davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER 6


BROADWAY. Sc cor 1olst st: Person 4 CO az
BiOomingdale Leasing Co et al; Aug 3. 1901
$3.50 so.
BROADWAY cor 1O1st st; Church E Gates
q Co sgt Franklin Building Co ct al; Dec "a
1907: 81 36s SO
INTERyALB AVE. s. IS n OF Home u :
August II Lueders agt Nolga Improvement Co
ct al: Nov s. 1909; Sj75
SAME PROPERTY; Heaney Co agt same;
Nov 8. 1903: $l.l5 10
MADISON ST, n g. 1858 II of Rutgers st.
26xl001: A Gordon Bro agt Harry Kay
ct al Sept 4. 1soS; S6s6 os.
MADISON ST. 2oI: Marx Jacobson agt same;
Sept 8. 1905; Ss23.
RYER AVE s. les IT Of 1s0th ST. Eagle
Plumbing Supply CO ct al agt r f Levin ct al;
Nov 49, 1903 Thy bond) $623 Il.
I'd AVE Cos: Harris Bernstein agt Frank Beck
ct al: Nov 20 1909: SCI 80.
<SD ST. 81 10 319 West; Edward Smolka & Co
tssl 80
IOOTH ST. 2O5 to 200 West: Edward smolka &
Co agt Franklin Building Co et al; May -,
1905: S542 a.
SAME PROPERTY: same agt same: s542 AZ
lOlsT ST 20s and 210 West; Joseph Tino ct al
asst Boomingdaie Leasing Co ct al; Oct is.
1907: Sis.
l0lsT ST ZOE to ei0 West: Candle Smith &
Rowland Co agt Bloomingdale Leasing Co ct
al: Oct is. 1897; 34l4 s..
l01ST ST. 20s 10 210 West: Constantine Ian
dsdio agt same: Ian 2s. 1905; &4,o02 u.
SAND PROPERTY: Joseph Tino & Co agt
Interchangeable Leasing 90; April a. 1905;
S2I1 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

18TH ST n e g. 32J n n W OF 10th ave. hoxe6.e;
Marie NJ l. De Courvsl TO Francis Farrell. 81
yrs from Nav 4. 1905: $1,000.
Address 407 West I'D st.
9th ST i53 West. Theodore Riehl TO Grazsia
Ricsrd: yrs from Nov I. 1909; 81 so.
Address 15S West 4afh 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

BROOK AVE. cor OF 1soth 81 40 NtvV.
Village Bros agt w Lennon CONSTRUCTION %
and Brook Avenue Construction Co. owners ana
contractors; William f Lennon CONSTRUCTION
Co. owner; w Lennon contractor; Sl.So.
LORING PLACE. s. 3o7l0 II W OF $50 81
x&xii0; George Hagemeyer agt O. III Masten
Realty Co. owner and contractor: $50.
SPRING ST. $50: VIM A Thomas Co agt Max
Abramson. owner; Harris Mankin, CONTRACTOR
f12s 80.
18TH ST. 20 East: Joseph Di Corcia agt Julia
Fitzgerald, owner and contractor; Slo.52V Us.
10TH ST. 200 and Pill East: Tombaek & Nc.
Phee. Inot. agt kry Lyn Realty Co. owner ana
contractor; SIS 80.
12STH ST. $. 100 II OF 4th ave- 6oxs9 II !;
Anton Larsen agt Max Epstein and Harris
Cohen. owners trenewaD: $50
10th ST. n s. 700 II Of It'll ave. T3xlOo:
Frank Falvella agt Bisch-Hoef Realty Con-
Etruc,ion Go, owner and contractor: Simon
Ihlfeder and Abraham Weinberg. contractor
81, 66S 90.
18TH ST. 5, 50 II OF DAILY ave. 50 6xsi !;
Daniel Mapes. Jr. agt ID Spring Realty co,
owner. Samuel Weinsarten. CONTRACTOR t5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
DECEMBER 8.
BELMONT AVE. s. $50 n of 1921 ST.
3s4xl2I-e; American Mtg Co loans Charles %
Krabe Sl700o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
lam b Ogden: 3 yrs. 5x per cent; west Bronx
Realty Co TO Elizabeth SchanBe: o20OOs
Attorney, Appel 4 Taylor 90 West Broad

