davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

awaited a successful bear raid or for some
more Interior purpose, such as was limited
at above; If, for instance, the Rock Island
crowd did, as Wall street was inclined to
think, bring it all about in order to even
up few old scores with Mr.. Hartman or
to eliminate or help to eliminate him from
the railroad situation, it must be conceded
that the time was well chosen. There was
every indication that Wall street was in for
declining market. What a huge bear at
tack could have done and probably did
do was to concentrate the bulk of that
decline, if not all of it, in very brief
period.
In the first place, money was tight the
world over, and money market conditions
both abroad and at home held out no pros
pect of material relaxation in the near or
further future.
readjustment of security prices to pre-
vailing rates of interest seemed inevitable.
In the second place, the public had for two
or three years shown no disposition to come
into the local market. and relieve wealthy
spectators of their accumula tons of wares
In the third place, these wealthy specula-
tors, especially those associated with Mr..
Hartman, had-i invited catastrophe by the
bold exploits of last August, when without
warning Southern Pacific was put on 5
per cent basis, the Union Pacific dividend
was lacked up to 10 per cent and a bull
speculation was stimplated under menacing
monetary conditions.
Mr.. Harriman's Testimony.
In the fourth place, intelligent invest
ment sentiment was not only aienated by
such achievements as this, but by the evil
dence afforded throughout the country that
public hostility to stock jobbing railroad
management was going to manifest itself
as it has done, in state legislation distinctly
inimical to railroad earnings.
Last of all. there came on top of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

scription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appetiz-
ing cordial and restorative tonic.
As soothing and strengthening
nervine "Favorite Prescription" is
unequaled and is invaluable in allay-
ing and subduing nervous excitabil-
ity, irritability, nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hys-
terra. spasms, St. Nitus' dance and
other distressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional
and organic disease of the uterus 1t
induces refreshing sleep and relieves
mental anxiety and dependency.
No woman suffering from any of
the above symptoms can afford to
accept any secret nostrum or medl-
cine OF unknown composition as a
substitute for a medicine like Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pres crip t O n,
which is OF KNOWN COMPOST
TON and has record of over forty
years of cures and sells more largely
today than ever before Its makers
withhold no secrets from their pa
tients, believing open publicity to be
the very best guaranty OF merit.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering
women to consult him BY letter
FREE OF CHARGE All letters of
consultation are held as strictly pri-
vate and sacredly confidential and all
answers are returned in plain sealed
envelopes. Address DIR. r. Y.
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, y. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the
cause OF many diseases. Cure the
cause and you cure the disease. One
Pellet" is a gentle laxative and two
a mild cathartic. Druggists sell
them, and nothing is lust as good
They are the ORIGINAL Little
Liver Pills first put up by old DR..
Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imi-
tated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar-coated granules-easy to
take as candy
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page
illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser will be sent free, paper
bound, for Fl one-cent stamps, or
clothbound for 81 stamps. Address
DR.. Pierce as above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Delicate. weak, nervous women
should especially shun the, use OF al
coholic medicines which, from their
stimulating and eXhilarating effects
NAV seem, for a time, to do good,
but which, from the inevitable effects
of the alcohol in shrinking up the
red corpusclcs of the blood are sure
to do great and lasting harm in the
long run. Besides they beget crav-
ing for stimulants which is most de-
plorable.
Only invigorating and nerve
strengthening effects can follow the
use of this famous medicine for
women. 1t cannot possibly do harm
in any state or, condition of the sys-
tenn. 1t has been carefully adapted
to woman's needs by an experienced
phvsician-a specialist in their dis
eases. 1t makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
If a woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the alb
domen, or pelvis, backache, frequent
headaches, dizzy or fainting spells,
is nervous and easily startled, has
gnawing feeling in stomach, sees
imaginary floating specks. or spots
before her eyes, has melancholia, or
blues" or a weakening, disagree
able drain from pelvic organs, she
can make no mistake BY resorting to
the use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t will invigorate and tone
up the whole system, and especially
the pelvic organs.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is a scientific medicine, carefully de
vised by an experienced and skilliul
physician, and adapted to womans
delicate system. 1t is made of native
American medicinal roots and is per-
fectlv harmless in its effects IN
ANY CONDITION OF THE FE-
MALE SYSTEM.
As a powerful invigorating tonic
IF avorite Prescription imparts
strength to the whole system and to
the organs distinctly feminine in
particular. For overworked, worn
out" rundown debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers. seam
stresses, shop girls, housekeepers,
nursing mothers and feeble women
generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
The Slow but Sure Gait.

