davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
A VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED lis LITTLE SONS
LIFE,

Mr.. II. H. Black, the well-known
village blacksmllh at lirahamsNilIe'
Sullivan Co., n. Y, says: "Our
little son, five years old, has always
been subject to Group, and so bad
have the attacks been that we have
feared mahy times that he would die.
We have had the doctor and used
many medicines, but Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy Is now our sole res
lance. 1t seems to dissolve the
tough mucus and by giving frequent
doses when the croupy symptoms
appear we have found that the
dreaded group is cured before 1t gets
settled" There Is no danger in CIV
ing this remedy for it contains no
opinm or other injurious drug and
may be gwen as confidently TO a
babe as to an adult. For sale by W.
c. Snow. druggist.
Daniel Webster was the son of
a small farmer.
Virgil, the great Latin poet,
was the son of a potter.
TIE BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MALARIA
O. Ills and fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tome. 1t is
simply iron and quinine N a tasteless
form, No cure-'no pay. Price
so cents.
Thomas jefferson, the writer Of
the Declar alton of independence.
was the son of a very poor farm
er.
Robert Burns, the Scotch poet,
was a plowboy.
Made Young Again.
"One of DR.. King's New Life
Pills each night for two weeks has
put me IN my teens again writes
D. II. Turner o: Dempseytown, Pa.
They're the best in the world for
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely
vegetable Never grippe. Only 25c
at w. G. Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
S&ANMN&lW-

Author of Literary Landmsrkr.r
= I am 80 dependent upon THE New
York TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW that |
havo II sent to me wherever l may be, on
either nido OF the Atlantic. II seoma 10 toll
me everything l want TO know about .urrent
booka and their Makers and whom and In ths
way want TO know H.
LAURENCE HUTTON,
Tho New York Times Saturday RoyisV, n
per annum. Send your name for froa bampls
copy,
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
NAa<N a@1<5z
Author of"Thc LADY or The T,rcr,n

Author OF The Lady or the Tiger'
THE NEW YORK TIMES SATuR
DAY REVIEW is 10 me very much like H.
erary. club. where hear news about books
and the people who write them. II man has
n literary friends or associates, let him read
IHE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY RE.
VIEW II he has many such. vt him read i
all the same, no that he may DO able to talk
win profit to himself and tDsm.
FRANK r. STOCKTON
The New York Times Saturday Review, u
per annun Send your name for free samps
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
{h aALe, 77le7~c

Author OF When Krisbthood wn.
In Flower"
. Permit mo 10 say that, In nv op,,,.,,
THE NEW YonK TlMns SATURDAY H.,
VIEW In doing mere for literature ana ns,
than any publication OF which | Rnow M.
thermoro, | believe that your uaefuIness W
just beginning Especially Ia this true In ,hs
West, where people interested In such ,oni' sue
tsrs are only lust beginning to find You our
CHARLES MAJoH'
Tho New York. Times Saturday Review, n
rer annum, Send your name for rreo salnpIs
copy
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
Z>>cez@~M~~1
Author Of " Little Lord Fauntleroy."

Author OF "Litt1e Lord Faurtleroy."
-. am reading THE NEW YORK TINES
SATURDAY REVIEW weekly with the greatest
pleasure. To a working person with less time
to give to literature than the large literary out
put of the day requires. 1t assumes the propor-
tions of a boon. The London Saturday Review
and THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY RE-
VIEW really form my chief journalistic sus-
tenance. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT
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per annum- Send your name for fres samp's
COPY.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16