lam q Ogden: 8 yrs 81 per cent; west Bronx
Realty Go to mis,bsth schsnss: g;o ~, p...n-
MARKET ST. II: due May rs, 1912, 9 per cen,
kupsler Realty and Personality Commercial 9"
Address. 3s Park Row.
MARTHA AVE, es, rs u Of 24osh q; lots
zach 3xioo; mtss. each 81 600: prior mtss,
Louis Gaies: $1,000
Attorney. Martin l. Henry. 1s4s Bsthgate
PARK AVE. 1882: due April a. 1910. 6 per cent:
William Dietz to sci l. Kaye: $1,000
Address. % West 18th st.
SIMPSON ST. VS., Ills n n of lseth st. 2ssm:
tprlor mtg $4,000: 3 yrs per cent. Jeannle
oGorrnsn 10 Emisrsnt Industrial savings
Attorneys & o'Gorman. 81 Chambers
TRINITY AVE. $. 40 q OF isS.h ct. ss. D..
100: yr per cent kodssan kss "a, "a, 40 e. %
Address. 100 Broadway.
WEST BROADWAY 225 West: yrs. Sh per
cent; Amelia or;h TO Margaret q Aeeks; too.-
Attorneys. .cOombs Wilson. $50 Broadway.
Brooklyn.
WOODRUFF AVE; cor Broad ct; icoslSo: 3
Bank OF Y: sls.5O0.
Attorneys clifford. Hobbs Beard. Mas
WILSON PLACE. n $. being 100 # OF lot n
block A. map Lester Park; due. etc. as per
bond; Nsrih Bronx Realty Go to sadie
Address 20a2 Boston Road.
It'll AVE. 2365 tprior mtg $4,000: due July
III, 1913. . per cent; Herman Harris ana sho
TO Louis Horowitx: $4,000
Attorney. John Hardy. 265 Broadway
+sTH ST. 23o West: due Jan 1. 1915. "a per
cent; Beatrice E Lawrence TO Equitable Life
Assurance Society of Y; $4,000
Address. 100 Broadway.
SD 81. So 1870 It Of Madison ave. lsxioo ;:
yrs. 81 per cent: Alice NJ Olcott 10 County
Holding Co: 10000
Address. 10 Broadway
63D ST. 100 West: due etc as per bond: Bolton
Hail 10 Anna Wilson; $17. 90.
Address. q 4 Co. i76 Broadway.
18TH ST. 90 West: due etc as per bond:
Mary White TO Union Dime Savings Bank
Address SGD st and Broadway
18TH ST. l55 East: yrs. per cent; Loeb
newman to James Plum. exr: S21 600
Attorney. A A Silberberg. 25S Broadway.
i2iST ST o. 3s5 II Of Park ave. 2oxl0o IL :
5 yrs. AZ per cent: Carl A Sehneibe 10 r
kernochan and ano. trus = So eco.
Attorney. III r Miller. ~ Pine St
bath ST. 502 and oo4 West: yrs AZ per cent:
Joseph Rosenthsi Realty Go to Albany Savings
Bank: $4,000
Attorney James Cooper. Albany.
NTH ST. =, 1905 II of Southern Boulevard.
5oSlOo: due. etc, per bond; Acah NJ Nc
Dermott to Title Guarantee & Trust Co; 5000
Address. 1T6 Broadway.
fTsTH ST. S. so II W OF DAILY ave. 50 Ixsi 4:
due Dec q. 1902 per cent; ID III spring
Realty so To Chas T Jaeger; 81 Uo0
attorney. r III Fleiohman. i35 broadway.
18TH ST. n g. 1904 II W Of Crotona ave.
2o3x-: due. etc as per bond: Anna Seeiis TO
Theo Roehrs; 81. so
Attorney. Douglas Mathewson. 2S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07
RECENT BUYERS.