From the Westphala (Mo) Times
There have been numerous disappoint-
ments in the outcome of some of the boys
We remember one boy in particular who
was the butt of all ridieule from the boys
of his age and he took 1t good-naturedly.
He seemed to have no particular friends
and herded by himself. His clothes always
looked funny and he had that awkward
swagger over which the rest of us had
much sport No one ever thought that that
plug would ever get anywhere or have any
thing. But today that plug is drawing a
better salary than any two of the old gang.
He has more money, more influence and
more friends than any of the rest of US.
The plug had gait that was SLOW but IT
was sure He didn't appear to be bit
bright then. but he had a surface that took
on polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
FOLDING SQUARE.
Can Be Packed in a Small Space and
Conveniently Carried.

Undoubtedly a T-square is one of the
most unhandily and cumbersome articles to
carry. Although exceedingly light in COM
parison to its size, it is more unmana gea BILE
than ten pounds of iron. A Chicago man
has endeavored to overcome this incon-
venience by designing folding square
that can be packed in a small space and
readily carried. The accompanying illus
tration shows clearly the method employed
The square is divided near the corner and
joined by a hinge. Naturally the latter
would not insure accuracy, the necessary
essential of a square, the hinge would
work loose, throwing the edge out of true.
In addition to the hinge is guide, which
extends across the Joint, slot in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
PINEHURST SEASON.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PINEHURST, n. c., March %, 1907
Midseasons f1oodtide continues to rise re-
lentlessly, and with over one thousand WISH
tors quartered in the village there are few
open dates upon the social calendar, affair
after affair crowding one upon another.
Interest of the week centere1 about Fri
day evenings cotilon at the Carolina, and
an element of mystery and surp:i Use, novel
figures and a wealth of attractive favors
made it one of the most brilliant and en-
joyable of the season, a company of onlook-
ers which taxed the capacity of the music
hall enjoying the fun.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dutton of Boston en-
tertained at the Carolina Monday evening
in honor of the forty-seventh anniversary
of their marriage, the party being a family
one.
Prominent among the late arrivals are
Mrs. John Philip Sousa and Miss Priscilla
Sousa, Who join Bandmaster Sousa and Miss
Helen for long sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Golden Donaldson of
Washington are making a months stay
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Shop Girls and Scent.

From the London Globe.
The proprietor Of big Berlin shop lately
dismissed one of the girls on the ground
that she scented herself SO violently that
she drove away custom from the shop. The
girl thereupon brought an action against
her employer and the magistrates decided
that girls serving in shops were allowed to
scent themselves, provided, always, that
the scent did not affect the ofactory nerves
of those near them and did no harm to
trade Moreover. the master of the shop
was fined 5s. as damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24


o. n the ementos appreciate nand
4
.mlesa
it o If i of 1t virtues
o to try
o and harmless
quaed popmary Of Il
a to with ua"wH S
k by ourGU IL
nc De returned t
n
and good on
n fol reame tam Chronic
Cosip nj a sled O.
ed nlos ou tina haveh ORR
out
nomsu fearful
Of he
in
of neay m n eeen IS
dhipe tn n world 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
Expenditure.
From Puck

from Tuck.
The architect estimates the cost of the
new public building at a round million"
TOO little"
Decidedly He puts down the graft at
only $4,000"
Absurd
years ago"
Making no allowance for the enormous
Increase in the cost of livingT'
Apparent not"
We'll. I declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
An Explanation.

