davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
Jersey Loses Tax Suit.

The court Of errors and appeals at
Trenton, N. j.. has rendered decision
setting aside the tax of s276OO levied
on Standard Oil stock owned by the
late Mrs Martha T. Fiske Collard. OF
Rhode Island, who died in Cairo
Egypt. The court held that the col
lateral Inheritance tax law of 1906 is
not applicable to taxes assessed as
legacies.
The result of this decision probably
means that the state will be compelled
20 refund from one-Quarter to one-half
a million dollars that had been col
lected up to date under the act OF
1906.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
Paws $4,000 Heart Balm.

julius Sinkovitz. against whom a
verdict of $4,000 was awarded recent
ly in a breach Of promise suit tried
at Harrisburg. Pa. and who went
10 prison sooner than pay it. was re-
leased Sinkovitz spent close to three
months in prison and endeavored TO
have the girl relent When she refus
ed, ne arranged with his friends to Sc
cure the money.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

Under the terms of the will of the
late Melville W Fuller. chief justice
OF the supreme court Of the United
States. which was filed in the probate
court at Chicago, the children Of the
jurist and their direct heirs will share
equally in the division of his estate.
This is estimated to amount to nearly
s1,000,OOO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

Tn. T;tls of Doctor.

The term doctor" was invented in
the twelfth century. about the time Of
the first establishment Of universities
The first person upon whom this title
was conferred was Irnerius. profess
sor OF law az Bologna university.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
EaIIed to MAKE eood;v rOOk Cas-.

Despair at his failure in making
good" caused Grove Becker, twenty
eight years old. Of Springwater, ~.
Y, to end his life by inhaling gas at
his boarding house in Scranton. Pa.
Becker was discouraged with his eff
forts to find suitable work and make
a success Of it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
LInhtnIna KIIIs rwo students.

Two University Of Illinois students
Robert Chambers. of Oklahoma City
and Jesse Treakee. OF Peoria, Ill.
were killed by lightning on the sum
NIT Of Mount Pisgah. in Colorado
Their bodies were found under a big
pine tree that had been shattered BY
the bolk
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
Heal DRIVES Girl to KIN Herself.

To the intensity of the heat wave
Is ascribed the death Of Miss May
Hollis. Of York, Pa, who committed
suicide by sending three bullets
through her head. Physicians assert
that the present heat wave was re-
sponsible for the act.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
COAL NINE ON FIRE

