Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 8

EXTRA SESSION memati CONGRESS BUSY ONE BOARD TO SEEMS CERTAIN’ ON FINAL DAYS Ho Likelihood of a Vote on| Work Will Be Continued Until, Radical Change in Educational: Canadian Reciprocity Bill. COMPROMISE NOT IN SIGHT. Public Has Shown Much Interest In tine Lorimer Case, and Speeches by ! Prominent Men Have Drawn Crowds. | Conservation Lost In This Congress, but Is Merely Postponed. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Wasbingtou, March *‘.—{Special.j— ‘Am extra session of the Sixty-second congress seems inevitable. Unless President Taft decides that such a session is inadvisable it will be called, fer tbere is now no prospect of a vote ‘upon the Canadian reciprocity treaty. The president has said he must have vote or an extra session. The oppo- nents of the reciprocity bili have met the issue with the declaration that there will not be a vote until there is ample discussion, which means talk until after March 4 It has been my opinion that an ex- tra session would be avoided by a compromise or by such an adjustment of all differences as has been made on all former occasions, but there has een a great deal of bad blood engen- dered by the differences between the president and members of his party, and it now looks as if there must be a fight to the finish. There is not now-in sight any sort ef compromise which will allow a vote on the Canadian agreement, and it is quite possible that many of the appropriation bills may fail, although everything objectionable in them might be withdrawn. Interest In Lorimer Case. It has been many years since there has been such a pressure to see and bear what is going on in the United States senate. More interest has been shown in the Lorimer case than in any contested election that has been before the senate in years. There is nothing like romance in the eareer of Lorimer, which seems to ex- cite a great deal of interest and sym- pathy. Then there have heen many important speeches by the most prom- 4nent men in the senate which drew the crowds. Lest Sight of Conservation. In this last session of the Sixty-first congress, which is drawing to a close, ft is apparent that all legislation look- 4ng to conservation has been lost in the multitude of important matters that lave pressed upon the statesmen for their consideration. It could scarcely be expected that questions involving se much discus- sion and difference of opinion could’ be considered when the farreaching question of election of senators by di- rect vote, the title of a senator to his seat, the establishment of a perma- ment tariff board, the Canadian reci- procity agreement. the new treaty with Japan and that other vexatious problem, the rate upon second class mai! matter, were such live issues. The Supply Bills Delayed. And then there were the approprin- @ion bills—the supply measures pro- viding movey for the running ex- penses of the government for the fiscal year 1912. ‘To ineny members of con- gress these measurer were considered ef more importance than anything | else. The house of representatives worked earnestly upon fhem in the hope that they would be passed by the senate without the necessity of an extra ses- sion. Usually it has been found that without extraneous matters all appro- priation bills can be passed. That is possible at this writing. In fact, both houses are so situated that they could pass the appropria- tion bills in the few days remaining between now and final adjournment, but they would simply be appropria- tion bills without riders and other leg- islation. Conservation Not Abandoned. Although there is no hope of con- servation legislation this session the fight for comprehensive legislation on this subject is not abandoned; it is merely postponed. Gifford Pinchot. who does not know the meaning of the word defeat, is continuing the fight as if it had not been interrupted by the important matters that intruded them- selves upon the session. He will be on hand with conservation bills in the next congress. The Cry of “Wolf.” Conzressman Hobson of Alabama has ween called the Japanese war scare. Every year when there was an opportunity he bas declared that war with Japan was inevitable. He bas ealled forth the old fable about the boy who cried “wolf, wolf,” when there was no wolf, and it is asserted that some time when there is real dan- ger he will not he heeded. Meanwhile the 2dministration has negotiated a satisfactory treaty with Japan—that is, it is satisfactory to Japan. Was Weeks’ Bill. The Appalachian forest bill was and should be known as the Weeks hill, the father ef it. What the eits congressman reaily was the preservation of the ch it fs Fhite mountain for ‘, ted will be a.complished undor the | recently passed. believed by Weeks het bis bill ts a long sep fo the direction of conservation. Noon of March 4. CONTROL ALL Methods Proposed. CHANGE IN SYSTEM