davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
INCORPORATING CLOSES SHOW
Mayor Weaver Orders The Clans
man" Withdrawn from Theater.
Was Suppressed Because Disturbance
at Walnut Street House Was
for Advertising Purposes.

Philadelphia Pa. Oct S.-After con.
fercnces with representatives OF the Wal
nut Street Theater. The CIansman"
company and negroes who opposed it.
Mayor Weaver this afternoon ordered the
Walnut Street Theater closed until an
other play is procured 10 succeed it. The
theater, therefore, was not open tonight.
The mayor. in his order closing the
theater, said that from the evidence sub
mitted 20 him he was satisfied the play
stirred up racial hatred; hat il had been
constructed for that purpose. and that
as under the wise administration Of law
the racial hatred engendered during re-
construction days had been eliminated.
it would be Unwise to permit a play to
revive it. He was satisfied that the dis
turbance al the thcater had been caused
for advertising purposes.
After the mayor had announced his de-
cision 10 suppress the production of the
show, the negroes present gave him and
Director McKenty a vote Of thanks.
Judge Maxwell Stevenson. counsel for
the theatcT, announced that tomorrow
he would apply to court for an injunc-
ton to restrain the mayor from prevent
ing the production OF the play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
MILLIONS ESCAPE TAXATION.
state Hoard OF Education After IIII-
nois RAILWAY Lines.


Springfield. H.. Oct. 2S.-The State board
Of education Is going to find out If it is
true that IS. 900 worth of railroad
property has escaped taxation in Illinois
during the past twenty years.
The assertion was made before the
board to-day by Judge Fleming. repre-
Senting Corporation Counsel Lewis. Of
Chicago, in a campaign for back taxes.
Judge Fleming's figures include a 70 per
cent penalty yearly on omitted assess
mentS
Chairman Marsh. of the railroad com
mittee OF the board. assured Judge Flem-
ing Tonight that every railroad on the
corporation counseTs list VIII be called
on for a sworn statement Of it's stock
and bonds
The following estimates Of railroad val
uations omitted by the board for 1906. ac-
cording 10 Judge Fleming, was laid be-
fore the committee.
Chicago and Western Indiana. S96ll. 09l.
Chicago and Alton. sA.sS5. 4G3.
Chicago and Northwestern. &e5. e6S.I50.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. So
S36. 55s
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. STA
604.61
Chicago Terminal Transfer. 81 .415.G-L
Union Stock Yards. S.539.J3S
Belt. Sz-5t54o
Chicago Junction, tlf,193,Oo0.
Chicago Great Western S6.11l.s34
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. S34. 2SS. SIS
Wabash. SO 7sS. 3n
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. 81
$50.
Pittsburg. Cincinnati Chicago and ST.
Louis. ST. fg7.95l
Chicago. Lake Shore and Eastern. 81
SIS 6f1
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern, - 547S9.
Joliet an No thern Indiana. SS15.@d
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. 81
Ssh o.
Baltimore and Ohio, SSg,7sa.
New York. Chicago & St. Louis, So
519 G22
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
SNOW DEEP IN COLORADO.
Cattle Weathered Blizzard. hut Late
Fruit Crop Is Damaged.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 23.-The snowstorm
which began Friday night continues
throughout Eastern Colorado. Southern
Wyoming. Northern New Mexico. West
ern Texas and Western Kansas. and Ne
braska.
This is said to be the heaviest October
snowstorm of which there is record.
The total fall in Colorado so far has
been . inches. The temperature con-
tinues TO hover around the freezing mark.
ana thus far comparatively little damage
has been done According to stock men
who are IN Denver, the cattle on tho
ranges VIII not suffer greatly as a re-
suit of the storm. They are said to be
i'm excellent condition, and well able TO
Withstand severe weather
Fruit in the eastern slope will suffer
severely. as not more than half the apple
crop has been picked owing TO lack Of
EeIn. Trains On both mountain and
prairie roads have been greatly delayed.
and some city streets have been made
almost impossible Otherwise no serious
consequences have come from the storm
in this vicinity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
LODGE ATTACKS MORAN.
The senator Also Speaks Against
Public OyvneFshIp.