ONJ sVW dTIu FNI'7'''0'''" = 70
Men Overcome at Work.
Fire was discovered In one OF the
slopes of the Harwood Coal company,
at Harwood. near Hazleton, Pa. All
Of the available men at the operation
are fighting the flames.
A call was sent to this city for oxy-
gen and ammonia to be used in reviv-
ing any who may be overcome. The
cause of the fire has not yet been
learned
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
Court Of the County Of Cumberland on the IN
E. B. Hughes. Admir- Of MARY B. Banton,
dec d.. CompainAhl
against
Fariss B. Nixon. Maggie II. Nixon Robert Z.
Nixon and VIM. 6. Nix,n Penn ming. ~ y
Mon. George F. Nixon. Thomas Van Vlyls
Mamie Pittman Jones Taylor. fredercn
Jones. John Clark Fariss, Annie far1S
Campbell. William Blanks Fariss. May Jane
Fariss. Mamie Bell Fariss. Lula b. r4S
Stringfeow. Thomas Randolph farlss' nv, nltn
Hill Fariss, Kate Fariss Blanton koDeft ral l's
Blanton. Phillip Southah biah'oni 1890.
Southall Blanton and others. '''''''' De aA-''
The object Of this suit is TO distribute ,ss 30
plus of the personal estate OF the saio aals la. y
Rlanton. decd. among the heirs and disrl0ules'.
and that the said B. Hughes. admir- lS
permitted to settle his account as sueh aan a.,
And an affidavit having been made ana - s7.
that the defendants above named are no. -
Of the State Of Virginia, Il Is ordered va. ~
40 apnear here within fifteen DAYS after Que ~
Ication hereof and do what may be necesssn y
protect their interest in this suit. Ana y 80
er ordered that a copy horeof be pupilsnssl NY.
week for four weeks in the farmFhie rn--if,s
newspaper published IN the toWh 81 a.. III
and that copy be posted at tho ff9nI w. ~ II
the Courthouse of this county on the ntn u@, -
July. 1910. that being the next sueees'iHs
day after this order was entered.
A cory-Teste; ..r.. -. ri..k
A...rono' n n july l5-it
TNTgE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE clRC. Y.
4 Court of the County Of Prince Ld"afu' vi -''
Fdgar Allan, Jr.. and NJ f. Allan. Executor -. s'
Executrix Of Edgar Allan. decea'ea ''''
against &c. LID Henry
Henry Thomas Bartlett. sometimes eaie1 '.-..
Thomas Homes. Emmett BaiuetL $3.50,
called Emmett Homes. John bar.ie.~ II fi,,-.s
called John Homes. Mariah Eiilal 49,. es''s.s
Charlie Homes. Robert Bartlett, sol. -e.iai
Robert Homes. Ida Bartlett sons.. IN. -sIa5
Ida Homes. George Bartlett so. ,.s,~-s urser
George Homes. the hast three y -, Don r.
the age Of q years. Mary ~ BE- nrlIrs11.
Halsey. A. 3. Dickinson ". p-" .r8 R56.-t
Matte V. Dickinson. Leila ID. "y7oi rD.f.~f,-ts
y Wvsor ....... ........-......s n
The Object Of this suit is 10 parilu9n f,sl
lot or marcel Of land lying and he.nt " v-y.-|i
of Farmville. Prince Edward lo9lE .-is.rh's
and known as part of lot No. IS. Judlt .s III 'ot
survey Of said town Of Farmvilie, ann. 49, ss-re
cannot r. partitioned in kind 70 have -NS 1900
sod and the proceeds from stll '-
ar,o,0 the parties entitled thereto II ef.d
Ard an affidavit having been mans ~ &c
that fbe defendant George Bartlett. ale95 ,','-i
Hores IA not a resident Of the state ~ i.tir AZ.
h Is ordered that he do appear nefe srs %
teen DAYS after due publication neieV. ,,-ssf %
what NAV be necessary 20 protect ms
this suit.
A COPY HORACE ADAMS Clefe
A. B. Armstrong. D. q.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

3. & Q. Orders Fifty Locomotives.
The Baltimore & Jhio railroad has
placed an order for fifty freight loco
motives, to be built by the Baldwin
Locomotive works. OF Philadelphia
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
BLAcKSBURG. VA.

Degree courses in Agriculture, ho i;s5
cuItIEe' Applied Chemistry, Apple as3
Geology eoI chi. Mining, Mehanie ..ll s sr5
Fectrissal Engineering, Metallurgy .. ar
M NesTST and Preparatory sf5y.
l TboggoS Si Equipped Shops EaOo Fab, ss5
electric lights in dormitories,. 20 liz .o5e.
~ II. OOOvoiumes. Farm Of l. lOO 49, az.
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURAL APPHt' ~
Zone Year Course for Young Farmer eI.,,.s,,r
Total cost Of session Of nine months 1l5iloras.
tuition and other fees. board. ~asn'c 80 % VIZ
r-e,i;csl attendance. etc. s2s4 90. ~
giuia students. S234 90 ,..z.o.ds, Se0ier9e
2fst 1910. I'd
PAUL D. D~''''''''' President
july s-2n.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

TN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
i Court Of the County Of Cumberland on the IN
day Of July. 1910:
f. B. Hughes. Admir- Of MARY Blanion
dec d.. ... -ComplaiAh1
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
Rinht Use Of Wealth.

