davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
POLITICAL MEET
AT OPERA HOUSE
NUMBER OF SPEAKERS AIRED
THEIR VIEWS OF CITY GOVERN
MENT LAST EVENING-REv. r..
G. LEONARD MAKES A NON PAR
TIsAN ADDRESS.

There was a political meeting at the
Fargo operahouse last night in the in
terest of w. d. Sweet and the attend
ance was about 800. The meeting was
presided over by Atty. John S. Frame
who delivered short address, and then
introduced Mr.. Sweet who explained
what he had done when he was mayor
and what ne proposed to do il elected
next Monday He was followed by Rev.
II. G. Leonard who told what he
thought Fargo should do and said he
wasn't delivering political speech,
neither was he specially advocating the
election of any certain man for mayor
A. T. Cole and General Hildreth also
spoke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
WALKERS MAY
Sell THEATRES
PROPOSITIONS UNDER coNsIp.
GRAFTON FOR TRANSFER OF
OWNERSHIP OF GRAND FORKS,
WINNIPEG AND FARGO THEA.
TREs-NoTHING DEFINITE is
CLOSED.

The Fargo, Grand Forks and the
Winnipeg theatres belonging to the
Walker Bros. may change hands. C.
p. Walker has had several propositions
submitted for the purchase of theatres
i'm different cities, Mr.. Walker has al
ways declined to. sell OF unless he
could dispose of all as he can operate
the entire string almost as easily as
he can look after one or two. Re-
Gently there have been two offers to
take over the three houses and the
proposition is under considera ton
should the Walkers sell they will con-
tinue their booking agency and the
bill board business,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
WORLD FAMED man
TO SPEAK HERE
AMONG MANY GREAT SPEAK
ERs AT LAYMEN's MISSIONARY
CONVENTION HERE THIS
MONTH WILL BE GEO. EDDY
HAS DEVOTED LIFE TO INDIA.

Fargo people win have the oppor-
tunity this month Of hearing some Of
the greatest missionaries in the world,
men who have won international repu-
tations because Of their ability and for
what they have accomplished in for
eign lands. They will be in attendance
at the great laymen's missionary con-
vention, April 10 to 81. one of the
most interesting will be George ).
Eddy who has devoted his life to work
in India.
George Sherwood Eddy was gradu-
ated from Yale in the scientific de-
partment in 81 He had been inter-
csted in the christian work of the
college and entered the tweny third
street Y. M. G. A. in New York city
for year under the direction of MIR.
Burney who was sucn a genius IN
guiding mon into the christian
work. During the year Eddy's decis-
ion was made to go into the foreign
field. A few years lateT he Travelled
through the American colleges, arous-
ing young men everywhere to a sense
Of their responsibility to the worlds
needs. India was his chosen field, and
he entered into the work among young
men chiefly in the great universities
through which he travelled each year
India has as many college graduates
as America, and these young men
have received little moral and relig-
ious instruction. They are an UNI
paralelled field for Y. M. c. A. work
Taking up the Tamil language, Mr.
Eddy perfected himself in it's use sc
that he can speak like a native.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
,.o-- -t,vooe Z SO