| Boston, Oct. Ex-senator Lodge was the
chief speaker at the Roosevelt Club meet
/ ing al the American House tonight.
| For more than half an hour he spoke in
/ defense Of his reference to CassacR rule,
an expression used by him in recent ad-
| dress against government ownership, and
reference to Attorney General Moody and
eX-Gov- John D. Long The Senator said
he had no desire to appear in the role Of
a plagiarist and that the term Cos
sack. ais used By him in connection with
our government, was originated years ago
/ He briefly sketcheu the history of the
Russian Cossacks. and said in using the
expression he had not done so with any
special reference to either Moran or
Hearst
Senator Lodge spoke strongly against
government ownership. He said that the
railroads Of this country were valued al
sl400t,g0Go, and that the Democrats
proposed 20 take them over 1T half that
/ value, or increase the public debt eight
/ times. He said that such measure men
aced every owner of home, every de-
pOsitor in a savings bank, rather than
the big capitalist, because government
ownership would establish a bureaucracy
that was more menaCing 10 human lib
erty than military rule by a standing
army. lie cited the East Boston ferry
system, and the municipal printing plant
as examples Of how the taxpayers would
have % foot the bills
Senator Lodge said the government
printing plant at Washington was fail
ure, because the United States paid 5000
900 for it's printing which could be done in
Baltimore. New York, or Boston AT from
tWO-ffths to one-half the amount paid by
Uncle sam.
Senator Lodge spoke TO the fippant ref
erences made by Moran 10 Attorney Cen
efal Moody and eX-GOv. Long. lie said
that when the candidate for governor had
referred 10 the Attorney General as Bill
Moody and ex-GCv. Long as Long he was
bringing campaign work 10 degradation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
BURTON ALLOWED FREEDOM.
Federal Prisoner Goes 10 His Wife'S
Hotel for Books.

Ironton Mo. oct. 2-Uuited States
Senator Burton was to-day allowed half
an hour Of liberty. during which he
strolled to his wife's boarding house. and
back TO The jail Pleading that he wished
to get some books and papers from his
trunk. Burton was permitted by Sheriff
Marshall To take a brief recess almost
az the outset of the six months term.
lie has been joking for the last two
days about his commitment. and was, per
haps. al his best as an unconscious hui
morist when he said in making the re-
quest: Il want 10 comply with all your
regulations. IT, az any time, ] request
anything not compatible with your rules
Kindly call my attention 90 IT,
Burton's first day as Federal prisoner
WAS further Iightened by visits from his
wife who brought meals she had pre-
pared. a separate cell will soon be given
him. as he now has TO share ID cell with
James Wise, the convicted post-office en-
bcZzlcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
FIVE WILL die FROM BURNS
Two Explosions in Pittsburg Injure
Sixteen Persons.
Pedestrians Hurt by Flying Debris
from Furnace BIast-Gas ExpIo-
sion Wrecks Another.

PiusbVrg. oct. 23.-An explosion Of gas
at the Standard Steel Company-s plant
to-day caused the injury Of ten men, five
OF them being fatally burned
The injured. James Bahietta. will die:
Michael Baiciana, will die. Joseph inertia.
viii die: Philip Preston. will die; Ross
Dominic viii die
Ross Jarent Andrew Meneor. and
Andrew Kotch were seriously. but it is
not thought dangerously hurt The explo-
sion wrecked one OF the large furnaces
and caused S25.00l damage
BY the explosion Of furnace at the
plant of Jones & Laughlin. at 80 o'clock
this evening. six employees and two pc
dCStrianS who were walking along Second
avenue. were seriously injured.
The employees were burned by flaming
metal, while the pedestrians were injured
by flying debris. All were taken 10 the
company's hospital. and their names Were
not Obtainabie. Ii is said that the fur
mace had SeeE considered unsafe for some
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
SHIP ARMS TO CUBA SOON.
GOV. MaEOOn TO Hescind ProhIbItive
Order. as Island Is Quiet.