Dr a. =. Ayers is the buyer Of No. IL
West s5th street.
d. Ernest A. Du Brul is the buyer Of
No. 65s West End avenue, southeast corner
81 ga street
:. l.. }. Mstty is the buyer OF No Sl5
West Sist street. sold last week by ;. Os-
good PEEL d %.
Msndelhaum & Levine are The buyers
~ tie former Phoenix Insurance Company
building, No. y % a Court street. Brook
Ign, sold recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-07

a 1eB: Nay ConoIly and othsfs 10 De"-
nard r Steinbein: n. 600.
Attorney. A d Kubii rs Broadway.
18TH ST. 8, 100 n " OF LIST ave. 2oxloo II.
Nov 10. 1893 samuel Goldberg to seymour
schlussei ~ 90.
Attorneys. Lachnan a Goldsmith. 80 Mas
st.
10TH ST. cor linton ave, <3xlD. Dec ..
1904: MCKINLEY Realty and Construction Co TO
Rudolph Simon: ~, go.
Address. q Co. 1I5 Broadvsy-
1I2D ST. eos West. A.. sxs5; Sept "a. 1904; I'ise
street Realty 90 TO Chas Schmmer; AsVIo
Attorney. l Ettinger. 256 BROADWAY
1s2D ST. n s. 963 n OF Crotona ave. z3xlo
April is. 1907; Helen Traynor to hairy fhie''
~. 100.
Address. T & T Co. iIs Broadway.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
Storers to Return to Capital Society

bassadOr to Austria by President Nc
Kinley, the post being especially agree
able because Mrs. Bellamy Storer was
a devout Catholic and Austria was rec
ognized as the greatest Catholic court
in the world
During Mr.. Roosevelt's administra-
ton there developed a movement to
have Archbishop Ireland raised to the
rank of cardinal Mrs. Bellamy
StOrer was interested in the success
of the plan, and there was much cor
respondence between her and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which brought the re-
port that the president was interested
himself in having Archbishop Ireland
promoted.
Bellamy Storer was then recalled as
ambassador by President Roosevelt,
and it became known that there had
been a wide breach between them.
The president made all the correspond,
ence with Mrs. Storer public from the
White House and the Storers returned
to the United States and went to Gin
cinnati to live
Mrs Bethany Storer was Maria
Longworth before marriage. She is
an aunt of Representative Nicholas
Longworth, the ex-president's son in,
Ia She is well-known here in So
ciety, being particularly friendly with
the Tafts, the Longworths and the
Deweys.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12

liam Mckinley. Doubtless the prep
aration of this work will consume
much of his time in private life.
Next to Mark Hanna, Fairbanks was
the counselor of the Mckinley admin.
lstration. He was temporary chair.
man Of the first convention which
nominated Mckinley in 1896 and tc
him, therefore, fell the duty of making
the Keynote speech. Mckinley ad.
yanced Senator Fairbanks in every
possible way, and among other honors
made him the American chairman of
the joint high commission appointed in
1898 to consider commercial reciproc.
ity and other important questions with
the government Of the Dominion of
Canada. But for the opposition of
stand pat interests in this country,
this commission might have made an
epoch-making record.
Mr.. Fairbanks owns a farm not far
from Indianapolis and he has also a
fruit ranch in California, at Redlands.
1t has been said lately that he con-
templated making trip around the
world Immediately upon his retire
ment, but this matter has not been
settled. He has scores of invitations
to address Chautauqua audiences, and
is giving them some consideration.
OF course he could not devote his time
to writing and lecturing and make his
world tour also, and he is strongly
inclined to travel
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12

/ has few millions on hand right now,
without waiting for the death of their
respective parents, which will boost
the family bank account up to pretty
nearly s100,O00,000.
The Walsh-McLean engagement had
been announced, the respective papas
had given their consent, the date had
been announced and the brides father
had announced his intention to expend
$4,000 in the laudahle purpose of
making his daughters nuptials the
most torrid and lavish stunt in the rec.
ords of western society. At the last
moment however, the young pair
smashed the arrangements and Incl
dentally saved the Walsh cash by tax
ing matters into their own hands. elop-
ing with only chauffeur and a group
of Wallets and maids in the party, and
getting married as quietly as possible.
Then Tom" Walsh and the readers of
the newspapers were taken into the
secret, the brides costume was de
scribed at length to a regiment of in
terested correspondents, the parental
forgiveness arrived promptly and the
matrimonial expense money was given
to charity,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
Farmers Vote on Amendments.