.cwpna, .s9 la elt ada
are open ~ tors a9Ins ,ass lang
guage. Half .; ea1t ,eas nt spends
in the travelling work among students,
while during the other half he leads
bands OF native christian workers in
evangelistic tours among the native
churches. Few men have known such
an opportunity of becoming widely ac-
qualnted with the problems AND the
workers of India. His work has kept
him in touch with modern currents of
thought, and his message is that of
a deep student OF the broad under
currents of national life. AS a speak
er Mr.. Eddy has unusual facility COM
bined with a directness which reaches
the hearts of his hearers He has adj
dressed some OF the great conventions
and conferences of recent years. and
WAS called with Mr.. John Mott to-
share in the great evangelistic move
ment In Japan three years ago when
hundreds and thousands of Japanese
students were converted.
In the weeks before leaving India,
Mr.. Eddy was conducting remarka
BILE series of meetings in Calcutta,
where the student class is permeated
with the revolutionary spirit, and
where turbulence is apt to break out
rat any time in the public meetings.
Each night for two and some times
three hours his audiences were held
with the strictest attention while he
presented to them the message of the
new life based upon christian princi-
Piles and christian character. After
six months i'm this country Mr.. Eddy
returns to India, speaking at the
great Edinburgh conference EN- route.
A unique feature Of Mr. Eddy's work
is that he has never received a. dollar
of salary from the Y. NJ c. A. or from
any other movement under which he
| mas worked. Being able to live from
his own resources he has preferred To
give his services to the needs of India,
/ This fact has profoundly impressed
| the native church, for in their poverty
| it makes deep appeal 10 them to I'M
! derstand That a man has come from
across the world at his own expense
in the spirit of brotherly love to bring
| to them the message Of the christian
missionary. This fact removes hin
from the ranks of professional chris
tian workers, and business men every.
where sense this subtle difference ii
the point OF view suggested by hi
talks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK AT A. c.
PROGRAMME tos THE VARIOUS
DAYS HAS BEEN ARRANGED
BY PROF. A. G. ARvol.D-coM-
MENcE JUNE 8 AND Will END
WITH BIG DAY JUNE 7.


Prof A. O. Arvold, Of the agricul-
.tural college has out lined the pro-
gramme for the sixteenth annual com
mencement week at the college and
place. The exercises of the week will
commence June 3 and will close on
June z.
June the annual concert by the
school of music will be given in the
armory building and a delightful pro-
gramme will be rendered.
June 4 will occure the banquet of
the literary societies Of the college,
and it is expected that this will be
worth attending.
on Sunday. June 5, the baccalau-
reate sermon will be delivered in the
armory. The minister has not yet
been selected for the occasion.
On Monday, June 6. the class day
programme will be given
On Tuesday, June Z, the commence
ment proper will take place in the
armory. The exercises will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock in the morn
ling. In the evening the annual ban
quet and reunion q the alumni will
take place and this will be one of the
most interesting events of the week.
The graduating closs this year con-
sists of from fifteen 10 twenty, who
have finished their studies in agri-
culture, engineering, general science
and pharmacy
The commencement invitations will
be sent out in a few weeks and there
will be several thousands of them.
Interstate Collegiate Contest.
on April %, the first annual irter.
state collegiate deb1.te between NORTH
and South Dakota viii take place il
the college chapel of the A G. in this
city. The subject is The Child LaboI
Problem and the Inter-S State Com
merce Act. The North Dakota insti
tuition Wills be represented in the de
bate by Edward Traynor, Of Stark
weather, Roy Towle, of jamestown
and Peter Olson, of Grafton. All o
these gentlemen have had experienc
IN debating and public speaking an
they may be expected to give the YER
best kind of work. The contest mex
year will take place in South Dakot
at the agricultural college there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
DANCE IN CAUSE
OF union LABOR
TRADES & LABOR ASSEMBLY AND.
FRIENDS WILL TRIP LIGHT
FANTASTIC THIS EVENING
FUND GOES TO HANDLE STATE
CONVENTION HERE IN SPRING.

Have you secured your ticket for the
big labor dance this evening at Stones
hsll?- with all preparations complete,
the Fargo Trades and Labor assembly
promise their friends an evenings real
enjoyment. Nothing has beer left un-
done looking to the pleasure o. those
in attendance.
The dance is given for the purpose
of raising funds to handle the state
federation convention wh4ch win. be
held here this spring and hich will
bring hundreds of delegates from Min
nesota points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
LABOR LEADERS HERE
nesota Pay Fargo a Visit, Pre-
pairing for Convention.

Fargo is toda- entertaining w r.
AcEBen, labor commissioner and sec
retary Of the Minnesota federation,
and Asst. II. G. Hall, who arc here
sounding the labor situation AMI con-
fering with the committees on ar
engagements for the state federation.
Both are very pleasant gentlemen to
meet and have attained a well de-
served reputation for their absolute
fairness i'm union marrers. They win
attend a meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly this evening, probably
addressing the gathering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
1T IL EAeY.