MEEDED,| LIMITED TO HOME MATERIAL History Has Shown That Bills Get Scant Consideration in Short Session. President Taft Has Been to Theater Frequently and Has Not Shown Signs of Worriment. By ARTHUR W. DUNN. Washington, March —({Special.j— Congress is working night and day, as it always does at this time. As a matter of fact, congress should expire Friday, for that is according to the constitution, but there has been a lib- eral construction of the legislative day of March 3, and it has been coutended and accepted that it does not expire until noon on March 4. It really does expire at midnight on March 2, but all laws—and many im- portant measures have become laws— enacted any time before noon on March 4 are considered valid. Most of the appropriation bills are com- pleted on that date at the short ses- sion. A Needed Change. Much time has been given to the proposed change of the constitution affecting the election of senators, but it is apparent that a change much more needed is that which will provide for a long session when a congress ex- pires. The three months are far too short to enact important legislation, and the crush at the close shows that bills cannot receive the consideration which all national laws should re- ceive. It is useless to ask for such a change, bowever, for it has been pro- posed in connection with the inaugu ration of the president and has re ceived scant attention. The President at the Theater. President Taft has not allowed the congested condition in congress to keer him from enjoying a little recreatiou or from going to the theater when the offerings afford amusement to him Mrs. Taft and friends frequently ac- company him, and those who see him seem to be aware that the cares and troubles which beset congressmen these days do not weigh unduly upon the president. He is one man who does mot see calamity in an extra session. Another Billion Dollar Session. It will be some time before the fig ures are all in, but the prospects are that $1,000,000,000 will be appropriated during this session of congress. In- eluding the pension bill, it will be lar- ger than that amount, even if there & no public building bill. Chairman Tawney has tuiked about economy, but those mists, Senators Aldrich and Hale, have not had very much to say about the; extravagance of the «pproptieticn bills this session. “There is always ta'k of economy iit the committee rooms when the bills are prepared,” seid Chairman Weeks of the postoffice committee, “but it is never found on ile {: v of the house.” Chairman Weeks had the experience ef secing his posiuiics approp-iation pill boosted sever.) mi iom dollars Colleagues Very Friendly. It often happens that senators from the same state are not on very fricnd- with ly terms, but such is uot the ca: the Virginia senators. They are only good personal friends, Wu: are also political friends. In of the reasons why 9% developed to their re-clection io the senate is because they contro] the ““ma- chine.” It is sometimes called the Martin-Swanson machine. Are Still Young Men. Senator Burkett, after twelve years in congress. six of which were spent in the house, and Senator Beveridgr after twelve years in the senate, are both comparatively young men. There are many senators who do not begin their careers until they have reached the age of the Indiana and Nebraska senators. Burkett is a little more than forty-three and Beveridge is in his for- ty-ninth year. Circulating Petitions. It may seem rather extraordinary, but it is a fact, that petitions are be- ing circulated among senators for the appointment of their “lame duck” ac- sociates to certain positions vacant or soon to be vacant. It would seem to be humiliating to senators who have been many years in the highest legis- lative body on earth to be applicants for favors from the federal administra- tion, but these petitions are circulated and seemingly with the consent of the senators. One senator whose term does not expire has had a petition in circula- tion among his fellow senators for the appointment of his sen to a federal! position. It is on account of this de- sire for federal places that the presi- dent is able to wield such an influ- ence in the senate. He knows that these senators expect to get places— if not for themselves, for their friends —and that they will be willing to ac- commodate the executive in forward- ing his legislative program. Every person who opposes the wishes of the president knows what the power of patronage will do and , usually resorts to the only weapon left him—the filibuster. sterling econo- | Senate Passes Resolution Regarding the Construction of Buildings In- tended for Use of State. St. Paul, Feb. ehange is contemplated in the educa- tional system of the state in a bill imtroduced in the house by Represen- tative Kunze of Minneapolis. It pro poses to put all educational institu: tions, with the exception of the state