From Harper's Weekly.
"Effe," said Margie, who was laborious-
ly spelling words from a first reader, how
can 1 tell which is d and which is q
By"
has it's tummy on its back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

We gladly welcome the Pure
Drugs Law, because it agrees
with our thoughts and methods.
Cascarets meet its every require
ment and always did since the
day they were first invented and
put on the market. PURITY,
QUALITY and MEDICINAL
MERIT have been the princi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
A WOn11am's Health

experimental peculiar
delicate ailments only medicines of known composition and which
other harmful habtormng drugs
should be employed The ONE medicine which ulf all these
Dr. Pces Favoe Prescription remedy with record Of
OF recommend remedy the makers Of
print every complete
under oath remedy devised and adapted
delicate by educated physicianan experienced
specialist diseases remedy every ingredient of which has
written Endorsement of the eminent medical writers
schools OF practice for the of womans peculiar
diseases remedy which has BONA-FIDE credit
sold by druggists for special requirements
given away trial bottles experimental WITH
a a fair price by all dealers in medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
PURI TY===
Result ==that's it
See What a Dime
Will Do.

Piles on which Cascarets made and marketed
We all the world medical therapeutic
manufacture better SKILLED CHEMISTS
lected constituents could be employed than i'll the making
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03
A ogasocRAr VINO OoGs THINGS.

Auoag those who are hsang discuss.
- - likely TO b enassosTed Tor
~ Democratic nssninattso for Press-
1sae b RsAsst b 0ssnn- Govsfnor OF
NeetA Chroaina. Who has become
urouufpensiy before the country within
tAs past month or two BY reason
a his coatroversy With Judge
Prioehsrd over the enforcement OF the
Nnrth Carolina railroad rate laws.
Re vas born on . farm tn Rocking
hAm county. y. c.. In August 1854.
~ n q member Of . distinguished
lnmiIy. and received . classical edu.
entioa. Having spent three years at
DsytAsoo College. and two years at
~ University Of Virginia. he began
~ sesdy of Aw IN 1875. under
JuAes RicADooA Psarson. In 1877
- vas admitted % The bar, and sooa
nlewvae1 narvSea. and settled At Dan
w. - 0enaDss county, where be prac'
lleea bis prulsssioa for seven years.
- then Oove1 to Winston. and
1ssusd Q psssnesship With Clement
Manly. In 1851 - vas sent TO the
Danas Legislature. In 1855 he vas
sosses1 sollcisse a The ninth judicial
1lsesSeG q North Carolina and In
laoo - vas appointsd BY President
ClDsolnh1 - ths oGlcs of dtstrsct at.
nsnsg sW tAs Wsssssn district of
lGassA CaFuain. d ls>l be vas elect.
- CosssDaP a tAe 0este. He Wss
Coo&gonnl soseece b 1854. 1855 and
~ Bs = sa0sFee4 as Q great hw.
~. - = 1sseesd 70 his profession.
- - Dsvee bssa . candidate for
- ossssDsr 0ssnn sscceeAsd In
paDlnG sAs 0sseAesn Railway to
~ - hvs q NsstA Casoaiss. b
~ g ~ iness1sesses q The
lmGD0 slssgnsy q ~ eosDeeatioo.
- = nsv . Fe1ssal eircait joAso.
y - Wsa ~ Dasa1its q Ill nsa
- 1BR0 . seSSsass rsgalAsioa a rail-
lQo1A ~ tAal ala1s vouh 0aks
- - aSo11nh1e Dsoocsas3e ean6f
- - ~ Das1elsa tAat bic country.
- ~ ss3sse I'm Ser.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03
Not the Sters Ns Meant.