To get a lucrative position IL you have
taken a course at the A. b. c. The
thorough training qualities young peo-
pl, for positions where the most COM
petent help is demanded and insures
success.
That's the record of A. b. G. gradu-
ates. Some have gone out today. Get
ready and do likewise. Attend AJAX
er's Business college. Fargo or Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
GOES re HlLLsRoRo.

Mr.. B. c. Boyd, the Hl!lsboro abb
stractor, recently ackee for a Dakota
college stenographer. Miss
Ruby Schumann has accepted the
position The best people in North
Dakota employ d. b. G. graduates,
when it is possible to get them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
APRIL IS IS THE DATE
Assessors Meet Second Wednesday Of
This Month Instead Of April 10
as Stated.

The assessors meet here April Is
and not April is as stated yesterday
According to new law, which is in
effect the first time this spring, the
meeting is held the second Wednesday
.of the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
SPRING TERM.

A. the Dakota Business college opens
Monday. People who want to get
ready for fall positions should enter
then il possible. Remember there are
two calls for every d. b. C. gradual.
They are sure of a position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach OF
medicine. No medicine can da more.
n. n. Casselman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
Gull

Anything you wan- IN that line?
keep only the very pest. Zen Hart.
Remember the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
Wanted

at once. young man to learn the bicycle
business. Apply to J. II. johnson
cycle Supply House.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
FOR RENT

A desirable four room, modern nat,
with bath Inquire at Savings s.
Loan" No. IL Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01

chiIdren's Hose Special.
Fine Ribbed Silk Lisle in black and
colors, all sizes. Special 25 cents, Sat-
urday. A. T.. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
|. 0. 0. F. ENCAMPMENT
BIG Meeting This Evenins-Twenty-
five Candidates to Take Secret
Work of Order.

The odd Fellows Encampment of
this city will hold a big meeting this
evening in the hall and a class Of
twenty-five candidates will be given
the secret work. After this has been
done he encampment will have ban
quet which will take place in the
Commercial club banquet hall. Newly
elected members of the order from
Wahpeton and Leaonard will take the
degrees 1t is hoped by the presiding
officer thai every member Of the local
organization win be i'm attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01
HORSES

Arrived today, carload Of fine farm
horses and mares. Washington Barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-01

II you sTAMMER write the Nation
al Institute for Stsmmerers, Crookston
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Silk PetticOatS


 Extra size silk Petticoats worth $7, tomorrow tom .t special S4.98 sale, aI
 s7.00 Dresden silk Petticoats, all new shades and patterns. Cd co 2t
 One lot all silk $6.50 Petticoats, with silk dust ruffles. special co co at .s..'..s Regular s4.25 Silk Petticoats. in black only, with ruffles, co co s200 Heatherhloom Petit CT 40 s160 Heatherbloom Petit 0En $500 Colored Silk Petticoats co OE at Big line sample Petticoats at actual cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

Underwear Bargains
 Odd Garments O Close at Less Than Half
 Ladies' Wool Augusta Union Suits 7En Ladies' Double thread Ribbed .''' Union Suits 98c Ladies' Gray Union Suits 75c value 9Sc Ladies' woolsn Ribbed Pants si''' value 75c Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Pants and Vests 1Sc tomorrow ''''''''''
 Misses Ribbed Union Suits. good hOn Ladies' and Misses Pants tsman 1Rr ofxas) ......''. OS Infants 'Reuben's" Shirts. to CEo Infants "Reuben's" Cashmere Vests. 7Ec At 30c to Ia.n Eana: esss a small 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Hair Goods

I-- Main Floor ---------
 The new Turban Hair CEa PdQS
 Large size Turban Hair Pads, GOV cred with real human hair. S0a special tomorrow ooS
 Unbreakab1e Hair Barrettes, guar antsed s,.. new ,so one sns for every one soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
New "191O" Spring Ready -to- Wear Showing Monday!
Shirt Waists