"Call me at seven" or "Let me sleep
until noon"
After he had missed a couple OF
trains through Martha's fofgetfu9A as
he tried the old expedient OF writing
brief and mandatory notes, which he
pinned upon his chamber door but
even this was not u glittcring success
because the s,avey frequently failed
to look for the notes, A week ago
while hunting FOR suitable mem9ran-
dun book in stationcr's shop his
eye lighted on one Of those cardboard
clock dialS with movable hands which
lawyers hang upon their Office doors
when going to lunch The top was
marked Back at" and the hands were
to be moved to the proper hour and
minute, but the drummer saw how that
could be fixed.
THAT'S just what I want" he said,
and he bought one and took II 10 his
desk, where he labored 30 minutes
with pen and Ink, The next morning
when the girl glanced at the door Of
her masters avd mistress chamber
she nearly fell in a. There was a
neat card I0be'ed "CNlusar and un.
der t. was clock dial with The hands
pointing TO nine o'clock. The drum.
mcr has not missed a train since, bu,
he has had to explain the thing 10
seven people who have called since he
hung IL up IN lhc house,
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
Notice for PubliCati0l--95O
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, !
Oct. 18th 1890.

Land UAice at Little Rock, Ark,
Oct 18th 1850. !
NJ office Is hereby given that the following
y ramrd settler has tiied notice Of his u
ten lUn to ,,,itAe final proof in support Of his
claim and that said ! roof viii be made b fore
thn County ,.lcrk of Sharp county at Evening
Shade, Ark. on Nov. "a, 1870, VIZ;
William j. HuckaOee
II e 2i3l0, Tor the northwest quarter south-
west quarter section |. and norIneast quarle
southeast quarter section ;, township Il north
range West.
He nan es the following witnesses to prove his
continuous Residence upon and tutiVatiCn n Of
81 land viz:
Charles Horned, II nry Salrl, VIM. Mann
and John Carver, NJ, ol Center, Ark
II. II. MYERS,
Heslster.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
Notice for Publication 1852
Land ONCE ut Little Pock, Ark. |
C ober 2 III, 1870, !

Land ONCE at Little Pock, Ark
&C ober 2th, $780,
Nottce is hereby given that the following
n ned settler has ll'cd notice olhis intention 10
mn ,c lIlNl proof in support Of his claim and
ut said proof win be male before the County
Judge OF hmp county Arkansas, ~ Lyen,ng
.hade, Arkansas, on Dec, !, 1910, yiz
Newton V. llutchisou
II. r. No. 1907 for the north half sO tlnast
quarter southwest quarter northeast qlu TOR,
section - and uOrlhw 81 quarter sOulhW est
quarter section Is, township Ii. norta range
81,
fle names the following witnesses to prove
his contlnuou rrslUcnCG upon and Cultiyul on
Of said land VIZ;
j, u Sims Ld W p, Sims Of Evening shj de,
Ark., ana oam NanhOrn andJ. s. Philips o
IouShkecpsIe, Ark,
ii. II. My ms,
Register.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
.Ms4A~:<~A%1+-.

Professor American History, ,CorneN,
have como TO depend on THE NEW
YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW for ~
weekly supply OF Information az to the wollus
doings In tho sphere OF books In our OWE
tongue. Its reports on that matter haying,
l think find tho primary virtues OF mllnes%
MOSES corT TYLER.
The Now York Times Saturday Review. Y
per annum. Send your name for free AampN
CODY.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
h.%, Dr..0,A

Author OF "Littie Rivers
TIM NEW YoRK TIMns SATuW
DAT REVIEW Ii conducted along the llne, ~
a genuine criticism, II dlstlnguinh@ y,s'
between review and an advertisements Ill
has already achieved successi | hope VIZ
W." u" ''' '1' HENRY VAN DYKE.
rho Now York Times Saturday Review, 4,
por annum- Send your namo for nee A''A'''
COPY. adj
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
ckaAMznRteXaA&a-

Professor of English ne Dartmouth
am n frequent reader OF thai Va
ried and interesting miscellany, THE NEW
YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW, and am
very lflely, as In tho case OF Its last Issue. "
cut and mark half a doze things In II for ws
In my classroom or elsewhere,
CHARLES i, RICHARDSON
Tho Now York Timos Saturday Review \
per annum. send your namo for FREQ samps
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
%rsz-~@-s--1&--14
Editor OF Harpcr's weekly.

