davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
SOUTH CAROLINA NOW SCENE OF INVESTIGATION WHICH RE-
 vEALs VILE CONDITIONS.
Minority Report Defends Condition in Measure and Says Lack of Funds Is Reason for
 Bad Conditions.

Columbia. S. C., Jan. 2O.--rharges
 of the grossest violations of the ordi- nary rules of sanitation and decency and a stingng arraignment of the board of regents of the State Hospita! for the Insane are contained In a ma jority report of the commission ap- pointed to investigate the hospital,
 made public today.
 The regents of the institution are w. J. Gooding of Hampton, J. Perry Glenn of Anderson, w. w Ray of
 Congaree. J. H. Taylor of Columbia. The report shows that on Decem-
 Der 1s last there were in the institu- tion 1,533 inmates-520 white women,
 s70 white men, 32l negro women and S22 negro men.
 without placing the blame on any particular person the committees re- port states the evidence shows: That fifteen patients of one ward were bathed in the same water in bat htub.
 That the foulest water closets. cen ters of wide soil pollution, are To- caNed within few feet of an outdoor kitchen.
 That there are no screens about these closets: that the bodies of dead patients are buried one on top or an other in the same lot, with as little consideration as If they were so many dogs; that cholera hogs and the dead are kept in the same lots; that the
 wards, even of the white women. are cverrun with vermin. and the patients are allowed to go unkempt and rag | ged.
 The report also states that many attendants are illhterate and brutal, l many cases of brutality being report ! ed, and that the food served the Ra-
 tients Is badly prepared by perso M
 who never learned to cook. and VI ] served in dirty. greasy tfu 9-<>
 and government reports are quoted
 to show that in the Souh Carolina | hospital the death rate is the highest in the United States. 21.54 per cent,
 as compared with a general average l of II per cent.
 It is estimated that 1t will require sS50.0eo to put the plant in proper
 shape and it is suggested the present plant be sold. the land being worth l s4O0.000, and two plants that cost $500. .0o0 each be erected by the state elsewhere.
 A minority report, submitted by three members of the commisspun, disagrees with the main features of the majority report. It holds tha. 1the lack of funds to put the institution on modern basis que to the states heavy indebtedness. is thep rincipai source of trouble.
 It states that the patients, as a rule,
 gre well cared for, that the food serv- ed is of good quality and well cooked.
 and that the management of the state
 farm Is systematic and efficient.
 The minority report states that it
 is unnecescar yto create q great debt
 for the state in the purchase Of new
 sites and that the expenditure of
 about s50,00o annually for several
 years. will meet the requirements # the institutions.
 ---------------~-~
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
ST. CLAIR coNFEssEs.

Rockford. H.. Jan. 21.--Clinton St. Clair this morning confessed to the murder of Mrs. Mary Mcintosh. who was found with her throat cnt ana body disemboweIed at her home here Thursday St Clair's arrest follow ed investigation of s clue furnished by a letter he threw away with pa- pe-sr taken from the victim's home.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
zELAYA TO SAIL.

Mexico City, Jan. 20.--Jose Santos Zelaya, former president of Nicaragua and who has been in Mexico City since December 29 said today that he expected to sail from the port of Vera Cruz Monday for Belgium He will leave here Saturday or Sunday. Ze- laya's family, now in Managua. will join him in Brussels
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
TRIALS SUSPENDED.

Rogers Springs, Tenn. Jan. 20.--A steady rainfall today necessitated the passing until tomorrow of the second series of the all age stake in the United States fields trials.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
HAskELL's MESSAGE.
Is Listened to in Special Session of
 Legislature.

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. 2o.-The Okla homa legislature met here in special session today anu listened to Cover nor Haskells message asking appro- priations for the state institutions
 an dcxecutive department aggregat- ing $l000.000. An election bill will be introduced to take the place of the
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
LEGISLATURE IN RECESS.
Mississippi Lawmakers Show Respect
 to Former Governor.

Jackson, Miss Jan. 2o.-Both branches of the Mississippi legisla- ture adjourned today out of respect to the memory of former Governor Robert Lowry, commander-in-chief of the Mississippi division, United Con federate Veterans, whose death occur red last night.
 Committees were appointed to at tend the funeral, which will take place at Brandon riday morning
 Resolution in appreciation Of rne life and services of the dead soldier and statesman were adopted by both houses.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
RUp BRADY
FUGITIVE ARRESTED.
Texan Who Got Away With Large
 Sum Is Now in the Tolls.

