O:45-Morning worship. Sermon
subject, Placing Living Sacrifices
On Gods Altar
6:30-Christian Endeavor. More
than seventy young people were on
hand at the last meeting and the
hour was filled with enthusiasm and
real Christian spirit Come and see!
7:30-Evening devotions. Sermon
subject, "The Heroic and Romantic
in Christianity
TUESDAY The Junior En-
deavOrers meet IN the chapel-both
divisions.
700 Thursday The church
at prayer and bible study. We meet
half an hour earlier this week in or
der to give all an opportunity to hear
DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell lecture at the
Municipal building at a later hour.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
in the lecture room on Thursday
night, January Oath. Walter S. Mar
tins side will be on hand with a rous
ing program.
Weekly thought-It frequently
happens that when puppy love has it's
way in the lives of young people it
leads to dogs life later on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19


of nine entries on his white leghorn
chickens last week at the chicken
show in Platteville.
Francis Wagner spent over Sun
day with friends in Darlington.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld was at
Dodgeville last Friday, where he of
ficiated at the funeral of Mr.. John
Grensell, Sr. Mr.. Grensell was one
of the real pioneers and builders of
the county, having lived on the same
acres for seventy six years He leaves
three daughters and three sons and
numerous grandchildren and great
grandchildren. He was greatly be-
loved by all who knew him. His wife
preceded him in death eleven years
ago.
Marshall Day and William Hartford
attended the chicken show in Platte
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koch left Fri
day for a several days stay in Mil
waukee on business
Mr.. and Mrs William Buckingham
returned Monday from a two weeks
visit with her sisters, the Misses Min
erva and Emily league in Milwaukee
and with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tomlin
in Madison.
Mrs. William Aurit returned to
Cuba City Tuesday, after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Bernard Fielder and
other relatives.
Philip Regain and Leo McCarville
of Hollandale, attended the G. X. In
itiation and banquet here Wednesday
J. A Meserole left Monday for a
several days stay in Chicago on bust
ness.
Miss Marietta Jones, teacher in
Waldwick, was a weekend visitor
with the Misses Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. GRADER left
this Wednesday to spend the remain
der of the winter at Hendersonville
and Asheville, North Carolina.
George E. Russell of Ridgeway,
and Miss Mile Parsons of Dodge
vile, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brewer Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sleep is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Allen God
frey in Willow Springs.
Miss Kate Blotz and Mrs John
Blotz of Dodgeyille, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Philips Sat
urday
Mrs. Lawrence Reed and little son
Merle returned to Milwaukee Satur-
day, after a four weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Day.
Miss Eleanor Little left Friday for
Marion, Iowa, to attend the funeral
Of her cousin, Mrs. J. w. LAGRANGE.
Frank Yost has gone to Marshall,
Texas, to spend the winter months
with his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy and
son, Mrs. Conrad Stude and Arthur
Schroeder were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Murphy in Plum Grove
Sunday.
j. w. Anderson was at the Audi
forum in Milwaukee Monday even
ing, to hear Jascha Heifetz play.
Philip John Reese of Dodgeville,
was a weekend guest of his sister,
Mrs. James P. Hutchinson.
Mrs. William McDermott, 229
Doty street, entertained ten little
girls Thursday evening in honor of
the seventh birthday anniversary of
her daughter Anna Mae. Refresh
ments were served and with games
the evening was one of much pleas
ure
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostrander re-
turned Friday from Milwaukee,
where Mr.. Ostrander attended the
Cheese Makers convention.
Harry Gale of Chicago, spent over
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Gallo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
OHIO STEEL PLANTS RESUME
New 6OO-Ton Blast Furnace Plant
at Warren Is Put in
Operation.

Warren, O., Jan. 16.-The Trumbull
Cliffs Furnace company's new 6OO-ton
blast furnace plant, erected at cost
of $4,000 900, was put in operation. The
Trumbull Steel company announced an
increased schedule of operations for
this week, and the Ohio Corrugating
company resumed with 200 men after
a shutdown of several months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Cutting Window Glass.