The river Of wealth is as potential
for good as for evil. Let all therefore
endeavor to turn this mighty tide into
the broad channels Of human needs.
for everything liveth whittier the river
cometh. Then the great ministry OF
wealth will not be to turn the world
into wilderness. but the wilderness
into the garden of the Lord.-Rev. Ed
win Whittier Caswell. Methodist Epis-
copal. Brooklyn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
+. o. GARRETT Deputy Cie,S
A. B. Armstrong. .. q. llp =

IN TIE CLERKS OFFICE OF Tue C q 8. ~
L Court Of the County Of Prince Ed"aro' % 'H'
Fd,ar Allan r. and NJ r. Allan. Executor " W
Executrix Of Edgar Allan. deceased '''f 'lD'''''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Cams Cleaned From the Teachings
Of All Denominations.

Gems Cleaned From the Teachings
Of All Denominations.
The perfect man and citizen Is not
only intelligent. but also virtuous ana
therefore religious. cardinal Gibbons.
Roman Catholic. Baltimore. Nd
Great Misfortune.
One OF the greatest misfortunes Is
TO have a talent and not use It, but
allow It TO slip away.-Rev. +. Rector
Methodist. Pawtucket. r. l.
Burdens.
II we are to be brave and faithful
we cannot hope to escape burdens and
responsibilities.-Rey. q. A. Jameson.
Presbyterian. Tottenyille, n. Y.
Social Conscience.
Jesus touched the social conscience
OF his age. and If we will live his Cos
pel he will touch the social conscience
Of ours.-Rev. c. c. Dutton. Unitarian
Brooklyn.
To Do Good Work.
Mans intellect needs the impact OF
Gods truth. Man in order to do good
work must see the heavens open and
Christ standing by the throne Of God
Rev. \. D. Hills. Congregationalist,
Brooklyn.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-07-15

He who gets heaven within his own
soul will find heaven all about The
sun creates its own glorious environ
ment. The flower perfumes all the
air around It, Truth soon makes a
clearing in the forests Of unbelief.
Life begets life. Joy is contagious.
The fittest survives. THE meek shall
Inherit the earth. Rev. DR.. Charles
Edward Locke, Methodist. Los Ange-
les, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WEST POINT BILL PASSED.
House Then Considers Division of Far
Eastern Affairs.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. March 1O.-The House re-
quired only two hours TO pass the Military
Academy appropriation bill to-day The bill
carries sl.S5J,249. 1t was passed without
amendment. except that the $4,000 appro-
priation for the I.aGycliffe Hotel was strick-
en- out on a point of order.
The legislative, executive and judicial Dill
was taken up later, and considerable
progress was made. Representative Cox, Of
Indiana, made d point of order against the
appropriation Of $4,000 for the Division Of
Far Eastern Affairs. en- the ground that il
IS new legislation and should not ba
carried in supply bill. Before q ruling
was made the House adjourned. The pro-
vision is that on which Secretary Knox
bases his hope for the extension of foreign
commercial relations Representative TaW-
ney believes the point of order will be over
ruled, because the same appropriation was
carried in the general deficiency hill last
year He thinks this is sufficient authority
OF law for the present appropriations.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
TO STOP MERGERS.
amendments to Rail
road BM-ShipperS Liable.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. March l0-A drastic pro
h!hition against the payment of false and
fraudulent claims made by shippers against
9 railroad has been included in the IOWA
send interstate commerce bill by the House
committee. Under the present law rail-
road paying a claim which it knows to be
false has been punished under the rebate
clause, but the shipper making the claim
las escaped punishment. An amendment
vas included in the bill to-day making
the shipper liable 70 the punishment if 1t
IS found that ne has accepted damages
from the railroad on 4 false claim.
Numerous cases OF THIS nature have come
10 the knowledge of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. which has held that
they are nothing more than the granting
o. rebates, but there has been no au-
thcrity to punish the shipper who acts in
collusion with the railroad
Six amendments TO the interstate COM
nerce bill were introduced to-day by Sena-
tor Nelson. The most important provides
for the elimination OF Section y. Under
this section railroads are authorized to ac-
quire the stock OF other carriers under GER
tain conditions Mr.. Nelson says that the
language used in this section may open the
way to mergers decidedly inimical to the
public interest He thinks this section
might legalize the Hartman merger and
he believes the bill viii be much stronger
If the entire section is stricken out
Another amendment Of Mr. Nelson pro
vides that agreements between carriers re-
serding rates and classifcations shall be
hled with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and shall not be effective until
twenty days after approval by the COM
mission
Senator Nelson is not opposed 10 the
creation Of a court Of commerce bat he
desires the provision roended in several re-
spectS. He wants the court In its fudg-
ments to state its findings OF fact and con-
clusions of law separately. He also wants
evidence taken and reduced TO writing be
fore the Interstate Commerce Comm sSiou
admitted as evidence IL the court. and he
desires that IN appeals from decisions OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission the
Attorney General shall represent not only
the interest OF the government but the in
terest of the party or parties Who initiated
the proceedings before the commission.
His amendment also provides that such
party parties may he represented by
special counsel, both in the Commerce
Court and the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
CTNNINGH4H HEARD.
Discovery and 1cquisition of
Alaska Coal Claims.