CrumpIcI Ia his liaLd WAS b!tcn -.
shODptns h.,l>. Wii,s-. inic.ihii'en' rn-
Ting. As tle clutch of their i"r,''> .:
relaxed aud again ti-htrncl ad"Ti
ample testimOn! to tue ca4s" vi h.'
lOrdships IlsI,leasur~.
t;eutly and with all her w""Ins axis
evidently IL hair trigger r'"'!.I" 'I'
Young wife APPROACHED t,'e 'h"n 49,
one and h-aL:
"Loyey. now don't 50 L"-' l." y -
ell by yoirscif Ike II lad n"tu.eI IA.
tie boy such actions. a. !"u f''.
we'll know. II you'.l oui! stop I" t"'."
il over. viii !! II at al c"n't.hrtr I" =
maxim: OF that biissfrl hoGe y"i "";'
30 prone I" i.icture Ia the dH:l!!-
courting dajs. Don't y"n rr'a.. u
dearie, and how elrue"l !'u ia
grow over the happiness III" iu;V'+
had In storp ior us:"
With ih.. sie.i 81 his hSi'.a> ~
partly broken hy he I've. N !'r L.. !!
ner. ani ": wi:,i sou" tnncL 80 t.,
ness in his tone. h. tarn>a and ri led
Yes. DO. h::, assure yon. E!a'.a:n.
that In that rr-inrE th"rr VS. not ev"o
q remote hint ~ department store.
Boston Coirir-.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03

Thseo y moro Cata1Sh tn this &C.
I'm q ~ eoantTy than all other
GDooasss Dst together. and until the
~ Ssw years vss sappoeed to Be In
sugabeA. Hoe . great many years
ooctoes peonoanced 4 . local disease
anA prescribed loeal remedies. and
~ constantly fAilins to cure with
)eeal 0sakns0t peoaouncsd II tn-
easobse. 0easoos Aas psovea catarrh
- - Q eeasGttutiooal disease and
t1WeSurs Requires coastit1s3onal treat,
DsoA Hall's easaSyh Cuso. nAnufaet1r-
- ~ ,. J. Chsnsy Z Co. .Tosedo. Ohio.
b ~ ooly eoose1tufioaal cure a ~
00s6sG N = tAksa Internally h
Aosss fso0 10 dsups 10 . tsaspoosful.
Il acts directly On ~ blood and NJ
eeas s1sfaess q tAs system. They
o0se 60 hnnAre1 collars for any
soso 4 thin % cure. 0sad Ior circs.
lagU 81 oos9tDoaalA.
A16rsss: =. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
sosA b. an 15u0sislss. 56e.
Tahs HAZE PANTY Pills for coosti.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03

~ Ds0saalls lss1sr oe ~ House
= 0sssssssAal1vis. Hen. JsAn Sharp
aDs. ususa Dsassesaas every.
Vsluo - sen0naADss ~ tAins Inst
- - oGsos1 spoa. ssA forget
- tAlnW ,thsy - nse assss upoa-"
- 6sGun1 lag1e. n to Aisputants
|e9 aGgoo UDso ~ pse0ises. thsy
enioe s1assn. n tAsy - aSrss upoa
- Sgunassa. eAsy ere also most
Ma11 - a0ss spoa he co.,
unnaD. ..-S Nv. ~ caa 10 agree
- - sszisals asG dsanisioss of
- sss1& vetsA vs esn ~ princs-
D11sse SeDUssA = - ass really DEN.
eU11A ~ - sAa1 1sak - win for
- usepDQDlD q, ye1sral owne1phip
g 6o9seasD tlGAvays among the
rglnsoD1o q JsGsesna. % also We
s6a11 1Da \ GAsse psincspsss no
vJ1Ue ~ ssvss1iag . psopSe With.
- 49, ssasssAss taxiig one class
~ - 1sss1t q another cisss, o.
1glho v10ae Hoeleas. o. entang.
IL
lMg snl1nsD V1g1 Eac1 q sxpenAins
pe1ssnt eaaAl l51l1 ~ slefly istespre-
1nl1Gns . - ssaae,ezeiou. In fset
- aAsall - = Jt0sssos nothing
ssss0baag ~ -psaciss" Of Mr..
nssDsvsoe. saehinG me the socialistic
AanoslaaGio0s that some Democrats
ere DssacAiag. each thinp. there
1sso. ~ ought - forget Those Who
Vln ~ agree upou the axioms and
ls0n1t3oas a frss society will nnd
o noso eoa0soial lodSment In the
0eelalis&1c party. q In IT. proginitor
~ RsDsbliesa party. They cannot
soaans With Democrats. and. there.
eogO, con never reach the same or
s1DllaS coaciustons n . basis Of
0jty.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03
Woman's Wilss.