university, under the supervision of a board of education consisting of five members who shall serve without re- muneration. The institutions will in- clude the schools for the deaf and blind at Faribault and the state schoo! for neglected and dependent children at Owatonna. This board of education is authorized to appoint a state super- | intendent of education, inspectors of high and graded schools, teachers of normal schools, etc. It assumes the duties of the norma! school board, the high schoo! board, the state library | board, the board of managers of the | state school at Owatonna and the which are abolished. ++ + The duties of the state board of edu- cation are thus defined: general supervision of al! public schools; to correlate the various edu- cation interests and activities of the state; to prescribe a standard for the professional preparation of public school teachers; to prepare from time to time outlines and suggestive courses of study for the different classes of public schools; to classify and stand- ardize the rural schools; to prescribe rales and regulations for the distribu tion of special state aid; to assist school boards in the preparation of plans and specifications for the con- struction and equipment of schoo! buildings.” +r + Hereafter only Minnesota. material will be used in the construction of public buildings, if the instructions of the state senate are followed, provided the Minnesota material is as cheap, as suitable and of equal or greater durability. The immediate purpose of the resofution was to head off the de ‘sign’ contemplated im the specifica- tions for the new buildings ati: the state university to use Indiana stone and stone, it is said, from a particular quarry in Indiana, thus shutting off imot only state competition, but com- petition of any kind. It is claimed, ne doubt with truth, that Minnesota stone and brick are Just as good as etone and brick produced anywhere and that it would be a great advertise- ment for the state to use only Minne- sota material in public structures. ++ + Senator Froshaug has been con- firmed in his seat, but he had a nar- Tow escape. The vote in his favor was 31 to 30. The Democrats and the “old guard” Republicans combined against him. They would have got him, too, had not their plans miscar- ried and senators who were expected to vote for Farrington voted the other way. These were Marden of Clay, Duxbury of Houstan, Republicans, and Cashman of Steele, Democrat. Far- \ ington had confidently counted on the support of these senators, but the case against him was too strong. The fight over this seat on Friday afternoon | Was by far the keenest of the session {and one particular feature of it was that Duxbury, who afterwards voted for Froshaug, made a speech in which he contended that the evidence in his favor was not sufficiently direct and tangible. ++ + The case hinged on the charge made on Froshaug’s behalf that the ballot poxes in five strong Farrington pre- cincts had been tampered with and the ballots fraudulently marked so as to deprive Froshaug of votes which had been cast for him. To prove this the senate elections committee did not rely on parol evidence merely. They sent for the ballot boxes and exam- fmed the ballote for themselves. On this pofnt Gunderson, Haycraft and Boyle all dwelt in the debate. They declared without equivocation or res- ervation that the markings on the bal- Yots demonstrated their frandulent | eharacter. It was, they said, as plain ‘as the nose on a man’s face that X | mamrks were made on the ballots sub- sequent to the election by = different hand and with a different pencil, with the purpose of giving Farrington a | majority of votes om the recount vincingly on this point. He wanted, he said, to see Farrington séated. ‘He had intended to vote for him. ‘It was be who caused the ballot boxes to be sent for. But when he saw and exam- fmed the ballots no shadow of doubt that they were tampered with was left fm his mind. There is little question that Senator Boyle’s statement had much to do with the vote subsequent- ly cast by wavering senators. +e County option having been disposed of local option is now to have its day ‘An important | board of directors of the Minnesota | schools for the deaf and blind, all of | “To have | Senator Boyle spoke especially eon: | | in the house. As the law now stands cities of the fourth class may not vote on the license issue except they are acting under a home rule charter which specially so provides. J. N. Jobnson’s bil] would give all such cit- ies this right. The temperance com- mittee repcrted that it be indefinitely postponed. A minority of the com- mittee recommended that ik be ad- | vanced to general orders for consid- eration. In the first round the advo eates of local option won out. The vote in favor of advancing the bill was 80 to 34. bike The, secretary of state got rather the worst of it in thé house