Cleveland. March 1o.-For the ficst time
since the government coal lands lnvssttga-
tion began, Clarence Cunningham the man
who made the original survey on which the
Alaskan Ccal land claims are Lased, ap-
peal red as witness here to-day. lie was
called by the attorneys for the thi--y-thEee
claiuants IN tho inquiry which has been
opened here by William J. NcC;eC, United
States COMMISSIONS.
Mr. Cunningham's testimony was not
concluded when adjournment vas taken
until tomorrow. and he had mereI:- time 70
relate the circumstances under which he
discovered the Alaskan coal fields.
The primary reason which. NJ Cunning
ham said, attracted him to Alaska was the
report of the finding Of oil wells -:lcre. This
was In the fall Of 1902. After weeks OF
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

specific description and bv YOU - general
Exemption And DIDN'T YOU also say that
there wss no material difference between
the amount Of lands withdrawn Dy you and
those Withdrawn by Mr. Balliueor after
these proper deductions were made"
Yes"
And doesn't Director Smith ~ The Geo
logical Survey say that while these private
lands did enter into the matter that ;he
greater part OF tho difference b.tvfeu the
Withdrawals made BY you and m;fe by Mr.
Ballinger was the elimination b. Mr.. Bal
linger of lands that in no way could he
considered available for power s!it.."'
1T was that statement which I consid-
e-ed unfair"
inconsistent Statements"
On redirect examination by Mr.. Rrandsis
Mr.. Garfelds attention was called 20 the
fact that the Cunningham aHdavits OF
March 6. 1908. and September 8. 1s0s-tbe
latter having been turned over 10 Mr.
Garfield by Mr.. Ballinger-asserted that
the Guggenheim syndicate had no interest
whatever In the Cunningham claims where
as the record shows that an option to pur-
chase half interest in the claims was
given the Guggenheims December :. 1901
The witness was asked il ne considered
these facts inconsistent.
"I certainly do" he replied
Representative James-Mr. Garfield. you
say these statements are inconsistent. As
n matter of fact. the record shows that
Cunninghams statement was false. doesn't
il?
Mr.. Garfield think so.
Mr. Brandefs-Did Nj. BaiIinger. when
he presented The affidavit of September 4.
1908. to you tell YOU that he had drawn II
or that he had suggested 10 Mr.. Cunning
ham an amendment to Il"
-ir. Garfield-No. six
Mr. Brandeis-AIr. Chairman. read
the following from Secretary Bailinser
reply to the President. dated September 4.
1909: and at a subsequent date.
which do not now remember. suggested
an amendment 10 his former affidavit
which he made by explaining in detail
what he meant by certain terms used IN
his former affidavit" This. Mr.. Chairman.
refers TO Mr. Cunningham
When he had concluded his testimony
Mr.. Garfield took seat beside Clifford Pin
chot. and. with arms about each others
shoulders. they SAT for some time In snlii-
ing discussion or the days occurrences
Mr.. Davis gave a detailed explanation Of
the organization and work OF the Reclana-
ton Service Adjournment was taken until
tomorrow morning.
\ large part OF the lands Withdrawn by
Mr. Garfield along the Grand River in Colo
rado and Utah on the ground that they
contained power possibilities will ts re-
stored to entry by Secretary Ballinger. an
examination having shown that only l2,9e2
acres are serviceabIe for that purpose
Secretary Ballinger also eliminated from
the early coal land Withdrawals in New
Mexico certain private lands which we're
erroneously included. These withdrawals
we're made by Secretary Hitchcock and
Secretary Garfield.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
ROCKY ROAD FOR BOND rssm
Reclamation Bill Strongly orce..d !.
Ways and Means Commit...