Secretary G. w Russell, Of the Mis-
sissippi division of the Farmers Union,
has received nearly all the returns from
the special election held for ratification
or rejection of the amendments to the
constitution as proposed by the State
convention while in session here in Jam
uary.
On the face of the returns every
amendment except one has undoubtedly
carried The exception is that provision
which would require the local unions to
make their reports and remittances
through the county secretaries, instead
of making them direct to the State Sec
rotary, as heretofore.
There are nearly 1900 of these local
unions, and it is always impossible to
hear from them all without more or less
delay due to different conditions, large
ly to the fact that many of them are
located in the interior, and in some in
stances to the negligence of the local
secretaries in mailing out the returns.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
How Prohibition Works In Big
Cities.

Striking facts which show the bene
fits of Prohibition law are already
available from many of these cities.
The Sentinel, Knoxville, Tenn, thus
epitomiZes the result of Prohibition in
Knoxville during 1908, especially as
compared with Chattanooga, in which
Prohibition does not go into effect until
July 1, 1909:
"Dirs prophecies were made for
Knoxville, and not one of them has
been accomplished. The Ia places of
business occupied by Knoxville sa-
looms and the property used for whole
sale liquor distribution before the sale
of liquor was forbidden in this city are
all occupied The business of the city
has gone ahead in spite of the general
depression last year. Economically
Knoxville makes a better showing
than Chattanooga in spite of the large
liquor trade which has been concen-
trated in Chattanooga or, better said,
on account Of it, Crimes have been
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12

Love Brings Husband to Wife's Faith

CCCIETY in Washington as in at
~ lcast two other cities of the United
States has been peculiarly interested
in the announcement that Evelyn
Walsh Mclean, daughter of Thomas
Walsh, tie Colorado mining king, has
bTcught her husbard, Edward b. Nc
Lean, son of Publisher John r. Mclean,
of the Cincinnati Enquirer to the Ro-
man Catholic Fifth The date of the
ceremony which is to bring the young
Scotch husband into the church of his
Irish-American wife is not announced
but it will probably be an event of
some Importance in a social way here.
Evelyn Walsh had been in the pub
lie eye to an unusual degree before
her marriage last August to young
Mclean. Each of the young people
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
II IIIA|!IsU>|
t1Eg 3 J
Magistrate Clearly Had no iigh OpIn-
ion of Supreme Court.

Col. Blank, Police magistrate Oi
Toronto, has local reputation for dis
pensing justice in his equity mill with
no especial re.ard for the intricacies
of the law The colonel is highly re
sTected in the community. Every man
gets equal and exact justice in lis
court. Sometimes the lawyers appeal
from his decisions, claiming they are
NOT based on the law as it stands on
tie books. The defense in a case of
some moment appealed once, and kept
on appealing until The court of last re
sort was reached.
TIE colonel came into his office one
morning and ~as met by a legal
friend.
Good morning. colonel" said the
friend, Il must congratulate your lord
ship this morning"
What is the provocation?'
Haven't you seen The morning pa
pers? The supreme court has con-
firmed your judgment in the case Of
Sc-and-So."
"WeH," tic ccsenel reaiiel, as he
drew off his gloves, 4 still believe I'm
right"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
Washington VIII Miss the Fairbanks

WASHlNGTON-In the social life of
w the national capital Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks will be great
ly missed when they leave Washing
ton, which is expected to be soon, now
that Mr.. Fairbanks term has expired.
The Fairbanks home has been a
center for the dancers and diners ever
since the tall Indianian entered Of
fetal life here. There is a popular no
ton that Fairbanks is cold and dis
tant. Washingtonians often wonder
how this report got such widespread
circulation. Every day hundreds of
visitors, most of them sightseers, drop
in for few minutes to see the office
of the vice-president back of the sen
ate chamber The door is always
open and Mr. Fairbanks is seldom too
busy to greet his callers. AS a host
he has a reputation second to no other
man in public life
Mr.. Fairbanks plans for the future
have not been announced. |. is known
among his intimate friends that he
long has been collecting material for
history OF the life and times of Will
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
JACKSON.
Celebrate Ninety-second Anniversary.