Waco. Texas. Jan. 20.-Sheriff Geo.
 Tilley of this county received a tele- gram today from Sudbury, Ont, stat ing that George Bates, alias Fred Clifford Dorway. has been arrested in that city charged with the appropria.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
TWO MINERS KILLED.
Many Others Were Injured When lm-
 prisoned in Mine.

Richmond, Mo, Jan. 20.-Two min CTS were killed and several others m- iured. none fatally, when Ithirty men were imprisoned in mine No. 6, owned by Pence & Coleman and situated seventeen miles from here today, the result of an explosion. The dead:
 CHARLES WAITE.
 BUD BRADY.
 Among the injured was James Pence. a brother of one of the pro- prietors. The other miners were res. cued after being imprisoned three hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan 20--Forecast for Arkansas: Friday fair; Saturday warmer
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

SI-25 Family Scales
guaranteed to weigh
correctly everything
from an ounce to QQ0
p lbs. sale price. CCN
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

WONEN'S Union Suits. jersey
fitting. ribbed, in cream color.
heeced. high neck, long E0a
sleeves, ankle length Each OOC
WOMEN'S Union Suits. bleached,
Jersey fitting. slightly feeced,
high neck. long sleeves, E0n
ankle length Each $3.50 OCN
WOsIEN's Extra Size Union Suits,
IN cream and ble2ched-
heeced. sizes Z. s. and 3. TSo
each ~
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

10c Flour Sleeves.
the revolving kind,
the easiest and
least bOthersOme-
Sale price,
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

Sc Bread Box made
OF heavy quality tin.
nicely iapanned7 large
family size. Sale OHo
price ------------ OES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
The Land Hunger

F-or ne D~rrsr Rr7pslic1r
seventy that's right strange
Three score aud ten and lane
! G Iccr Old sort OF \ nrstrr
To w. Stali IN \ prairl~ claim
Bu' the 'a1d hunger has got me
must call some acres my own
Ana fhar.S why I've droNr my hO!u-Sia-c'
bg' here In INC pralylc lpI
/ van i~u 10 conc At twenty
Nat tho odd folks tnOE On
Ina STAYED In met dOanCa~t Village
hcr- = rnaH dDn Ss~m 20 grow
At thirty ! near persuade
vs. wife shat ought IN start
HI' ,hr vas tn sort that's limit
Nnd nrr fears male str i"s- heart
Md ~ through tn- year. fingered
1'hr old folks passed aNsy
.rh-r~ was kir- ~ o'ir own tp hol1 -
Hat ms dreams lived iaI by day
~ held IN rho kiiS raj EFF rs
tn pas!lr their own canoe,
hen wife giy- rnis-1i 20 waTier
To the lAai ~ the ,InS 80; nuss.
Srr. COMA Nt'ir 's'-r
I.I1 s"r hpw her smile II ean
= hen NJ >H~S ne hers ~ nc <ngrbrush
irwin our hnnestskrs deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

So To- Inclined ~ TO~c a fccT H.!n' To r,sse q
LrAil belle: ~hrn h- hInt> the al chuck
wagon "n the Slai Thanh sEi,in' Jay.
WE-n he comes In from the roundup with hIs
appetite all " QUAD NGp tn the highest notch
'hlnsIL o' the home 80 far eaAy
ONES Ia from the noisy cattle fur to h'ar the tia
nan ra,ts. A. the conA prepares the dinner
~ tue -L;.ndup cnnpln' place
\ot chef IN >?oti-s~ lament but a coo. that
ain n" claimant Of bcin clean "A tidy
al with NhisA"rS IN his face
bh the -cltfa,, makes 'ne weary contrast with the
bright an rh-rrS snappin o the %! wOosl
fireplace IN the dear OF Ia tern home
Nhr.' live! an honc>t Ploughboy ere the wlsa
To be \ cowboy got the brain into mIddl-
N my cray b>yish dome
W mere a fragrance most bcN ltchlE come from Ou,
tho oil farm Kitchen over which she smoke
was risin in she air In Eracefui curIs
While the big rhanksgiyiu dinner. NJ fur any
saint or sinner. was bein hurried ready
BY oil moth-V an the gIgis
sgettln' mp truly thankful f.elin fur the
hcSSir : from the LORD.
VA tho way his mouths q twi.chn shows his
sJo1sch's jcs' itchIn fur the call 10 come
from mother To surround the family board
IN the feast oh. holy Moses! HcaSeniy odor
nci our noses whilst our thankful jaws was
workin feed god would thlnk was rare
Turkey. chicf o! ali the gobblers. twisted dough
nuts. big peach cobblers an host OF good
things oniy oil time mothers could prepare.
But the thread o thought Is broken by q short
word sharply spoken by the cowboy call TO
dinner BY she welcome cry OF chuck"
IA We grab our battered tinware and quits
hUngrily butt In where that grease Vanished
coos i dShin IN his miscellaneous truck:
IA range beef an boiled potatoes. sour doug
bread An canned tomatoes. beans. an
coffee that i strong enough 20 buck az
GIT away.
In rOIgh hearts truly thankful we can git the
s'nmsch tank Fun ot feed we'd never kick
oniy on Thanksgkin day
JANIS BARTON ADAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