Window glass is blown In the shape
Of long cylinders, which are cut open
along one side and then placed on
stone in a hot furnace, where they
gradually fatten out into a big sheet
of glass. Often the glass breaks dur
ing this process, or even expiodes'
forming thousands of pieces, which
fiy in all directions, sometimes en-
danaerff the workers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
PATRONS WIN PHONE STRIKE
Union Telephone Company of Bloom
field, Neb., Closes Office Follow
ing Eight Months Boycott

Bloomfield. Neb.. Jan. 13. The
Union Telephone company. serving this
city and surrounding district, closed
its offices following an eight months
strike of patrons. Seven hundred of
the 775 patrons of the company joined
in a talk OUT when rates were raised
last April. There has been no break
in their ranks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
NAB RUM-RUNNlNG AIRPLANE
First Capture Of Kind Made After Ma
chine Crosses Texas Border
at Del Rio.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Seizure of
the first rum-running airplane this
year was announced by prohibition
quarters.
The plane. with 120 bottles of Mexi-
can tequila, the prohibition bureau
stated, was seized on the Mexican Dor
der at Del Rio, Tex, and the pilot and
two men arrested.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

street northwest from DR.. NJ. G.
Gibbs. of the Peoples Drug Store
Company, for $4,000. yesterday. An
eleven-story office building will be
erected on the corner site. which
will cost approximately s150.OO0.
and a roof garden will top the
structure. But Sergt. Greene has
been on the police force for twenty
three years. and guesses he'll stay
there until the end of his days.
I'm going to conduct the roof
garden myself" Sergt. Greene said
1T will be restaurant. with dane
ing to music by Paul Bezic's or
chestra from Atlantic City. and will
be the finest place this side of New
York. / think.
But. give up the police I've
been on the force for twenty-three
years. and l expect I'll stay there
until ] die. But I have arrested
Opportunity in my off hours, and
expect to make the most of it dur
ing my leisure"
four-story dwelling now stands
Mt 400 X street. when the tenants
move out August l work upon the
new building will start. Greene
owns six houses which he and his
wife operate as boarding houses.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
j.. o. U. A. M. TO HOLD
OUTING AT BEACH

twelve councils of the Junior Or
DER OF United American Mechanics
VIII join in an outing next THURSDAY
at chesapeake Beach. More than
E'ooo persons are expected to attend.
Large delegations from Virginia and
Maryland will be present. Hundreds
OF members from Baltimore will MAKE
the trip on the steamer Dreamland
Members from Virginia and Mary-
land will compete for honors in pre-
pairing the best old-fashioned fried
chicken. Many other novel features
have been arranged.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements is composed of L. E. Rec
tor, chairman, Liberty Bell Council
No. 55; ]. Spreeman. independent
Council. No. 2; Paul Cant, Washing
ton Council. No. 13; L. W, Gray, Ben
nings Council. No. 21; T. H. Henry.
Old Glory Council. No. "a; James M.
Simpson, Capital Council. No. 25; T.
II. Hall, Potomac-Valley Forge Coun-
ell. No. 80: Ralph A. Buckler, Con-
stellation Council, No. 80; G. A. veitch,
Ballston C6uncil. Ballston, Va; J. A.
Wiseman. Cherrydale Council, Cherry
dale. Va; Malcolm Reintzel. ]. Nor
gan Reed Council. Mt. Rainier, Md,
and M. H. Wooden. America-Jeffer-
son Council. No. Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
SAYS GUEST STOLE .
His SON and AUTO
Della, Nd, Mill Man Starts
State Police on Trail of
Alleged Kidnaper.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 90
Maurice Gibson. S-year-old son of
Howard Gibson. who works in the
mills at Della, has been Stolen
taken from his parents, home in
the little mill community.
Maurice disappeared yesterday
morning in his fathers automobile
with James Parker. alias James
Spurrier. of Philadelphia. who had
been a guest at the Gibson house
The father, reporting the matter
to State police. charges Parker
with stealing both the boy and the
automobile.
Police are watching for Parker
and the boy. The license number
of the automobile is 134067, Mary
land. State police have requested
residents along all roads to notify
headquarters If the automobile or
the man and boy are seen.
About Z a. m. yesterday Parker
started out with the boy. suppos-
edly to go to a barber shop. He
called at the Della Mills to see the
boys father. There he was told
he could not see Gibson.
He then took Gibsonis car which
was parked near the mill and start
ed away with 1t and the boy. it is
charged.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
VETERINARY BODY
OPENS MEETING