washington. March 1O-Ths roc.v
that stretches ahead Of the prcvo-.s :,
@e,ee" bond issue 70 enable the co,,,l.'...
OF reclamation projects in me v..s i
came visible at to-dsy's hearing b.s,-s !.
House Committee on Ways and Ns.rs
Representative NondeiI, cf Trov-a..
argued for his bill. which Is ore as
Der before the committee The ra-s-S-
which authorizes the issue OF ss4efsi -, -. -.
tlhcateS OF Indebtedness instead of s.ss,
Is one Of the pending measures 7, s,.s ssas'
ready passed the senate. cut bss So
Snag IN the House ccun7itrse. 'A
Chairman Payne is opposed % N. ,..,.
sition along with other Republicans s-s,-
the Democratic ueu7b bers. Reprsss-.,-~s
Needham. OF California. ana FiJis =
Oregon. in whose states there ara b.
reclamation projects. are the pertic,,la. y
vocatss Of the proposed lsSiS!afieu
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
M4NENY FOR C.4RHEN
Says PhHadeiphic Srahers
Haze Jast Cause.

Borough President McAnenY, speak
ing al tho dinner for william 4 Coax
ley at Palm Garden last night. criticised
the Philadelphia city administration. and
declared the cause of The strikers was
just lie praised NJ. Coak!ey for going
10 Philadelphia. and said
There is a great battle waging in shat
city IN which the cause Of the men is
just know there is a great deal ot
violence going Oh in that city. and while
We blame with equal severity those on
either side who are responsible. get we
cannot fail 10 realize that these cor
l,orations have received certain rights
ard powers which jhcy arc now abusing.
These rights and powers have been
received from what passes as city gov
crnment, and Philadelphia has to en-
dure ali the shame ana disgrace which
come from voting into office and into
what they cali their Councils such men
as make these abuses possible.
1T is the duty Of labor 30 see tn II
that the votes Of iabcr are 10 longer
cast for the kind of men who are pre-
pared and yrillng to sell the interests "f
Ia Dor and Of all who put them into Of
fee as soon as they obtain the coveted
seal. and who gire TO such corporations
a. those in Philadelphia the power 10
abuse the privileges granted them b5- the
people Labor should vote its own men
into office If il docs not it has only
itself 70 blame for the consequences.
While advocating changes in various
social forms NC have in our own hands
the por,or Of democracy, which, if right
iy used can get rs all the changes re
arc willing 10 fight for.
Mr. McAneny spoke briefly Of his own.
Office and said he was firmly committed
t. "a policy of economy. His speech was
received with cheers ard prolonged ap-
plausc.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
IN APPEAL TO TAFT.
Unions UW Also Tote on q
State Vide Strike.

New Castle, Penn. March 10.-The Penn
svIvania state Federation of Labor. IN Ses-
sion here to-day. empowered President
CireeuavaIt 10 call upon President 1att'
United States Senator Boies Penrose.
United states Senator George T. Oliver and
Governor Edwin s. Stuart TO use their best
efforts to compel an arbitration Of the
Philadelphia car mems strike questions
within ten days.
The committee further stated that they
had issued request 10 alp state local
union organizations to cali special sessions
TO vote on the question of q statewide
strike within fifteen days and report the
results By wire to President Greenawait.
Upon the result Of such vote the general
statewide strike will depend, according TO
the committee. No more was heard OF a
nation vide strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