oh well -rfr r-rr~r 30 home Of rvs & ihDo
Tho Si-ting rOpr n 1~ne - ~I1iaJ hiDIe.
rho ~ roJ'ny >1st uDro~'er-I IN h1rseLHi-.
IN" I.rI- Otf organ ~ 'rhr-tJ Of 'one
me s-"~n Pager -Hrfr~ that v-rr hung a. 'fe
v!nd0as.
The rpIr, bfsIi-I r'5g thsi WV lslI at he door
h. album me- EE-->. me vhi'" cotton iiii~-.
Md 'h~ rr-rdrh - Tag 'nrpet that covered
the fDDF
Thr E1yy ''riycI rlrp~t, the oil ,rsIoner nj rnrD-'
The chr-i- h~i "a; rsEp-t tha' GOV re 'h- fOor
IVA. vo,~n not only Of linen and % Ooilel.
Bat ui'I fragments ~ SORROW ansi lOg snd
ron an'r
Tho Llycrdr- -tlS hat vas Or1 ~ sridlig.
IN. rgur-r d~lII1- ofa niIIirn' , nrst dhrr-.
\ bary', Ellk fTO~L and tho W~o'is Of n uiIou.
The bII. ~ me coat thag a -ol.lisr hos Norr
know ard loN~ ri every siTi1 ina: va f.
Th~d oil rag rafpci that covered The floor
IN. gUOd honest oirpei. the plain humble carpet
The hoGnc made rag carpet mat covered thr foor
IISSs !gvIAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
london


r0vi ne specialize
Tor me- M dara. deserted lane
Win muddy footprints. Ieafess bans
~ shops that shine the more for rain.
The friendly IA shin. window pane.
Mud watChfIl cabs In gltttering ranks;
rho>s cOunir' lamps burn thick and brown
B-sidc the lights Of London Town
That heavy golden plume. hung high
W though tn challenge p-erinx stars
The whi-k 81 light where taSis" ry.
Ani grave Big Hen against the shy
The moving lines uf brilliant cars
The great Nf'S moaning Ep and down
Al thr~" are ours In London Town.
Like captured moons the pale arcs fars.
Flicker a moment. dim and blaye.
Above each quiet. sombre square.
Through evening Wind. on morning air
Tho distant dronr ~ trsffc strays
let oihc- cities smile or frown.
Their magic fades by London Town.
Va other voice our souls can fret
with such desire when memory calls
The eGu pirr circle wtdens. yet
ltS rirthr>t bounds are sHAycd and at
Here. where the Tying message falls
Nnd all thaS cnplrrS fair rrnown
bats IN the heart Of London Town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Waiting.