Editor of Harpcr's Weekly,
l consider The New koaE "IaU
SATURDAY REVIEW worthy Of tne l'EAa
commendation. i +, the first thing iH1a iC
In my copy OF ,he Saturday TINE and .
very rarely happens that | do not read .
through from beginning to end 1t ls not only
interesting to me as a writer OF books and
an editor OF weekly publication. but have
found II Of extreme value In tie pursuit OF ny
duties as Trustee OF the Yonkers Public "
brary. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
The New York Times Saturday Review u
per annum. Send your name for FREQ ssmph
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
TsA.4.eld d~~Au. .

Forty Years Librnrian,Astor Library
THE New York TIMES SATUR.
DAY REVIEW seems TO have won consplcu-
Gus place, This fact cannot be too widely
made known to all who would keep abreast
with current affairs We greet It. indeed.
with somewhat the eager expectancy Of an
Argosy OF soodly spois,
FREDERICK SAUNDERS
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
per annum. Send your name for free sanDlA
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
oE..-~1Asht>
Editor Of The Ladies' Home Journal

Nothing 80 full and 10 satisfactory
IN tho way OF a literary paper has ever been
20 successfully carried out In this country AZ
THE SATURDAY REVIEW OF THE NEW
YORK TINES. II is now indbputably the
paper which q person Interested In books or
literary matters must have II he would keep
edyised EDWARD BOX.
The Now York Times Saturday Review 81
per annum- Send your name for Tree sample
oopY.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
M2s. MMo &>x/
From Miss Helen Gnuld.

whTe am glad to writo a limo OF
two in appreciation OF THE NEW YORK
TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW, feel that tho
periodical hardly needs such commendation.
as Its work speaks for itself.
HELEN MILLER GOULD,
The New York Times Saturday Reyiew, 81
Per annum. Send your nams for FREQ sample
CODY.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
Notice for Publication 9523
Land 0nlCe at Little Rock Ark, |
DpIObpr lulh. 1900 (

Notice is hereby given that the following
uon'rd settle, has liled notice Of his intention 3!
make final urcOf IN support of his claim and
that said proof will hp made before the county
Judge Of sharp Countyi Arkansas, ut Evening
shade, ArhansNs, on december lst, 1870, WIZ
John G, Wells
II, Y, No, 2lli5 for the west halr southwest
quarter and southeast quarter southwest quarter
aud southwest quarter slulhruSl quarter Ol sec.
tion j. town hlp I, north range ! west
lie names the foil wing witnesses " nrONr his
continuous rCsluenGe upOh and cultivation OF
said land wa
TRY Smith GVargr stewart Frank Ring d
NJ, Carver, all Of loughkccpslr, Ark
II. II. Mycr'
Re- Y,
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
Hla. .-Mvz. <s--:,,.
An Autbor md , Publisher.

TN NW0FTVT WnW n UHFfNHNT'
As far as l am In q position TO iudge
the Information that has been presented TO the
reading public from week TO week In The
NEW YORK TINES SATURDAY REVIEW con
cernlng the literature OF tho day has been
more comprehensive, better proportoned and
more trustworthy than has ever before beer
attempted by any newspaper on either side Oh
t5e Atlantic.
GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM
Tho New York Times Saturday Review, u
per annum. Send your name for free samph
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
CHEAPEST MAGAZINE In THE WORLD
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
AMamp71,

Professor OF English at Cornell.
THE NEW YORK TINES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW has become quite Indispensable
to me In my professorship. Its criticisms are
soundly based and altogether what one desires
In the way Of = succinct Characterization Of a
work. HIRAM CORSON.
The New York Times Saturday Review, u
per annum- Send your name for free sample
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
i,,:..4.~. &..eAA