The ninety-second anniversary of the
elevation of Mississippi from the terri
torial stage of her existence to state
hood was celebrated by appropriate ex-
ercises held at the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute Monday night The programme
was simple but sufficient, the main fea-
ture of which was the address of Prof.
Albert II. Walker, B. A., of St Angus
tine, superintendent of the Florida Insti-
tuition for the Deaf and Dumb, whose
theme was Mississippi" which he COW
cred in all it's phases, of proyineialism,
territorially, statehood and its present
stage of greatness and progress in the
family of States ana OF affairs, The
address of Prof. Walker was reQd from
manuscript by DR.. Dobyns and ex,
pressed in sign language by its COM
poser, and was heard with interest by
lie audience, as he related the historic
events of the past in a way that was
new and yet in accord with recorded his
tory of the days that are past.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
Prohibition Cities Famous In In
duStrial World.

Every one of these forty-seven cities
is widely known throughout the coun
try for its great factories, mills, foun
dries or other large commercial enter
prises.
In birmingham, Ala, in addition tC
many other important industries, are
found the greatest blast furnaces and
steel mills Of the south.
Mobile, Ala, ranks the third cotton
market in the United States.
Montgomery, Ala, is one of the lar
gest jobbing centers and the third lar
gest wholesale grocery market of thf
south.
Atlanta, Ca, is one of the largest
distributing centers of the Atlantic
coast states, especially noted for its
cotton, flour and paper mills.
Kansas City, Kan, is noted for its
stoclzyards, which handle over 3,000,-
600 head of live stock yearly, and, il
addition to it's other many manufac-
tories, the repair shops of seven lines
of railway are located there
At Topeka, Kan, are located the To-
connective and car shops of the Santa
Fe railroad, employing 1000 hands
also immense flour mills, yielding 5000
barrels daily, as well as f0undries
wooden mills and other enterprises.
Bangor, Me-, is, next to Chicago, the
largest lumber depot in the United
States, its annual shipments being
about 2O0,OO0OO0 feet.
Worcester, Mass, the largest city
under Prohibition in the world, teens
with varied manufactures, including
steel and wire mills, wooden mills and
many other industries.
Waltham, Mass, boasts the largest
watch manufacturing establishment In
the world
Brockton, Mass, employs $4,000
hands in its boot and shoe factories
alone
Lynn, Mass, has more than 200 shoe
factories, with annual shoe and tribu-
tary business of over S4O,000,O00
Maiden, Mass, is the home of the
Boston Rubber Shoe company, one of
the largest enterprises Of that bust
ness in the United States.
East Liverpool, O.. contains thirty
two of the leading potteries of the
country, producing principally porce-
lain, semiporcelain and white ware.
In Concord, n. H., are located the
immense express wagon works of Alb
bolt, Downing & Co., the largest in the
world.
Knoxville, Tenn, has the largest
marble mills in the world.
New Bedford, Mass, has forty-five
cotton and yarn factories, including
the famous Wamsutta mills, the lar
gest in the world. New Bedford ranks
first in the production of fine cotton
goods.
Fall Rivers cotton factories show an
investment Of over $25.000,000, in
which are over 100000 spindIes.
Gloucester. Mass. has the largest
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
Warm February.