/ Havana, Oct. 23.-G0v. Magoou has de-
eided TO issue a decree resembling the re-
! cent governmental manifesto prohibiting
/ the importation of arms into Cuba for
/ any purpose whatever
/ This step is taken in view Of the com
plete pacifcation Of the island, and ind
/ Gates that Gov. Magoon believes in the
honesty Of the people and considers that
/ there Is no longer danger OF the i'm
pOTtaticn OF arms for revolutionary pur-
poses.
1 It was stated By Gov Magoon to-day
J that he had not Vet received an applica-
( ton for the eXtradition to this country
/ from Venezuela of Manuel SiIviera.
I former agent here of the CebaIIos hank
+ ing house Mr.. MagOon would not say
what action would be taken if such an
application were made.
Gen Bell, Col Waller, and Lieut. Sib-
ley nave gone to inspect the marines At
Santa Clara and Cienfuegos. They will
return THURSDAY Mai Slocum. accom-
panied by Gen. Rodriguez. has left Ha-
vana TO make an inspection Of the rural
guards
a memorial meeting viii be held by
former insurgents at Nueva Pas. near
Guines. tomorrow. It is expected that
about 80 insurgents viii attend
The meteorological Office on the Isle Of
Pines reports the recent storm did con
siderable damage there. Many small
houses We're blown down.
Gov. Magoon has not Yet accepted the
resignation Of CASTOR Mora. assistant
secretary of the government. and Rafael
Montaivo. governor of the prison. which
were rendered TO him yesterday
Tho Discussion says that aQ.G90 persons
who lost as many horses. which were
taken by rebels. will vote as a single man
against those who took the animals. l.
adds that the rebels do not represent the
majority of Cubans either in numbers OF
sentiments
In regard To the payment for property
appropriated by the rebels, for which
vouchers were given. IL is argued that
those holding these vouchers are likely 10
vote for those who pledge themselves To
pay them. 1t is believed that if the nav
mentS arc made in a manner similar 10
the payment Of the ex-soldiers of the
revolution, the amount viii be greatly
increased. and there viii be a repetition
of the speculation and usury which char
acteriZed the payment of the army
Brig Gen J. Franklin Bell who has
been absent from the American army
headquarters. al Mariana since O'Clock
last night, Is believed To be making q
personal inspection of conditions In that
province where it is said mounted bands
are in the field.
Unrest exists in the cities Of Cienfue-
gOs, Batabano. Santa Clara, Camsguey,
ana Sagua. due. it is stated. to political
animosities. The principal disturbers. il
is said. are of the moderate party.
The transport Kanawhs, in to-day from
Norfolk. Va, with a cargo OF horses. had
a serious time during the hurricane. OF
the horses. liz head were killed by being
hurled against the partitions during the
storm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
THANK SEWING
PROCLAIM ALTON.
BY the President of the United States
4 PROCLAMATION

by the president OF the nlted states
Of America
\ PROCLAMATION
The time Of year has come when. in
accordance with the wise custom OF
our forefathers. il becomes my duty TO
set aside a special daS OF thanksgiv-
ing and praise to the Almighty becNise
of the blessings We have received,
and of prayer that these blessings
may be continued. Yet another year
Of widespread well-beirg has past.
Never before In our history or IN the
history OF any other nation has q
people enjoyed moro Astounding ma
teriaI prosperity than is ours; a pros
periry so great that il should arouse
in Us no spirit OF reckless pride. and
least Of all a spirit Of needless disre-
gard Of our responsibilities. but rather
a sober sense of orr many blessings.
and TesOlute purpose. under Provi-
dence, not to forfeit them by any &C
ton Of our own
Material well-being. indispensable
though il is, can never be anything
but the foundation of true national
greatness and happiness. II We build
nothing upon this foundation. then
our national Iife viii be as meaning
less and empty as a house where
only the foundation has been laid
Upon our material well-beiHg must
be built a superstructure Of iudi-
vidual and national life lived IN ac-
cordance with the laws Of the high
est morality. or else our prosperity
itself Will in the long run turn out
a curse instead of blessing We
should be both reVeTently thankful for
what NE have received and earnestly
bent upon turning it into a means
Of grace and not Of destruction.
Accordingly I hereby set apart
Thursday the 18th day Of November
next. as a day of Thanksgiving and
supplicaJiOn. on which the people shall
meet in their homes or their churches.
devOutly acknowledge al that has
been given them and 10 pray that they
may, in addition, receive the power
to use these gifts Alright.
In witness whereof I have hereUut1
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington this
22d day of October. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
six. and Of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and
thirty-first-
(SeaD THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President;
ELIHU ROOT.
Secretary of State,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
CHILDREN DIE IN EXPLOSION.
Pour Kerosene OF Into stove Will,
Parents Are Absent.

Morristown. \. J.. oct. 1.-TWO chill
dreu are dead and one severely injured as
the result Of an effort TO kiBdIe fire
with kerosene oil at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Mowery, who live near
Hackettstown.
While waiting for the return Of their
parents to-day the children eudeavored 20
light a FIRE I'm the kitchen stove The
wood was damp and one Of the children
started to pour oil on the struggling
flames. In an instant there occurred an
explosion and the blazing oil envel0ped
the children. NciEhbors heard the cry
and came n their assistance.
Ii was found that Francis. aged thiT-
teen years. and Della. aged six had in
hailed the flames so badly that they died
in a short time. The youngest child. aged
three years. was not so seriously injured
and viii probably recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
KNOWS NOTHING OF RED HAT.
Archbishop Farley Has No InfOrma-
aiOn Concerning His Elevation.