ia - ro-r~s reluctant day. and -oor me might
Mot, out h.r gIory FROM tho western >ky
without IN" Wind II chill. She sno~ drifts nlgh.
lITtr.r 4. nrIrom~ warmth. and cheer. md lIxh'.
mi I. The tlrc Of Frsr. and peaceful day.
!tlp~rpl, summer raI- u ns no rnorr
T.,itr rho hearth we count the golden store
which memory gained from sch or wosia1d
vas~
Who ..Il fDllpS ,.nmrr 0yirg ''-'
70 '-rui~ tEI' nyaory Isles sfar
lgfsrc rI-r. blpori 'Or"s rr ralr and >ae-t
mi rtyru1g ag"rN nie"' M IT, har
I,r q from storm. si'hir M sheltered room
I yaI' ION tcn' Tor ,g.r rrer', flower, 10 bloom
NE.HTTr I.Dw,rTr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

t.w people who kno~ rristlrtoe only
a. a desirable feature Of ,hr,stmaS deco
rntlons under r;ar.l that 'hs plant IL a ps-a-
ste dangerous "a Tho life of 're@s IN the
regions In which 10 grows II 10 on1% q
0uesuon of sim. after Fnipseto~ once begins
70 grow upon tree b"iore The zee hsslt
wiIi ba killed. The parasite saps The Bfc
Of the infected branches
Fortunately ~ - Of slow grow 10. taking
years To develop to large pTOpoTtionH buf
Shen neglected II invariably rrinS all trees
u reaches The only ms'hod ~ eStpTInins
tiou ~ the cutting down Of DISEASED trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Recently IN" writer hal the pleasure of
meeting a young S"ot'h girl who though
almo=, blind \. active and accomplished
10 n very remarkable degree Onc Of her
principal u '"rer's - her poultry ard
an! Tor" nr, almost Ineisied Efforts have
mot with tr'iiy wonderful suc' CAS-
Her yearly balance sheet shOy sNWb-,rn-
tLsl anal increasing profits. whsle tho care
VI her birds proves n source az much in'~re-C
and provide. A good deal Of healthy out
door rNerci-. She keeps careful and ac-
rUrnte accounts. a BrailIc slate being Csed
fOr memoranda She usss g. pcwr,fsr
for correspondence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
Patience

Fro-i nTS Warrington ,>'I'
The weather prOrh~t 10 > man
Who moves w Oft 10 ehif~
And set he dos 'he o~~t he can
The future Ia decide
spar- from ali the world he dv-Iis
His studies 20 pursue.
Az b. 10 known. whhr'er ne tells
VIII ultimately core tue
wen he AVS sa'r- q, may be fou I'D
That states arr cloider quite
~ h- says SrNx" the world arOun1
win surSnir- r1sy ~ bright
Rot whsi+nr- cr he ,h~ 'ex,
rnrt makes ~. gAy or glu'n.
Tho-Iyn y he not this week or r~nr
That vratnrrs houni so roGle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
LETTER POSTAGE.


Strange ideas some people haze about
postage said tho clerk who opens tho
mail. Yes SEQ this letter here With
three one cent stamps on IL and stamped
one cent due' That's q case IN point
The writer of that letter thought that
perhaps IL weighed little ovcr an ounce
a little more than would go FOR two cents.
and 40 he put on a little mor~ postage
one cont morn which he though. would
covcr il. whom the fact ie that IL required
an addir ional two cent stamp
-OS course you know that letter possa =.
il not fractional but that it COCA In In,ii-
tiplee 81 two IL letter weighs sve-
30 little over an OUNCE IL requires an
BODY seems 10 know this. ard so We Some
times get letters like this on, with II; r.
mors postage for little more weigh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