the other day Incidentally the country newspapers were given a black eye. Four years ago a law was passed designed to give greater publicity to constitutional amendments. They were to be pub- lished three times in three papers in each county. In some cases the sec- retary of state ordered the publication , of the amendments in more than three papers in a county. In all cases he ordered, as has been the custom from | time immemorial, that there be four instead of three insertions. Instead , of adopting the antiquated fashion of | sending copy to the papers he had plates made of the amendments, as any advertising agency would have | done in a similar case, and these were sent to the papers for insertion. These things, of course, added to the expense of publication. That is the | reason the bill for an appropriation has hung fire since the first of the | session. Some members of the house | | insist that, although the newspapers made publications four times, they should only be paid for three and that the secretary of state had no business sending out the matter in plate form. | They insist also that the secretary of state should have stuck to the letter! of the law and only advertised in three papers in a county, the assump- tion, I assume, being that subscribers to the other papers did not need to | know what the constitutional amend- ments were about. No conclusion ' was reached except that the secretary of state exceeded his authority. In the meantime the newspaper boys are left to whistle for the money earned , | months ago. i + + + | Ex-Senator Stephens’ charge that ‘they use whipping machines to flog boys at the Red Wing reform school ‘Has caused thé ‘jegistature to sit up tOWD meeting to” be held’ in Remer and take notice. While the charge of cruelty is vigorously denied by the reform school authorities the legisla- ture has concluded that they ought to | be investigated. On behalf of the | house Representatives Dunn, Holm- berg, Lydiard and Reed will look into | the matter. + + + Governor Eberhart has appointed | Judge Bunn of the Ramsey county district court to succeed Judge Jag- gard, whose death was announced last | week, as asggciate justice of the su- ' preme court. Judge Bunn is a Demo- | crat, is a St. Paul man and belongs to a family noted for the production of legal talent. His brother is at pres- ent general counsel for one of the | Pacific roads. The governor has also appointed Fred N. Dickson to succeed Judge Bunn on the district bench. Mr. Dickson, who is comparatively a young man, is from Northfield, but has for years practiced at the Ramsey county bar. He became prominent in politics | as the manager of Mayor Keller’s campaign a year ago. + + + The employers’ liability bill framed by the commission appointed by Gov- ernor Johuson is being talked to death. Indeed it died a bornin’. The commissioners themselves couldn't agree on it. Mr. Gillette, for the em- ployers, stood out, his centention be- ing that a law designed to remunerate workmen injured while in the dis- eharge of. their duty should contain provisions for the workmen them- selves contributing towards that re- muneration. Other objections are technical and go to the constitution: ality of the proposed act. Two other bills have been introduced, but the passage of any is improbable. Public opinion in Minnesota apparently is not | ready to accept the principle that in- jury to a workman is a proper charge against the industry in which he is engaged. When in a hazardous em- ployment a machine is broken it is ‘mended or replaced. When a man is broken he is dumped in the scrap heap and another one secured without cost to the employer. ++ + Donald Robertson has secured a fa- vorable report on his peddlers’ bill. This bill provides for the issuance of a license by the county auditor and does not interfere with the rights of municipalities to regulate peddling. The fees the bill proposes to charge are: Fifty dollars where two horses or an automobile are used; $25, one horse; $15, push cart, and $5 where the peddler travels about ox foot. ++ + It has for some time been known that many more applications are be- ing made by municipalities, school districts, ete., to the state investment board for loans than can be accom ¢ | modated. There are on file now appli- cations for loans aggregating $600,000. | To get money to accommodate these prospective borrowers 4 law has been passed authorizing an appropriation of $800,000 to retire state certificates Bow invested in state school funds. It is expected that this $800,000 wil) shortly be available for loans. | ++ + | The biennial attempt is being made now to pass a law requiring road taxes to be paid in cash. The prevailing sentiment appears to be that this would result in more and better work JOHN LAWSON. ‘Wisconsin ;. Hubbard and Jamieson of. , ' G. Smith, pastor of the People’s church , Wann, 2 member of the grand jury. | good of the town. | School house. Twenty-four Out of Thirty-four Against itive miles. From Remer they are McCatt Bill. onjy about fourteen «miles, but there Washington, Feb. 15.