Author of "Nichnrd CnrysL"
sss A reliable literary mentor ~ m ahw
lutte necessity, and therefore ! look fotMmnss
weekly with eagerneBa 20 TIN NEW lonss
TiMEa SATURDAY REVIEW, It's suoee"
must bs gratifying 10 all lovers o. lltetnt,utte
WINSTON CHUHClilbb. a,
Tho New York Times Saturday Review N
per nnnum. Bend your name for Tree s""''
gguW.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
6L>,...,MAnAL4,.>
,or q, .rbe Mnn with the Hoe"

Author of L" The Man with the Hoe"
often say to my literary friends
that N could subscribe for only two literary
weekiies THE NEw YORK TINES SATURDAY
REVIEW would be one Of them, " should Oe
a delight and profit to ever" book lover, %
EDWIN MARKHAM.
Tho New York Times Saturday Review, u
per annum- Send your name for free sample
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
Tired OF Club Activity,

i,ondon's Oldest woman club has
closed It's doors, owing 70 the falling
oif oiinterest Of members resulting in
lack Of funds to pay expenses
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
I'll kegsAZ~

Princctor's Professor Of English.
New YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW IN
filling q long.felt need In modern American
literary criticism. T. II. W. HUNT.
The New yc-s Times Saturday Review, 81
pcr annum. bend your name for free sample
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
M--;1-aS-.x-a~4!s..
An Eminent woman Poet

THE New YoRK TIMEN sArup.
DAT REVIEW In q, weekly pleasure, for N
keeps mo NO fully advised Of all that Ia going
on In tho world OF letters admire your fAiI.
hess and your hospitality
LOUISE CHANDLER MoUt,roN
Tho New York Times Saturday peviev A
per annuni. Bend your name for frss spmpIs
copy,
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
sNrMA\AAr0u
Prominent Author and EdIto,.

Prominent Author ana Editor.
Here In Bermuda. where 1 am tv.,s.
Ing the Winter, ! miss many thlnes 10 wnoh
] have beon accustomed "in the States hut
] do no; nlas THE New YoRK TIMEs SAT'
URDAY REVIEW Why notf lloeauge | have
provided myself with that weekly publication
without which, as a writer and a lover Oh
books, ! should indeed bo u eaetawAy on a
distant Isle OF the sea NOAH BROOKE
The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
M.M~~>~M
4 "
Author OF " Wake Robin"

Author of Wake Robin"
= 1 look upon THE New YORK TIMES
SATURDAY REVIEW aB the most Important
enterprise undertaken BY daily newspaper In
many years. 1t gives literature and art their
due prominence, and recognizes them as great
factors In O peoples life -
JOHN BURROUGHS.
Tho New York Times Saturday Review, VI
per annum. Send your namo for free sample
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
N.,s M,.,. ". AA.,
Autbor NJ nMx s,vav Fire,

Author of any Study Fire."
I think you have achieved a distinct
Bocoees on high lines am constantly hear
Ing about THE New York TIMES SATuR-
DAT REVIEW from the best sources
HAMILTON W. MABTn.
The Now York Times Saturday Review, 81
FER annum Send your name for FREQ sample
copy.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16
Notice for Publication 1860
Land once ut Little Hock Ark, |
November 3rd, lNM,

November 3rd, lDM,
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named settler hrs lrd notice Ol his intention I ,
make llnul prOul IN support Ol hls claim, aud IT, {
10 i pIuuf viii he matte hc Ulu the County tlrk
OF Shurp county Arkansas, ut vcniuB shade,
Arkansas, ON Drc mhcr ilh, 1910, VIZ,
nuMrl lMNscll
HENo 28.N for the north half southwest
quarter srOton ls, township H. north range i
west
tie names the following witnesses 10 prove hls
continuous Vslduncr upon ukd cultivation UGsuli
Mnu WA
W, Il, Nnnwmklp, T NJ, Thomas j. n,
Green and j, f. Watson, all Of Center, ARR,
II, II Myers,
Register,
Sharp County record., 1900-11-16