- Second Floor
 s1.5O Lingerie Waists, trimmed in dainty lace and embroidery, 0QC special at .....-
 Lingerie Waist, with a1lover open work embroidery front. CT S0 special, at .. -. -. VACo
 New Waists, with round thread lace and embroidery trimmed, CD fQ
 Lingerie Waists, with lace and edg- ing let in, back and front CD OQ w.,.;.. nsssl'. ,omsseox ss,Se lingerie . S3.50
 Regular, 5000, made of gI E0 lace and tucks =. V1sOv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
The Great January White Sale Bushes Into It's 3rd
 Week With Unprecedented Sales-Second Floor
Children'S Dresses

L--- Second Floor soc Dresses in Pretty new styles. eady-to-wear, special E0n Regular $1.25 Dresses the prettiest you ever looked at zSn Regular s1.50 Little Girls Dresses, ready-to-wear, special OQ~ Infants' Long Slips worth to 60c, se.d,.; ss,l,ns these tomorrow 29c Infants Long Dresses, s1.50 OQn Infants Long Dresses, $1.o0 7Eo value, at
 Infants Long Dresses, 75c coo value, at ... =. =. VON u,,na Infants #, Long Dresses 49c
 Children'S Skirts l------- Second Floor ----l children's Skirts, to 1E~ years
 children's Skirts. 1 to CEO
 children's Skirts, to S0c years .,. ..' '''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

ihAiA T AbVk
 Good quality Pearl Buttons. all sizes, special for tomorrow, So
 Sampson 400 Pin Sheet, Ec papers, tomorrow .... ~
 Good quality Safety Pins, Ec all sizes, 2 dozen for ......... OS
 Cotton Tape, all widths Sc morrow 5 boxes for ......... o~
 White Ball Cotton, balls 5o Good Black Pins, all sizes, to- So morrow, boxes, for. cN Wire Hair Pins, all sizes, tomor- So row, 5 packages, for ....... cN Good quality finishing braid in Ec white and colored, 6 yds. for. cS One package Gold Eye Needles, 1o all sizes
 500 yards of Basting cotton, Q tomorrow ......-.
 Dutch Linen Tape, all Qo Wlutns, at 1 handsome Pillow Top, tinted in col ors.
 1 Back for Pillows.
 1 specially written lesson. skeins Richardson's grand prize
 Grecian Floss, many new and novel .oa, designs. sign This outfit 25c complete --''.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Ready Trimmed Hats

- Second Floor -----------
 Our millinery buyer shipped out the first of the beautiful Spring, 1910, Models in Ready-Trmmed Hats They and attractive. See them tomor- here. tsecond Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
R,1,11ai,1g Into the Second Week of Our Greet Sale!
EInbrOiderieS

Main Floor
 This is tho second week of the Great Annual Sale of aces and embroderes like the other items the is not sufficient do the values justce but all who read and will find the startling values offered consisting of unlimited varieties of broideries of every design.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Laces for 1910

Floor -----------l
 as,ooo yards Real linen fine Torohon edges and .srtlH1' sssa,.1 vssa :a%s you pay ioo 5c
 Dainty Smyrna laces "the worlds best. Every thing to match perfectly, priced only 0E n here loo to ...a... SSN
 Big assortment fancy colored nets. for GO /, yokes etc, at yard -...-.--...-...........-i coA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
Best Apron Bingham
&c Yard

Standard Amoskeag-all
sizes in regular or broken
checks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
SOC and SOC
Night Gowns
AT sec

Made from very good mus
lin-high neck or open neck
tucked yokeS-neck and
cuffs trimmed = generously
full.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-17