—Of the thirty | are no roads. They would be glad to four members representing the big ag- | make this their trading point if they ricultural states of the Northwest— | ourd get here. ‘the saying is tnat iY : isconsi ; Me hacen onsin and the | ,....¢ were 1s a will there is) & way. y house against the Mc We certainly have the will. Perhaps ing the terms of the reciprocity agree.'| the way will present itself. ment negotiated with Canada by Presi- | dent Taft. Here is the summary of! the vote of the members from the | states above mentioned: { For the agreement: Stevens, Miller | and Nye of Minnesota; Cooper, Cary, Weisse, Kustermann and Stafford of | Simmons in Application tor Registration of Land. ‘ens No. 62. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF , Fifteenth Judicial Dis- 4n the matier of the application of lowa y J. Coatés, Ciara H.'kreeman, Jean McClure and Eiora H. Holden, to Against: Volstead, Lindbergh, Ham- | gister the title to the following des- mond, Davis and Steenerson of Minne-!cmbea real estate situated in Itasca Kennedy, Dawson, Pickett, Haugen, | .N% of Nb), east half of northwest Good, Kendall, Hull, Smith and Woods quarter (E% of Nw %), southwest quar- west quarter of northwest quarcer) (NW of NW) t ‘5 | quarter (NE), north half of northwest Prominent St. Paul Minister Accused | juarter (N% of NW%), north hat of of southeast quarter) (SW% of SE4)), and lot one (1), (being tue soutneast te? +: influence a member of the grand jury |.1 ‘ownship fifty-six (6b) north, range on a matter pending before that body, | “We=ty-four (44) west of fourth principal vs. Mr. Wann swears that Dr. Smith at- | The New York Trust member of Dr. Smith’s congregation, | corpuration; on the charge of having performed a| Mesaba Telephone company, a © >rpora- - 2 Fadden); woman died at the city hospital. James MeCabe; gota; Nelson, Kopp, Esch, Davidson, | County, Minnesota, namely: ef Iowa; Burks and Martin of South | 7 % Bortawes: quaiter (SW 14 « £NW%), and the entire scuth haif (S%) of sec- of Aoproaching Grand Juror. jscucmeast quarter (N% -f SE), lot and one of the best known ministers | quarter of southeast quarter) (SE of tn an‘affidavit, signed by Thomas L. | “ian, according to the United States tempted to influence him to secure @| New York, a corporation; eriminal operation on Rose Ibs, from | 4°"? Hiumy F. brown; company, of Morse and Lenroot of Wisconsin; North half of the nortneast quarter Dakota; Hanna of North Dakota. oe See OC) MBOe Ul eae 1on thirteen (13); and entire northeast St Paul. Feb. 192—Rev. Dr. Samuel “7°, (2) (Cees ne eee et), of the city, is accused of seeking to | 5!214)), of section twenty-four (24), all goverument survey ther! Applicants. “no bill” as to Dr. Eugene Hubbell, a Great Northern kailway company, @ the alleged effect of which the young} ,!%!@ ¥- Kyle (formerly Julia K. Mc- LOSS IS HALF A MILLION, ine ©. Bigelow (formerly bile C. Mor- = el ao ma); Seven Firemen Injured in Chicago} Cnton Morrison; " | Join DeLarttre; 5 Elewstor tire: Hanford L. Gordon; Chicago, Feb. 19.—Fire destroyed| ovey-DeLaittre Lumber Company, @ the Calumet elevator, structure containing 500,000 bushels of grain, causing a loss estimated to a six-story | corporatiog; Mary boiey, wife of Timothy Foley; Ida LL Meyers (or Myers), wife of Datus EK. Meyers (or Myers); be $500,000. Seven firemen were in-| Te hee wits ot ‘irank fured while escaping from the build). ye. ine following ap explosion of grain} jonn Mailman; y Dgden H. nmond; REMER NEWS Elizabeth M. Wallace, wife of George Notices: ‘are out for the annual) ¥- Wabace; : : Stevens. Hammond, wife of Hammond; 1 } | Zaton, wife of W March 7. Everybody should be in- s.ed. Ge O.t and vote for the . ; ., | Clifford F. Hall oe eens See fhe unknown heirs of Frank H visitor Monday and Tuesday. geceased; Joscph H. Flynn, of Cohasset, is | And ali other persons or parties unknown here doi: geome extensive survey-|“aiming any right, title, estate, lien ie be : or interest in the real estate described ing for the Re saus Ren er Lad com-} Hall, Cc n the appieation herein, Defendants. pany. He ie being assisted by W.| ‘The State of Minnesota to the above A. Wicsiand and C. H. tisher and | named defendants: : Fi is; pkitting the forty south OW! You are hereby summoned and re- = . z oe oe quircd to answer the application of the ee ee lapplivants in the above entitled pro- «Hal Claflin,,of Case Lake, visited) eeding and to file your answer to the | S ; 5 friends ii! Remer Wedne:day. d’ applicatién “in the office cf the among those from out of town who| Clerk cf sald, Court, in said County, eat ne = within twenty (20) days after the ser- ttended the masquerade ball Satur-| \i.6 of this summons upon you, exclu- day were: LarLaa and Mary 5am.) sive ot the day cf such service, and, 5 t y a W. Bein, Jake Damieison, b. R_aa,| if you fail to answer the said application a within the time aforesaid, the applicants voe Mobyenyycus Frank Megany, and Pena acdooeelne it apply) eo the F. Kastier, of bain, Mr. and Mrs. ¥.) (51 for the relief demanded therein. M. O'Neil] aad A. Swanson, of Shovel | \itness, I, D. Rassmussen, Clerk of Lake and Wim. Megany, of Waldeck. 