COLLEGE PARK. July 2o.-Nearly
100 members of the Maryland Vet
erinary\ Medical Association arrived
here today for the opening session
of their two-da's- -emi-annual meet
ing. which will be devoted to sur
gical clinics and discussions of pro-
fessional subjects.
The association includes prac-
tically all the graduates of veter-
mary medicine in the State and
prominent veterinarians from other
States. DIR. r. V. Smith. president of
the organization. addressed the
members at the opening session this
morning. The address of welcome
was by Dr. A. F. Woods. president
of the University of Maryland
a demonstration of the method Of
administering the tuberculin test to
cattle and surgical clinics by DR.
Il. V. Smith. of Frederick: Mai John
Y. Turner. of Washington. and DIR
william p. Collins. of Washington.
were features of the meeting today
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Another Arrest Made
After POOLesUiLLe Raid

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 20.-when
George Bacher, 463 Massachusetts,
avenue. Washington. came here to
look for P. A. waddle and Cyrus
Ferguson. who were in Jail here
pending an investigation into the
operation of the big whisky still
near Poolesvlle which was destroyed
by county officers Tuesday, he
seemed surprised when arrested by
Deputy Sheriff J. Stanley Gingell.
He was committed to Jail, although
no formal charge was preferred
against him. Waddle and Ferguson
have been released or bail of $500
and $500, respectively. to appear as
witnesses.
The county authorities believe
that they know who operated the
captured still and expect to make
at least three more arrests.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
VOLUME PORTRAYS
ARMS CONFERENCE
Permanent Record Compiled
By Washington Cham
Der of Commerce.

"A Better Understanding" a per-
manent record of the Washington
conference on the Limitation of ar
mament, is a volume published in a
limited edition of 1000 copies by
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce.
These books, none of which is
for sale. are being distributed to
more than four hundred chambers
of commerce over the United States.
and to embassies and consulates all
over the world.
The volume is large. and is bound
in green. Excerpts of speeches of
all official delegates are contained
in the work.
The naval reduction proposal OF
the United States, the complete text
of the five-power treaty, the four
power treaty, the two treaties con-
cerned with China, the document re-
stricting submarine warfare and
prohibiting the use of poison gas
are included.
The attitudes of the various ma
tions in the conference were out
lined by Frank J. Taylor for Amer
lea: j. G. Hamilton. England; Luigi
Barzini. Italy; Georges Lechartier,
France. and Bunshiro Suzuki, Japan.
newspaper correspondents at the
parley.
Pictures of the President, Cabinet
members. and delegations and the
advisory delegations are in the
book. The invitation. the agenda,
the opening and closing speeches
delivered by President. Harding are
here for reference.
A page outlining the aims and
status of the Washington Chamber
or Commerce, together with a page
or pictures of the officers of the
organization is presented at the
conclusion of the editorial matter
by A. f. Seymour. secretary of the
organization. and another page
points out the standing features
of the Capital
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
MARRIAGE
WI. LICENSES.

lunleas otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Thomas 8. Hill, 25, and Mary Il. Garner,
"a. Rev. ]. J. Deppe.
william H. Green. 45, and Edna Jones,
Howard.
George Andrews, 2s, and Ruth Baker, 81,
both of Norfolk, Va. Rev. W. o. Caring
ton.
Sydney A. Michael, "a. and Beulah J.
Creei, II. Rev: H. T. Stevenson
Frank Moschetto. %, and Anna Palazzo.
IT.; Rev. N. N. DeCarlo. =
-. Frank Allen. 21, and Rita N. Rouzee.
10. Rev. @. A. Miller.
Charles A. Bruesgemen. %, Of Clevelan nd
Ohio, and Edith N. Young. IL. of Noun,
Rainier, Nd. Rev. A. NJ. Mark
John =. Lndquist, 40. and Ida Stout. "a
Rev. H. d. Talbot.
Walter Allen. 80. and Victoria King. IS.
Rev. W. 8. Washington.
Simon d. Vincent, 21. of Boston, Mass,
and Gladys A. Davis, 10. Rev II. r. Downs
Jack X. Hero. so. and xanthe Danihedoo.
22. Rev. @. Elias
Lewis 8. Scott, %. and Nellie Fields. 10.
Rev. A. sayles.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