According to data compiled by w. S.
Belden, section director of the United
States Weather Bureau at Vicksburg
the weather for the month of February
appears to have been out of the ordi
nary, with a somewhat higher mean tenn
perature and higher amount of pre-
cipitation than the normal rate for the
past thirty-eight years. The mean tenn
perature for February was 81 degrees,
with the maximum 81 and the minimum
%, the greatest daily range being 20
degrees. The mean temperature for
February for thirty-eight years of rec
ord was 81 degrees.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12

EER. AND MRS. BELLAMY STORER
1V1 are planning to return to Wash
ington society. They are having their
beautiful home on Rhode Island ave
nue. renovated, where they will be
ready to receive their friends soon. 1t
is added that they will be persona
grata with the new president despite
the Roosevelt-Bellamy Storer incident.
Since Mr. Bellamy Storer's recall
from Austria, where he was ambassa-
dor before the quarrel with President
Roosevelt, have been living in retire
ment in Cincinnati, because of their
many friends here
Mr.. Roosevelt met Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
lamy Storer when civil service COM
missioner here, and while Mr.. Storer
was a member of congress from Gin
cinnati Mr.. Roosevelt, as commits
sioner, and as assistant secretary OF
the nc~y Eas Il lily ertcr- aimed
at the Storer M&Ls-on and was be
friended by them in many ways.
~. Storer vas later appointed am
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12

...-cn the Sea Flows Into tie Seine.
a strange phenomenon takes place
at little Caudebec twice a year. The
sea, announced by laundering sound
and an undulating swell that runs
-ssng the rivers face comas s~>>--
the cnanneI ana nows into the Seine.
Tranquil and hitherto unruffed, the
river receives this violent visitor in
one undulous wave that rushes like
a tide along the surface of the water.
-Harper's Monthly Magazine
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
No Goodyear Trains Yet.

The entry of the trains of the Good
year road, or the New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad Company, into this
city is a matter that is still indefinite,
and as to which the officials themselves
have no direct information, or can give
nothing specific. President c. w. Good
year intimates that it would not be
earlier than the 1st of May, and more
likely much later. Others not connected
with the new road, who have been over
the line, seem to think that it will be
matter of months yet, as there is great
deal OF work to be done between Smiths
Ferry and Jackson, in Strengthening and
strengthening up before traffic can be
operated over the racks of the com.
pany,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12

the only interference to an early
marriage.
Mr. Phillips, the lucky man, is per.
soma grata with the family Of his in
tended bride. He is one of the young
est men who ever held a position of
such responsibility. He belongs to
one of the oldest families CT Massa-
chusetts, family which has figured
in the history of the state and country
since the earliest times. He was APP
pointed third assistant secretary of
state Dec. 8, 1906.
Washington society leaders set a
high value on the distinction OF being
a white house bride. They are now
specializing whether Miss Roosevelt
will wait until 1913 in hope that her
father will be returned to the presi-
dents chair or will be married to Mr.
Phillips before that time. In hand
with this speculation is the forecast
ing of the political situation, with the
possibility that the American electo-
rate may be kept awake by the tales
of hunting prowess in Africa and win
give MI Taft but one chance at the
place
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget of State News Items Gathered by Our Special
Correspondent at Jackson.
Magnolia Citizens Enioined.

Chancellor G. G. Lyell has granted an
injunction restraining five citizens of
Magnolia from prosecuting damage suits
against the Illinois Central on account of
the failure of the company to stop its
limited passenger trains at that point
In the case of Reid VS.. Illinois Central
decided by the Supreme Court short
time since, it was held that the plaintiff
had no right to recover damages on ae-
count of the refusal of a conductor of
the company to stop at Magnolia and
allow Reid to disembark; that Magnolia
was not scheduled stop for the train in
question, the United States Supreme
Court having decided that the order of
the Mississippi railroad commission re-
quiring the company to stop limited
trains at that point was an interference
with interstate commerce.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-03-12
Oriojn of Muslin.

This favorite material of the "sum
mer girl' derives its name from be
Ing first made at Mosul or Moussul, q
town in Turkish Asia. From there il
was introduced into India, and first
brought to England in 1870. A few
years afterward it was manufactured
in large quantities in France and
England, and in the present day Eng
lish-made muslins rival in fineness the
most delicate of gauzy muslins made
in India.