III" Equal Frrnchis" Spc,"ty III g,~e
A series 81 t,hI"ruv IN tho ballroom of
IN. Plcza hotel "?-iy ~ January sIrs.
George Gould viii Represent Catherine
Of Riasin. Mrs. Ciar"ucn Mackay VII
IDEAS a Florence Nightingale. Mrs.
James Stiilmrn. -iil cr-ry the torch 40
rh.. C;odd.,ss NJ Liberty. Mrs ) n Eustis
:, III hest Ce.ilir. Mrs Charles Dana Cir
son will appear - Raphael s AIatior M. Mrs.
william K Vanderbilt as Joan 81 Arc.
Mrs Edward Thomas a. Hypstla and Airs
Bourke Cochran as Mary woaitt ,ne-
craft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Representative Iham;' ldrk DrfiJ-
cratic i"ui'r of N: minor =" ~ tho iiou%-
of Representatives. MAJ sent telegram, and
letters 80 all Democratic GOnRre-smen
urging hem To pledge them ss.iv-- 90 him
tor speaker IN III" congress which i so
a--suib'" on DecrInb-r Z. 1871 MAN ~ the
D,.pro"rar,c New York Gong r"-Sn..n have
.-iNcI these tcis sraus and letters from
Representative clark aud quite rumhsr 81
hem. personally frwsilJ 'o Mr. ,lark
nav" replied that they didn't feel " their
duty ~ pledge Themselves ~ candislnsr
-, mixer 80 lonz ahca.i Of u.nc
James " Wah-worth. " Republican
Sp~ JrT Of tho Assembly .cr 1--WE Years
81. soon Ia pass -'N months IN Europc
The i'~mo. rati" national party ID~rio-
cra'i. national committeeman from several
states who have been IN town are now rr-
calling. has been 'ery particular i~ 10 rcg1l-
laritV. A faithful aihcrrp"e 20 Demo
cratic ORGANIZATIONS Local. state ard ma
tional. has been fetch wOr-hipDed hy
Democrats for many decades. an,i this
brought out the Inquiry, viii William J
Bryan b- sent oven NJ district dele gate
from Nebraska 20 m" Democratic national
convent vn ~ ;gie' HhJ ,h- ths inquiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Miss Catherine Dame who Tor tho iass
several years has bcrn chef Of the cats-
Logging department in tho library ~
Cornell University. has gone tn Albany
to take similar place IN the State Library.
library school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Garfield O. y " wants 10 know The ii 'cr
cncr h~'w-cI 'hi, game and kl"ndiSr
Inc gar.- u,-alS known ~ klondiHc. porhnN-
-rr"n~ou>i'. ma = IAy ont " rwrutl eight "ards
the left hand rnd ~ zach row bcing face ~ and
The foundations always aces IN CaEHr!I 'hrr,
(, a ~tnr.. ~ thirteen {" the i"f'. ONLY four
nnd 'hr tr,i rsri ruraet ~ decides 'he foundA
tiul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

& 49,. Nsi-- ~. rirr's ar - taken IN
na1i again n two ha1I = 10 Hcrrs-afy Tor gl~
.-rDl payer ~ "arn iriri - win II n ~ Cap 90
O1is wnr1 trtnrp- nr~ iri'
saver Uiri.. ~ n. att. b. Ist Is 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

M.-a Mary T.. Holm.r cl,s> ni 1895 10
tho chairman or th,. committee a. nlumn@
In charge of the work Of huiIdir y stude nc
Browne. Us. the secretary. REPORTS that
N:.i3s already has been raised toward
tho undertaking There l. Also an under
graduate committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

,~nrt ~ NIX IN nat deal. sl'hnugh they -ny
pin, ~ hatf ".r ?" prevent their opponents
h., ,arl, '.c'"r' h. pa, 81. Gh'' II w"uH have
b. - mis-! al
joscr , N" vars \ h. hat ~" equal s,ralsh,s
being ,h"Sr IN" natural 'tf,gh' beats the Joker
straight
Al, runs The foLrr :, rl,ays ms, preference
and ouirsnKs equal nntTrrl cards.
in Roth dfa B. ono cara aud On nc snos down 4
mas fIrh against Rs ,Wv Islrs On neins ssS-vi.
bot,taiI " hit IS Al Ne mad but nsIs's that - u
r,'ud have 1n"lei anu \ "OIhi haVr lied and
beaten HIN nj, Va got
m. plry-r VINO orcn, vtir-ui the necessary
qualification l,s"s NI III interest In that 100"
and fDrf'i's al 80 nj M HnS put ~ Hut N
any llaJrrS hnsr conc IN aghinst the false
openers. INC pot must he riaj Ell for lust a. II u
hni been ir:ifiuAtciv o1c Ici IN 'hIs "asc a. -.
hand !, fowl IS tns"' inc pn'
" argument ihs' II II fhi oucbri world
nave rlI" and heat-r LIU T. m a~srino'i ~
Had y been 'n- opcn~r. m.'rad 81 '.,iuing IN
agsins' \. other, might haI conc and thLg>
mtg at nsEc gone iticrcIty all rDunh
u " o.n', =, s,y. II pinyc-.sr can for
ilD"lH "f "-r,Irs iH-.n - ~" "sh". ihf :. - lr
,.F
lr. 1ri.rr ~ tH~ .trI' NJ, riTEt - q" ua1d
- DppDr'rf.l. - -HI' AIE y o. b, '!rl! fiu
alta .r' teal JlrIri.: from 'hc rp."ri"i tar"
ire t',f .l.,t ta,,,'.rI the ""~ 'arI .rii". 'oI
r'-..I .'r.'t.E
- ~,y- Fl; r,- hi Gt.'rrd lnd-r HI.
-. - ...rt h" "i~' drn""-'" ma b. IS Grtig -
-, rrt y h. rri. -. o.. a-I u-'-r ia-
,hi:.. o. .r,rit,., u D., vie r'r rnHI IS
" ,-I.r ~ Oh, l..s 'ot ,iIr Il" - - 49, Nhr' -
~ B.. ~ ,. ,-,i,t 80. NOT ina uriiin Err 10
AT. Lifting earl icr me = uS, ,m..s -
IL, S'pf
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-18
This contractor got results.