4 Court, and the seal eee eport leash . ana Grand Rapids, in said County, this 23r pe Teepe. er Pleaeant time aad) oe Fetruary, A. D. 1011. poy they | uk oe ee a 1. D. RASSMUSSEN, Clerk. B. A. and Henry Bergstrom are.her 1 cf District Court, from Pal.sade vis.tiug their brotner County, moat: 2 a dust of tis Lie weller, Crassweller, 310, oe be Lec ieee: : Attorneys for Appiicants, R, Vroundle cane Over from Hill) ...-hange Bullding, City on business Wednesday. Duluth, Minn. a vasket @cial and daue will be} H. R. March 1-8-1. Meeting. . a Panids. State of ‘ PS - Annval Town heid Saturday evening in Pelkey’s| py. citizens of town Christian Heppner left for Cass |in tae Ccunty of Itasca and Lake Thursday to make final proof | Minnesota, who are qualified to vote at omestead. 2 e| Plecti nereby notified is ook with him |General Electicns, are here! ; Ons Romer ees a that the Annual Town Meeting for said sevyercl Wicles.es. Town will be held at the Town Hall, in “Root fur Remer” is the latest.|tne Village cf Grand Rapids in seid Mr. and rs. nlwin S. Sieve s left] Town, on Tuesday, the 14th day of i ch ne veen the hours of nine Wedneaday for an extended visit in| March next, between t ours ¢ the .win wt.es o’clock in the forenoon and five “cle Robert Hinkie, chief clerk for the] the following purposes: tm the afternocn cf the same day, for Pine Tree Lumber compan), was up| To elect one Je aa ec for se Bisle aS eae 4 of three yea ‘0 fi ne P > of zh from ane a Monee between | sj wan whose term exp ne Town trains, He inforne us tat he h°s|cjerk, one Treasurer, one Assessor, been appoinid pestmaster at that | ror term cf two years; two Justices of place and tle m me of the p2siof-| the Pesce, one Constable, and to do any ficé is to be Lima. other business proper to be done at said oo Set aes meeting when ccnvened. H. H. Coelidge returned from Du-) Given under my band, this 24th day of luth Thursday. February, A. D. 1911. Mis; Myrde Thomas visited friends JOS. H. sas rage ae x, 52 Ne a ‘own Cler! in Federal Dam the first a the week. H.R. March 13. W. E. Moecs, <f Northfeld, was 4 Remer vsitor Tu sday. Mr. Mos.6| Application for Transfer of Liquor License. = A i To the Village Council of the Village of Spur about 6.x miles east of here. Calumet, in the County of Itasca and ditor George J. Silk, of the Pine} state of Minnesota. Irce Sent ncl, made us a very} The undersirned, Jobn and Steve pleasant cail last week. He had his | Hecimovich, hereby make — application ice |t° have the Lic’nse heretofore granted camera along and got some Nice /+, jonn Lajder by your Honorable Body vicuics of our village. George i6 @/to sell Intoxicating Liquors at Lot 12, booster aad predicts a prosperous| “Ink 1. in the Vilage of Calumet, future for kemer. Itasca County, Minnesota, transferred to them the said John and Steve Heci- J. J. Piers h, of Walker, hee beet) joyich, to carry on the said business at here for the past week taking Or anove location in s*id Village of Calu- ders for men’s siits. Mr. P2erech is | met, and these appli ants state and show ‘ nsfei he ood tailor and deserves @ good)|** 2 reason for euch transfer that t saith - said Licensee, John Lajder, has sold patronage. nd disrcecd cf to these aprlicants all A, C. Winger hes just finished |nis interest in said business covered flling the ice house for Hotel Remer. | by said License. Mr acd Mrs. Jobn Faily, of Pack-| Sid anrlivents pray that such trans- fer of License may be gren*-* © them, us, were here the first of the weck pursuant to the Iewe “f the State of as guests of M. B. Patten. linnspta, and the Ordinances of the We were pleased Thvrsday with a| Villace of Calumet in such case made visit from four Longville men; A. has a large camp on the Pine Tree and provided. 4 Dated at Calumet. Minnesota, this 2nd H. Schafman, A. Yochum, Herman | ;.. ¢¢ peprurry, 1911. Yochum and Wr. 7° These gen-| (Signed) Jorn end Steve Herimovich. ‘tlemen were farmers who were| The undersigne’ ‘o whom said above named Liquer License was originally os ‘ The main| -ontea, hereby eff'rrs the statement object of their visit was to sscure|hercin made and asks that the sald our assistence in helping them to} roxs‘er thevein men‘icned may be made vet a road from Longville to Remer.| Dated at Ca'urret, Minnesota,,this 2nd ‘ 1 k lay of Februery, 1°11. Their cnly market at the present | {(Siened) John Lajder. time is Pine River which is thirty-| «axlous to see our village. H. R. March 1-8-11 it eee SSM! SE oe