nellie, of Georgetown. and rs re-
turning after an absence OF twenty
years.
Miss Anna Mary Smith was mar
ried at st. Patrick's rectory at moon
yesterday to Reyburn Leonard Wat
kins, a young business man of Tam
pa. Fla. They left Immediately for
a few weeks In the mountains. Aft
er their honeymoon they will sail
for Tampa, where they will be at
home after September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Hoffman ars
receiving congratulations on the re.
cent birth of son. James At.
kins. jr.
The marriage of Miss Anita Burt
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Burt, to DR.. Henry II. Hazen. took
place at st. Johns Church at moor
yesterday in the presence of the i'm.
mediate family. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edward Dunlop
DR.. and Mrs. Hazen left immedi.
ately after the ceremony to spend
the, summer in Maine.
Dr. and Mrs. r. ]. Lennox. the
latter convalescing from her recenl
illness. have left Washington fol
Atlantic City and are at the Tray
more for stay of several weeks.
Col. willard ID. Newbill. of Wash.
ington, passed several days at the
Hotel Astor in New York the early
part of the week and sailed for Sar
Francisco on Thursday On the S. S
Grant. going via the Panama Canal
Donald Thompson. OF Pittsburgh
Is at the New willard Hotel.
Noble J. wilt. of the Nationa
Park Service, will spend the mex
few weeks in Yellowstone Park.
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Rowe have re,
turned from a recent trip to At.
lantic City.
Eddie Allard. of the State De
partment. is on visit to his parent.
in Providence, r. !.
Miss Annabel Ruth has returned
from a vacation spent with hel
mother at Reading, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Smith.

FREDERlChSBUR Va. July
20.-The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Ma
son Smith. aged 65. widow of the
late E. J. Smith. who died here at
the home Of her son. DIR. c. Mason
Smith. was held at st. Georges
church here today. Rev. ]. F. w.
Field officiating. with interment in
the City Cemetery.
She was born at Alto. King
George County. daughter of Charles
Mason and Maria jefferson RAN
dolph. After her marriage she
came to this city and has made
her home mere since. She was a
member Of st. Georges Episcopal
Church She is survived by two
sons. DIR. c. Mason Smith. this citv
and Lieut. Comdr.-w. Taylor Smith,
U. s. ". Seattle. She was a sister
of the late Judge John E. Mason
of this judicial circuit. and leaves
many relatives in King George
County.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Lumberman Denies Guilt.

Frank T. Sullivan, lumber
dealer. of Buffalo, N. Y. who was
indicted by the special war frauds
grand jury. along with nine others,
on a charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government. pleaded not
guilty yesterday before Chief Jus
tice Mccoy in Criminal Court No.
and was released under $4,000
bond. The other defendants, with
the exception of Ernest c. Morse,
who is said to be in Poland, will
appear in the next few days to
plead and furnish bond for their
appearance.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
ROTARIANS TO SEE
GAS YOU LIKE IT,

Members Of the Washington Ro-
tary Club will see a presentation
Of "As You Like 1t" by the Wash
ington Shakesperean Society at a
meeting to be held at the residence
of e. d. Hathaway. Cedar Parkway
and Irving steet, Chevy Chase, Nd,
tonight.
Good music and lots of French
pastry are also guaranteed by the
committee in charge. The program
will start at 1880 p. m.
The meeting was to have been
held last night but was postponed
on account Of rain,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
MARKHAM ESTATE
PETITION ENTERED

Claiming that Mrs. Matilda c. Mark
ham. S6-year-old widow of the late
Rev.. George Markham. is mentally
and physically incompetent to care
for the estate left her, Mrs. Clara v.
Gessford and Nellie NJ. Allen, her
nearest relatives, petitioned the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday TO ap-
point trustees to care for the aged
woman's interests.
The estate. which is valued at more
than SlOO.0 900. comprises a large acre
age on Benning road known as the
"OId Homestead" Rev George G.
Markham died about a year ago and
since then. the petition declares, the
widow has been secluded by certain
other persons who are alleged to have
designs on her holdings. Attorneys
McNeill and Moulton appear for the
petitioners