Some years ago a contractor build
ing railroad in a warm climate was
troubled a great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations Of meat and were
drinking water from stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount Of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity Of Quaker Oats fed to the
men.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water. Almost instantly
all signs of stomach disorders passed
and his men showed decided improve
ment in strength and spirits. This con-
tractor had experience that taught him
the great value Of good oatmeal. s.
The cost was small; 10c for regular
size packages; il is also packed In her
medically sealed tins for hot climates.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-18
Commissioners Notice.
.. A. Miller Grocery 10.
VS.. In Chancery


VS. In Chanoery
". p Linton ct al.
Conn ssisner's ONCE.
MnrtiDsburg. W, Va, Feb. 3, 1910.
To all persons Interested in the above en-
titled cause.
Bya decres OF the Circuit Court OF Berkeley
County, ". Va, entered la the bove eatitled
cause, on the 18th day OF January 19Io, the
same was referred 10 me, with Instructions to
ascertain and report.
FIRST All the real estate owned by the said
virgint, +. Linton, where situate, It's .descrip-
tion and the quantity thereof.
SECOND II he liens upon said real estate,
by whom neld with their respective amounts
and prIorties.
THIRD--W Whether said real estate will, In
five years rent for "a SUFFICIENT sum 10 pay, of
and discharge said lens and the costs OF this
snit.
FOURTH And such other matters as any
party IN interest may reqxire, the same being
pertinent, or such other matters as the Com
missioner himseIfmay deem pertinent. wheLh
so required or not.
You will therefore take notice that have
fixed upon TUESDAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF
MAR. 1919 At 10 a. m. as tho time when aud my
once In The Old National Bank Building. In
hartfnsburg, w. Va, as the place where Will
proceed to execute the said order or reference,
and, II from any cause, the same be not csm-
pleted on that day, il will De adjourned from
time TO time. at the same place, until IT is
completed.
Given under my hand this 3rd Day of Feb
ruary 1870
(loUrl
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-18
Travelling Men.
ADOPT RESOLUTION ENDoRS-
ING THE Fight

OF ArroRSEy GENERAL coNLEY FOR
THE TWO CENT PASSENGER RATE.
Al a meeting of Parkersburg Coun-
ell No. IS, United Commercial Travel
ers, held Saturday night, February s,
1910, considerable important business
was transacted
The following resolution was offered,
and "A number of the i,.vnbers spoke
to the motion and sentiment was
whslly With the spirit Of the resolu-
ton was adopted and 10 as follows:
Whereas, The members of the Park.
ersburg U. 9. L. Council No. IS note
with interest that very exhaustive,
able, comprehensive and no doubt con-
vincing brief has been iiied By Attor-
ney General Conlsy with our State bu-
preme Court, that the injunction be
dissolved enjoining the State OF West
Virginia from making effective the
two-cent per mile passenger fare rate
on the Coal and Coke railroad, as OPP
Grated in this State; and,
Whereas, 1t 10 the desire Of this
Council to give its moral support to
our Attorney General In his able fight
to have above mentioned injunction
dissolved; therefore re it
Resolved, That Ne, the Parkersburg
U. 9. Il. Council No. IS, In meeting
assembled do hereby commend Attor-
ney General Conley for his untiring
and able efforts, made on behalf OF the
travelling public, TO have enforced the
TIVE cent passenger fare rate AZ enact
Cd int law by the Legislature Of the
State of West Virginia; and be II
| further
Resolved that our secretary, Il. O.
Hishle, be instructed to send to At
Attorney General GonIey copy Of the
above resolution.