Author OF The CHOIR Inrinlhlc.v

THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR-
DAY REVIEW has created for itself peculiar
and controlling place. The serious reader ig-
nores II or overlooks II to his own loss Ad.
mirably planned and ably edited 1t Is at once
guide and an inspiration.
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The New York Times Saturday Review, 81
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copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15

consultation in the law library after the
announcement of the decision. Gov
Bradley and his associate counsel. after
their consultation, said they had no
doubt. either Of the ultimate possibility
of hearing Of these cases in the United
States court as indicated by Judge Taft,
or the final result, but at present counsei
could not say what would be the next
procedure.
JUDGE TAFTS RULING.
The following is the decision of Judge
Taft, in part:
'"The injunction process of the court Is
sought to prevent a removal from ONCE.
1t is unnecessary to discuss the quesuon
whether a federal question is presented
upon the face of this bill, or to consldsr
the correctness of the claim of complain
ant that the rights and immunitles Sc
cured to him as a citizen OF the Unlteu
States by the fourteenth amenqment 70
the federal constitution are ffnfrlngeo OF
are likely to be infringed by the acts. OF
the Defendants done or to be cone. II Is
sufficient to hold. as / do, that cour. OF
equity cannot, by process OF lnJulictioIii, OH,
prevent the removal of an of1lcer from MS
office His remedy must be at law, py
quo Warranto or other like proceedings.
1t is conceded that the laws OF KENTUCKY
afford to the complainant a remedy by
prevent usurpation In office II IN sucn
proceeding any federal question can pc
raised complainant may carry II, II de-
cided against him by the state courts, py
writ of error to the supreme court OF the
United States Yet he cannot invoke the
action of a court of equity to protect ms
right to his Office.
The judge cited the United States SUI
preme court decision In the Sawyer case
124, u. S. 200, and said Ii was claimed by
complainants that the Sawyer case did
not apply because in this case 1T is aver
red that the Office Is property. The judge
held that public office In Kentucky is not
property but trust, where the compen-
sation is only for services rendered. 1t In
not even a contract.
NOT GROUND FOR APPEAL.
Referring to the claim that the Ken
lucky courts practically denied a hearing,
he said:
1T is said that there Is inadequate rem
edy here because the courts Of Kentucky,
in which this action would have to be
brought, are two years behind In the dis
position of their business. and a decision
would be long delayed. It is hardly q
sufficient ground for appeal to a federal
court of equity that state courts of law
are too busy to do justice. The delay
incident to quo waTranto proceedings as
reason for justRying equitable interpe-
sition was certainly brought to the atten-
ton of the supreme court in the Sawyer
case, because Chief Justice Wait, In his
dissenting opinion. comments on It,, and
suggests it as his ground fo- withholding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
BRITONS ARE ON BOER SOIL
NEW CAMPAIGN BEGUN.

LONDON, Feb 15.-Spencer Wiki
inson, in the Morning Post today,
says,
There Is good news today, for
new campaign has begun. The move
ments Of Lord Roberts are prac-
teal Illustration of the principle Of
Capitalization Of action in time and
space. The unexpected presence of
the Sixth division makes Lord Rob-
erts stronger by 10000 men than
any one had ventured to hope. Evi-
IDENTIFY he ordered Gen. MacDonald's
reconnaissance to Koodoesberg in
order to draw the enemy's atten-
ton westward, away from the con-
templated move through the Free
State
The Boer army is barred from
the direct route to Bloemfontein,
and even on the road by Boshof it
would be exposed to a flank attack
during the march.
Gen. Crorje, on learning of Lord
Roberts dispositions on Tuesday and
yesterday, must have had an in
teresting problem. He had to con-
slider whether to hold on to his po-
sitions at Jacobsdahl and Mayors
fontein and to seize Kimberley, or
to raise the siege and move off;
and if so. in what direction, whether
to Bloemfontein or northward across
the Vaal.
'HThese events form the brilliant
opening of new campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
TO SUPPRESS BUCKETsHoPs.
Federal Law to Be Urged by Board
of Trade Men.


CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Resolutions call
ing for federal law to suppress bucket
shops and pledging themselves to aid each
other in various reforms were adopted at
today's meeting Of the Board Of Trade
delegates representing thirteen cities.
Reasonable commissions on transac-
tions in grain were fixed as follows: One
eighth per cent per bushel to be charged
nor-members of the exchanges; Lie per
cent for transactions carried on between
members Of different exchanges, with the
proper commission for transactions be-
tween members of the same exchange left
to the judgment Of the exchange affected
A standing committee composed of the
presidents of the New York Produce ex-
change, Toledo Produce exchange, st.
Louis Merchants exchange, Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce and Chicago
Board of Trade was appointed to take
up the matter of securing federal legisla-
tion to stamp out bucketshops.
The delegates agreed to do all in their
power to discourage privilege trading
among members of their exchanges and
voted their moral support to St. Louis
and Chicago in maintaining their recent
acts suppressing privilege trading.
Deliveries of wheat it was agreed should
be made not less than twenty days after
purchase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15

his concurrence from the broad doctrine
laid down by the court that under no cir
cumstances had court of equity Jurls-
dictiOn to interfere by injunction to pre-
vent removal from office, however
fraudulent or unjust the threatened pro-
ceeding.
s'It is suggested that the case cf Wilson
VS.. North Carolina 1863 United States, ESQ,
modiffes the doctrine of the Sawyer case
upon the point under consideration. An
examination of that case fails to support
the suggestion. The Wilson case involved
the title to a state office and the validity
of a removal therefrom. But it was an
action at law-it was proceeding in quo
Warranto-and was carried from the su.
of the United States by writ of error. It
did not involve the question of equity Jur-
isdiction at all.
MOTION DENIED.
'eThe case in re Sawyer is a leading case
upon the subject, and settles conclusively
obtain in the exercise of the injunctive
power of court of equity. The case Is
so elaborate that any other citation Of
principle which 1t receives are wholly
superfluous / should have been able to
decide this question at the close of the
terests involved and the outrageous char
acter of the electoral frauds under the
forms of law which the bills charge that
the state contest board is about to con-
Summale, nave led me TO DeHeVe the
question deserved fuller and more care
full investigation. This has only confirm-
ed my first impression, and requires me
to make an order denying the motion for
a preliminary injunction In both cases.
TAYLOR TALKS OF DECISION.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 14-The ac-
tion of Judge Taft, in Cincinnati today,
denying federal jurisdiction in the con-
tests for the minor places on the state
or o1yla in,
the least. He contends that the matter
has nothing whatever to do with his own
case He said:
81 never really believed that the mat
ter could be made to stick in the court
before Judge Taft, but we felt obliged
to try it. This is a case where all the
legal remedies must be tried and ex-
hausted If necessary. We will try every
thing that the courts afford us"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-15
GIVES 4 LENGTHY OPINION
CITES PRECEDENTs TO CLINCH ALL
ARGUMENT AS TO FEDERAL
STATUS IN MATTER
TAYLOR MAKES a, STATEMENT
Asserts That the Ruling of Judge
Taft Does Not Affect the Governor
ship Controversy-Has Begun Pro-
ceedings to Enjoin Gov. Beckham
From Performing Duties of That
Ofice-CompIication Grow.

CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. H.-In the cir
cult court of the United States Judge w.
H. Taft this afternoon denied the motion
for preliminary Injunction in both of
the cases from Kentucky.
In addition to the attorneys in the cases,
most of the members Of the bar Of Gin
cinnau, Covington and Newport, were
present, and the court was unable to hold
all others wanting Admission. Judge
Taft completed the delivery of his opin-
ion at 2:5o p. M, and occupied less than a
half hour in delivering almost 1900 words.
While the court held that no injunctions
would issue under these bills, yet 1t also
held that after the cases had been heard
in the state courts they could get in on
error for review In TIE cnited States su-
prone court
After the decision was announced form
er Gov. Bradley and his associate coun-
sci announced that they were unable to
state what would be the next step of the
Republican state officers of Kentucky.
Counsel for the plaintiffs held a long