Thayer Company. Corporation Court
OF city Of Bristol. Appeal and super
sedeas. Bond $1,000
City OF Portsmouth VS., Lee. Cir
, cult Court OF city OF Portsmouth.
Writ OF error and supersedeas. Bond
! $4,000.
Fraser vs.. Stokes ct ais Circuit
Court or Goochland county. Appeal.
| Bond $2o0-
Saunders ~ Baldwin. Circuit
Court of Meeklenburg county Writ
of error and supersedeaa Bond $500.
North British and Mer Ins. Co.
VS., Robinett 4 Green. Circuit Court
of Wise county. Writ OF error and
supersedeas. Bond $4,000.
Banks VS.. Lees adrnx. ct ais Cir
cult Court of city Of Williamsburg
and county OF James City. Appeal.
Bond 5000
Consolvo and Cheshire VS. The Fer
rtes Company Corporation. Court OF
city of Norfolk Writ OF error and
supersedeas, Bond $500.
Washington Southern Railway Co.
VS.. Commonwealth. State Corpora
ton Commission. Appeal Bond s..
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany vs.. Christian Bros. Co. Law
anu Equity 1ouFt VI city oi IiNnihuiu
Writ Of error and supersedeas. Bond
$500.
Edmunds VS.. harrow. Circuit Court
OF Prince Edward county. Writ of
error and supersedeas Bond 5000.
Seward vs.. camp Manufacturing
Co. Circuit Court of Brunswick
county. Writ OF error. Bond $500.
Jones, sub-receiver, etc, VS.. Saw
ings Bank of Newport News. Cor
poration Court of city OF Newport
News. Appeal. Bond $4,000.
Wright VS.. ommonwealth. Cor
poratton Court Of City of Roanoke.
Writ OF error and supersedeas. Bond
5000.
Batman. trustee. ct ais. w. Grove
ct ais. Circuit Court OF Page coun-
ty. Appeal and supersedeas. Bond
$1,000.
Greensburg Nationar Bank OF
0reensburg. Ind. VS.. Syer. Court
of Law and Chancery OF city of
Norfolk. Writ OF error and super
sedeas Bond $s00.
Virginian Railway Company VS..
Hurt. Circuit Court of Montgomery
county. Writ of error and superse-
IDEAS Bond $1,000.
virginian Railway Company w.
Larkins. Circuit Court Of Montgom-
cry county. Writ OF error and sup
ersedeas. Bond $500.
Carriers admir-. vs. Gorse ct ais. Cir
cult Court OF Russell county. APP
peal.
Stonega Coke 4 Coal Company w.
Addington. Circuit Court OF Wise
county. Writ OF error and superse-
IDEAS. Bond $1,000.
Hardy V. Commoliw ealth. Court Of
Hastings. Of city " Portsmouth. Writ
% @rror refused.
Hall et al. Y. Virginia Beach Land
Cnqapany, xnce . - Court Ue Lar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-17
LITERALLY PATRONIZE
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS DRAW BIC:
CROWDS AT NO. 62- EAST
BROAD.

Thus far unusual success has at
tended thetbazaar of the Sacred Heart
cathedral, which opened last Monday
night for two weeks at No, t2s East
Broad street "Wednesday night the
crowds which have been present at
other times did not diminish In size.
The various booths. which have
been LIBERAL. patrontxed. are In
charge OF the following workers.
Sanctuary table--Mrs. j. J. Rankin
and Miss j. ". Finch.
Country store--MiM Mary Hickey.
The Mans Shop-Mrs. L. ]. Kos
ter.
Cathedral booth--Mrs. J. r. Fran
els.
Refreshing counters-Miss Kate
l.aube.
Fancy work botth-Mrs. Rogerson
and Miss Chaikley.
Pillow booth-~Miss NJ, +. Gogan
and Miss II. McDonough.
X. OF &. hooth--Mrs r. Mott. Mrs
w. II. I.eaman, Miss H. Canepa
Ice cream booth-Mrs. Thomas
Streat.
Tabernacle booth-Mrs. l.. +. Sui
Ivan,
The lunch and refreshment booth
serves an appetizing lunch for bust
ness raen from % TO :. supper. to
af0lgD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-17