''W'hst a hOII Maud seems to have
On all her rejected suitors.''
"W'hy shouldn't she. the artful thing:
She always tells man when she re-
fuses him that she Il afraid to marry
handsome man because she would
be 10 jealn,ls. "-Ctncinn ENQUIRER
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03

Of kidney disease c.
While lekidneydis-
orders are the
most com n IN
diseases that pre-
vail. they are
almost tie last
recognized by
patient and ply
0ieians. ehs can.
test tAemsetres
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03

rhtA Ge1orias tic ePssea. while the orig
i.4l diseass uDderm;nes the system
What - -.
There u comfUst in tie knowledge 20
often expressed. that Dr.. kilmer' ;
Swamp Roof. the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in eusing rheumatism.
pain in the back, kidneys, liver. bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage.
Il corrests inability 10 bold water
and scald ing pain in passing it, or bad
effects fdlloWinX use d liquor. wine or
beer. and overcones thst unpleasant ne
eessity a being compelled TO 90 often
during the day. and % Get up many
times during the niEhE. The mild and
the extraordinary effect Of SWaDD.Root
10 sbua realised. 70 stands the highest
for its woudesful cuses Of the most dis
tTessinx casea II yoa need . n,edicine
you stould have the best. Sold By drug
xists in 6fty-cent and one-doiiar sizes.
Yoa may have . sample bottle and q
book. that tells Ill
ahout Il. both sent free -
by mail. Address d. M
Kiimes & Co.. BinK. =
hamton, N. Y. Vixen 0ssA AesWeAsa
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake. but remember the
name, III. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
The address, Binghasakou, N. Y.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03
80 g - slgs.is
- - bsushe
- VlGaosk ~
= 1un1D tn.onsoaok
1W - - Daosg
- 1s1sss ossaH. -
1QED 00Uu 0oo1 Ooo
- . leoal nsWs
Al1s9 - Ssv

- 6Dp11glng Q lsw 60
1pq10lulDuAl = ssos.
- - ~. Yse @s1Os
1oaR Asessvs)s,s -
- 0oosgao bsaeA. ~ 4
y 0Uo1lno ~ esae faRe
- ~ - Sule q
o1DBuGe1sa - tAaG svsey
- 1oe0D vallA. anA Whsa
onaonse1lDelsnal ~ ~
- i - - - bs1ool
nAe sosoD = ~ passy
- Nn0s1a ~ ssssuGSsa
yoooo1no ~ 0pasG3so
- . 0sgU eoovsnSsst
~ ~ - tAeeiee q
Ds d.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03
1boaGao6 uaD Wbsy
1loCble aDd DoyQ SssDeet l.