Baltimore, Md, Oct 2-Archbishop
John NJ Farley, of New York. held a
lengthy conference yesterday evening with
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Patrick
John Ryan, Of Philadelphia. The cardinal
and his visitors form a committee. which
is in charge Of the Indian and negro mis-
SionS.
When shown a dispat ch stating that a
rumor was persistent that his selection
as cardinal would be announced ut the
December consistory, he said that the
papers had spoken in the same strain for
some time, but that ne knew nothing fur
Their than what he read
He declared he did not know he was To
be made cardinal and had received no
ntimation from Rome regarding such q
promotion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
LAW HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Evans, at Louisville, Rules on
Anti-BIacISIist Law of ConSress.

Louisville. Ky. Oct BIN the United
STATES Circuit Court this morning Judge
/ Walter Evans delivered an opinion in
the case of the United States VS.. J. N
Scott. holding section 10 of the act Of
Congress Of June 1, 1895, relating to the
rights Of corporations TO dismiss en-
ployes under certain considerations. To ba
unconstitutional Judge Evans sustained
Il demurrer 10 the indictment and dis
missed Mr.. Scott
Judge Evans holds that the legislation
in question has no relation TO the rcgula-
ton Of commerce He holds that section
ID Of the act even il il would otherwise
be constitutional is void because it does
not separate Interstate from intrastate
commerce. and that the section Of the
act is 50 framed that that which is good
cannot be separated from that which j.
bad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
POISON BY MAIL KILLS BABY.
pills Intended for Mother Eaten by
Son and Death Follows.

Garden. Mass. Oct. Edwin. the four
died in commissions here at his parents
home late this afternoon. as the result cf
eating StryChninc pills The little chap
got The pills from a l"ttCr addressed 10
his mother, which he found on a table
unopened.
There Is no clew TO the sender Of thu
pills. which We're evidently intended for
his mother. The police are investigating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
TREASUREsHIP OVERDUE
Vessel. with S3,OO0,O OO Aboard, Noi
Yet Reported at Porto Rico.

New York. Oct 25.-The British steam
ship ATabistsn. on board OF which is
$3,0COc90 in gold shipped here from
Buenos Ayres. is now overdue at least
five days. and while her agents. Norton q,
Sons. said to-day that they believed the
vessel would reach port, there is CON
siderable anxiety over her delay.
Because she has not been reported in
The lanes used by vessels bound for Porto
Rico, il is thought she may have SUI
fercd 10y the recent hurricanes that have
ragged among the islands 10 the south
cast Of Florida
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
FIGHT ENDS IN a DRAW.
hatty Baldwin and Rouse O'BrIen GO
Fifteen Rounds at CheIsea.

Chelsea, Mass. Oct 23-Mattv Baldwin
of Charlestown. and Rouse O'Rrien. of
south Boston, fought fifteen rounds to a
draw tonight. The spectators. however.
were of the opinion that Baldwin should
have been given the decision and the ref
eree's verdict was greeted with Kisses and
catcalls. Beginning with the very first
round. when Baldwin sent O'Brien to the
mat with clean right to the chin as
they were coming out OF clinch. there
was never time during the fifteen
rounds when the Charlestown boy did not
haVo safe lead In five roupdS-the
third. seventh. eighth. thirteenth. and
fourteenth-O Brien showed flashes that
gave him the advantage IN these partic-
ular rounds. but the other ten were
Baldwin'S by substantial margins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
VIII pic of ApopIexy.

plexy when on his way TO this city, Henry
Barth. sixty years old. president of the
American Typefounders Company. of
Cincinnati. was removed from the Grand
Central station to-day and taken TO
Flower Hospital. where it was stated to-
night he was likely 20 die at any mo-
mcnt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
LOCAL.

1-Straus and Meyer Como Into Cabinet.
MOODY Now Slated for Supreme Justice
Clash in School Board over Music
Books.
2-Autoists Fight Glen Echo Constable.
Presbyterian Churches = Must Aid
Preachers.
Higher Pay for Postal Clerks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Page.
1-Pennyylrania State Treasurer Saws
Politicians Have Taken $1,000 600
1-Tammany Endorses the Hearst Ticket
1-Philadelphia Stops The Clansman"
s-Shipvrecked Men Surrounded by
Sharks.
3-Ex-Army Officer and Five Children
Live on s. a Week.
4-Sir Thomas Upton to Challenge for
Cup
4-French Chateau Robbed of Hidden
Gold
burglars Wound New York Policeman.
Manager Admits Rebates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia.
Maryland, and Virginia, partly
cloudy to-day and tomorrow f;
light variable winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
STRAUS And MEYER
COMING TO CABINET
President AnnOunceSSucceSS-
OrS to Moody and Shaw.
METCALF GOES TO NAVY
BOnaparte viii Move to Depart
ment of Justice.