activity" and consequently restores
the board OF trustees TO fun power.
The full list OF decisions and petit
tons is AZ follows:
Opinions
BY James keith. President:
Commonwealth vs.. Gleason. ct ais.
Circuit Court of city OF Clifton Forge.
Judgment affirmed.
Company vs.. Ships Administratrix.
Circuit Court of Augusta county.
Judgment affirmed.
Ashworth VS.. Brown ct al. Circuit
Court OF Wise county. Decree at
firmed.
lrvien vs. Randolph Lumber Cor
porution ct ais. Circuit Court OF AL
bemarle county. Decree affirmed.
Sutherland ct ais, VS.. Gent ct al.
Circuit Court OF Russell county. De-
cree affirmed.
Sutherland ct ais. VS.. Peoples Bank,
Inc Circuit Court of Dickinson coun-
~. Decree affirmed.
Kahn ct ais. W. Angle ct ais. Cor
poration Court Of city OF Roanoke.
Judgment reversed.
School Baord of Stonewall District.
etc. vs.. Paterson and Miller. Cir
cult Court OF Rockingham county.
Decree reversed. %
Southern Belle Telephone and Tel
egraph Company vs.. Town OF Harri-
sonburg. Circuit Court Of Rocking
ham county. Judgment reversed
Sands 4 Oliver vs.. Quigg. Circuit
Court Of Roanoke county. Decree re-
versed.
Sutherland VS.. Emswiller. Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah county. Judg-
Ment reversed.
BY Judge r. H. Car1well:
Murphy ct ais Va City OF Rich
mond. Chancery Court OF city OF
Richmond. Decree afiirmed
Wood ct ala W. Tredway ct ais.
Circuit Court OF Greenesvile county.
Decree affirmed.
Shea Realty Corporation vs.. Page
and Taylor. Court of Law and Cham
Gerry Of city of Norfolk. Judgment
affirmed.
HAndIey Board Of Trustees VS.. Win
chester Memorial Hospital ct ais. Cir
cult court Of city OF Alexandria. De.
cree reversed.
BY Judge John A. Buchanan:
Davidson vs. Watts and Flint. Cor
poration court Of city OF Buena Vista.
Judgement reversed.
Lowenbach's Administrator, &C.. w.
Kelley. Circuit court OF Rockingham
county. Judgment affirmed.
Atkinson. Administrator, Sc. W.
6olenberger ct ais. Circuit court Of
Frederick county. Decree reversed in
part.
Marta Clark. &c. VS.. County Of
Buckingham. &c. Circuit court Of
Rockingham county. Judgment at
frmed.
Kreb9 Executors rs. WEIGHS Ad-
minfstrator. Circuit court OF Fred
erick county. Decree reverned.
Cohen Va Biz Stone Gap Iron Com
pAny ct H. Circuit court OF Wise
county. DocEee all3rmed.
~ Ju1Go Uonme ~ 1ag1iGeno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-17
COURT DECIDES
IMPORTANT CASES
Continued from FRS, Page,

Continued from First Page.)
Off GERS. and that the road furnishes
transportation in lieu OF money which
It would otherwise have to pay: In
other words. that the transportation
or passes may be considered as regu-
lar portions OF their remuneration OF
salary.
The Handley case. from Winchester.
10 terminated in favor Of the Handley
trustees. Some fifteen years ago Judge
John Handley. of Pennsylvania. left an
estate valued. at about 100000. to
Winchester for n library. schools and
other civic benefits and improvements.
Realizing that constantly changing
city council could not properly admin
lister the estate. the Legislature was
asked to appoint self -perpetuatinG
board of trustees This was done. but
certain members Of the Winchester
council. claiming that they were act
Ing on behalf Of the city. attempted to
take the property from the board OF
trustees and have II administered by
the council, procuring q degree In their
favor In the lower court.
This decree the Supreme Court re-
verses. holding that 1t was wise In
the leadings citizens (who objected)
of the city and In its council
to set about to prevent the beneficiaries
from becoIning the subtect of political