Most people do noe realize the alarm
ing increase and remskable prevalency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
JUDGES OFF on AN AUTO TOUR
Coins to Judge Dius Place In Maine over
Q Roundabout Route.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., July IA party
made up largely Of representatives OF the
judiciary, under the leadership of Judge
James B. Dill Of East Orange, left here about
noon to-day in three automobiles for a tour
which will occupy at least a month. Their
route Ia through New York State, a part Of
Canada and back to Maine.
In the party with Judge Dill are Supreme
Court Justices Alfred Reed and Charles G..
Garrison. Winthrop f. Soarritt of East
Orange, Justice Warren w. Foster Of New
York and MIR. Scarritt's two sons, Winthrop
and Horace. Supreme Court Justice NAH
Ion Pitney will join them tomorrow at
Saratoga.
Judge Dill planned the tour. Many places
of historical interest in New York and
Canada will be visited, the destination be-
ing Judge Dill's summer camp NJ the Range
ley Lakes, Me. One of the automobiles
is used to carry baggage. The stop tonight
was at Poughkeepsie, and Mr.. Dill hopes
to reach Saratoga before tomorrow night.
From Saratoga the tourists will proceed
along Lake George and through the Adiron-
dacks, stopping at many points OF interest
in the northern part OF the State. They
will visit Montreal and then ride down the
banks of the st. Lawrence River TO Quebec.
II is part of Mr.. Dill's plan to pass through
the wilderness on the old Benedict Arnold
route. a distance OF 800 miles to the Range
ley Lakes. After resting for a while the
party will travel 400 miles to Fort Kent, the
most northerly place in Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
SUIT INVOLVING S. 600 600.
n IL to Recover Title to SO,OOO Acres Of
Coal mi Timbe r Land I'm West virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July u.-Suit was
fled here to-day against the estate of the
late Henry Mccormick Of Harrisburg. Pa.
William M. Ritter Of Ohio and the Pocahon-
tas Coal and Coke Company for the recovery
Of title to some SC, 900 acres Of valuable coal
and timber land in Mcdowell county. The
complainant 10 Max L~ansburgh of Balti-
more. who claims title through the purchase
Of Robert Morris Of go. 900 acres from the
State Of Virginia in 1895, OF which so. 900
acres were purchased by Lansburgh in 1870.
The bill alleges that he paid taxes on the
tract up 10 and including the year 1891.
II further sets forth an agreement made
in 1889 with Henry Mccormick ia sell 10. 900
acres Of the tract within certain bounds con-
tingent upon freedom from squatters'
claims. which agreement Mccormick re-
fused 10 carry out. He, however. insti-
tuted suit to compel it's enforcement on
other parts Of the tracts and declined, ac-
cordin0 TO the bill. to pay the balance due,
OF to pay the taxes, which resulted in the
was purchased under tax sale by William
Mctihee, against whom Mccormick also set
up the argument, 30 that the lands were
again sold for delinquent taxes in 1894. being
purchased by Mccormick.
IN bill further alleges the annuIment
by the oourt in 1907 Of the agreement
between Lansburgh and Mccormick for
the sale OF 10, 700 acres. and the amount
already paid by the latter. s27. 500, was
declared q lien on the entire tract. Motor
mick, il is charged. purchased 1880 acres
Of the tract for S2s. S3S at foreclosure and
at a tax sale which follo wed. and Henry
r. Mccormick. his son, paid 81. 283 for the
entire tract. subject to the lien.
The bill alleges that the tax sale was
void. the elder Mccormick permitting the
and to be sold in order to obtain title,
which he afterward conveyed to William
NJ. Ritter OF Columbus. Ohio. for $50, 600.
That transfer, the bin AYERS. wac for the
purpose of strengthening the title. As
further evidence Of the alleged conspiracy
IL is pointed out that the timber already
cut from the tract by Ritter was TO the
value OF $500 900. in addition to IN value
Of the coal lands odd by Ritter TO the
Pocahontas company. The entire tract.
according TO the bill. is worth at hast
IS, 900, 900.
The bill asks that the court set aside
as fraudulent the various sales for taxes
and by transfer; that Henry b. Mccormick,
Vance c.. Mccormick. William NJ. Ritter
and the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Com
a give an accounting for the timber and
coal removed from the tract. and the title
be again vested in complainant, Lansburgh.