CorteIyOu Becomes Treasury Chief,
Ambassador Gets Postmaster Gen
ersIship. and Strnus Takes Com
meree and Labor POrtfoIio-ChOice
New Workers in the Cabinet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
CABINET CHANGES.

Oscar Is. Straus, Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor.
George Won J.. Meyer, Postmaster
General
George b. COrteIyOu. Secretary Of the
Treasury
Charles }. BOnaparte, Attorney Gen
eFal
victor l.. NefcnIf. Secretary Of the
Navy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24

No coal. dust, ar trouble. Sanitary
heaters. Ofte Radiators. Demonstrations.
5C9 9th St NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
Reffrrnirnt..

William H. Moody, Attorney General,
January ]. 1907
Leslie N. Shaw. Secretary Of the Treas
urN March 1. 1o01.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24
I. TAMMANY TIGER
BOWS TO HEARST
The Entire State Democratic
Ticket Is Endorsed.
MURPHY DROPS CHARGE
Grand jury Quickly DispOSes of
the Whole Matter.

Congressman GOuldeB Only witness
Who COnfesseS tn Offer Of Money,
and investigation Closes - state
Democratic Headquarters seized
by HeaTst's FOeS-The Betting still
FaSOrs the Republican Candidate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24

Wide Boards. 81 Per 100 II.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co., 6th st. and y. \. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-24

CONTINUED on sEcoSD PAGE
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-28
Senate Passes Atlsnta's eIIl.

Washington, Jan. 21-The bill ap-
propria'Ing Sl,"no."00 for a new public
building at Atlanta. ia. has been pass.
81 ny Inc senate rms Is the bill In.
,roduced hy Senator Clay II is sim.
i'ar 10 ore Colonel Livingston has In.
i~oduc.d in "a" houS" Some days ago
senator Clay ...CUTsi UHaBimuus re-
port II ,hr public buildings commit.
TOO upon his measure. and he called
II up under unanimous consent, and Il
NaS passed hy the senate without q
dis-enl'rg vote
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-28
MAKING A FIGHT ON oIsPENsARv
Petition Being Circulated Against the
Athens 9ooye Emror'vrr

Athens. Ia. Jan. 21.--A prtiti"n Ia
being circulated throughout the county
ASKING The legislature o. pass l.
abolis hin. ne A;hens diSp"nsary.
The movement H. being led by Rev
W - CraNi"y. pastor of Oconee street
N';'r.!i-' CNurCN. AMI already quite a
larG, Uur'bsr ~ names have been at
te"G"d tu he petition Thee petitions
VII - CirculH'"d IN every country dis.
tact, as we'll a, IN the C,iy
|; Is claimed by those who are be-
hind his movement that there w.. he
no trouble N securing a majority ~
the Votes on these lists and that tac
reprcs"n'glIN" from Clarke. Hon j. II
Ru"her. ha, pledged to advocate wha'.
ever III" majority Of IN" white pco
pie ~ the county ask on this question
Tn" dilsp"n~ery alvocn'cs will op
pose the movement sirenuously. and
40 not seem to be- worried about the
outcome
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-28
HAD BOUGHT BOGUS LAND GRANT
Nan Thought Ne Had Bought Good
Land in Georgia.

Atlanta, Jan :7--A u,,a who gave
h.> name n j I. p,aN!, and said l."
was from Nebraska called al the uf
tC" uf secretary of S'a'e Philip Cook
10 irN'>tiS..'v title which he had
Lc nal bo.-.A'. "a 2i?OGo acres "
laid ~ Wa>a,urtnr county. Ga
II, tirir on -. faC" ~ II appeared
q hC good one The unl tIouhl"
Wa> ;la t"' first link in the chain
wa a idi one II vas bogus Gcor.
Ia lhno ur"rt, onc ~ the many which
have been ;;aG!ckci in al various
points H. III" country. and Oui NJ
which IN" purchasers have secured
Ua.y little ~urtuw fui experience
III" iani grant possessed by MIR.
PCavy MS for -l3.Uop acres of land In
MaShinIthr county. and was allcg, !
10 have been Iadr ~ EnOch Nilsson.
The grant pUrported to have be-, n
recorded IN Book ;E. page jli. In Sec.
retary COOKS Office
A reference To the book and page
IN question showed that II cont tanned
a gran, Of 80 aCrrs Ia Wilkes county
To Isaac Hodge.