travel with Indians through the r,,,-.-.
and across desolate snOvbounT 49,.
ness. ne reached a country where. -
10 his testimony, there were vir,s~ ~
seams fifteen feet in breadth ana -.
entity inexhaustibie in extent. ~"
In this barren country some No. -,
squatters agreed 20 sell taeir ;iva,,
5000 apiece.
Mr.. Cunningham returned 10 s,o.,.,
succeeded IN interesting nine ne,
discover. Each OF these men. h -. =
paid $500 for the initial expenses - s' ~'-s
ing claims
he returned TO- Alaska with ~ -
and staked out twenty-five claims -
filed with the Patent Oflce az Ka-.,,, !. :
OF the persons IN whose names - - -
claims refused TO go further n .bs -
and others were substituted. Fin,1,,. =.
ty-three entries We're made
The earlier part Of to-day's sss.,,
taken up with the examination a, p.
Z. Wick, OF Youngstown. Ohio. IN. - -
entrants. Mr.. Wick denied n ss,,,, =
he had ever entered into or consids..s =
combination with the other eutrar.,
the GuCEelheirl interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS SHOT.
Wounded by Fanatics Near Jerusalem
-Reparation Demanded.

Washington, March lo.-American par
ties visiting tbs Mosque of Omar, near Je-
rusalem. have peen fired on by fanatics
Miss Nathalie Maurice. OF Mamaroneck
\. Y. received a slight flesh wound and
Miss Parker Moore, Of Torre Haute Ind
was seriously wounded, bat will recover
No others were injured
The State Department has instructed tho
United states Consul General at Jerusalem
to make energetic representations to the
local authorities to bring about the arrest
OF the guilty persons. The ambassador at
Constantinople has also been instructed to
give the affair careful attention
Miss Natalie Maurice is daughter Of
benjamin Maurice. a structural steel
manufacturer of this city. who has a
country house at Mamaroneck Miss Maui
rice sailed on February with party of
young people 70 make tour of the world
Her father received a dispatch yesterday
saying that his daughter was getting along
nicely i'll the English hospital in Jerusalem.
Miss Maurice has been acting as librarian
in one OF the New York libraries, and is
a Sunday School teacher i'll 81. Thomass
Episcopal Church at Mamaroneck.
Miss Moore is we'll known in Terrn
Haute. She is an orphan and inherited
considerable property
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
NOT TO INVITE BAILlNGE,
Roosevelt Club. Of ST. Paul, 10 si-.
Dinner for Pinchot.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

81. Paul, March 19.-It has been dsss,,s-
decided by the Roosevelt Republican Or
not to invite Richard y. BalliugsT. Sc.
tary Of the Interior. 20 attend the dir,.
rendered 10 Clifford Piachot here at t.
meeting Of the conservation congress tx
week. Mr. Balli1ser is expectsd "a :. :
the city Oh The evening Of March u. pa-
the dinner is scheduled Ia bs given. n,
Roosevelt club believes Mr. Pincho, "a,
served his country well and has carried q.
the ideas of President Roosevelt 10 ths s.y
Of his ability
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
LEGAL AID BRANCH IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn branch of the Legal AID
Society WHs rcopcued Testerday with rus
SCI i.eary rs attorney in charge II has
quarters ia tic Hrooklvn Eagle EuiId-
ing The l.egal A:1 Society mainta ined a
branch jn BROOKLYN Tor about two vears.
uut wa compelled - close last Man be
cause of lack OF financial support 4 COM
niitec, however, hss succeeded m securing
pledges Ot money toward tie maintenance
II the branch fog two years and il is he
lieved that b. that time II win he put on A
. sound % sl-.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
LAGER BEER BREWERS TO DINE

The Lager Beer Brewers Beard Of r,ss.
will give A dinner AZ Delmonico's to-nr
row evening. and the speakers and ,,s-
topics viii Se. Charles =. Tozne ver-
County, p. Cady Hsrrick. Stats - Sr
York" Charles s Whitman. City ct ysz
York Alfred !. Tailsy. The Ffurrl-. .
Beer and Herman 3. Scharmann, =.
Pioneers Of the Brewing Indusry."