davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
AUCTION SALES.
E. s. Sinclair,
Auctioneer,
633 Louisiana ave. n. ".

Regular THURSDAY SALE tOmoTreW,
FEBRUARY 10. At 10 a NJ viii consist IN
part as follows Bed Room suites, Fdliot
Suites. Side Boards Extension Tables Car
pets. MattinEs Rugs Stoves Upright ana
Square Pianos, Store and once Fixtures
Cash Registers. Iron Safes. Two climax tsAf-
Der Chairs Bowls and other Barber Snop
Fixtures Consignments received up 70 the
hour Of sale <. s SINCLAIR, Auctioneer
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
PROPOSALS.

PhUPUOAIO.
PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING AND DIS
POSING OF STEAM BOILERS. Orice or
ton D c.. February s. 1919 Sealed proposals
for diSUdutliHE. removing and disuas.ne Of
steam boilers. trimmings and settings from
the boiler room OF the Building for the -
bTary OF Congress. IN this city. Will be re-
Ceived at this Office until two O'Clock p N
on Monday the twenty-first day OF February
1910. and publicly opened Immediately there
after Specifications General Instructions
and Conditions. and other Information fur
nished on application 10 this Office
BERNARD II GREEN. Superintendent
fes.9,1o151sI7.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
TRIC,T or COLd-M -MBIA. February & 1910
Sealed proposal Is VIII be received al this OfTfca
until 10 O'Clock noon February % 1910 TO-
constructing an eiEht-ToOw school buiIdi1s, on
r streets :. W Blank form OF pro1soEaI
Specifications. and ali necessary infOrrnari,r
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk In
Cineer Department. room 427 District TsufId
return Of plans CUNO II RUDOLPH
JOHN A JOHNSTON, WILLIAM 4
JUDSON- Commissioners. D G fes-stexSu
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
MASTER Walter Reed General Hospifs1
Washington. y. g.. fTalSoIua Sub-Stariont
February = 12lG.-Sealed proposals viii br re-
cciVed here until y O'Clock noon. March
1910 for the construction OF u1acadam rosds
concrete walks. etc. Al The Walter Reed
General Hospital. Washington. D. - Infor-
nation furnished application Plans and
speCifCatious may be seen At this Office 4
deposit Of SIeOO required for plans loaned
Envelopes containing proposals should be in
dorsed Proposals for Roads. Walks. etc
and addressed to Captain H I PETTf-S
Coustructing Quartermastsr. fe7.S, le,25,2s
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
AUTOMOBILES.

have You a Second Hand car 70 SALE
Come in and Get Our Special Fan
NATIONAL AUTO CO.
Storage Repairs Hiring Applies
Phone Main 7244 I4th and \ ".
Ce9-3t
II EO UWANT 4 =. COZ CAR At a bs--s77
here Is your opportunity. the best usr %
the world at a bargain Room 4lS Union
Trust Building fea9f.
FARROW ARMS CO ReDair Fire S-7s
AUTOMOBILES. and Motorcycles. Rsa S,rrs ~.
prices Satisfaction guaranteed Facory
20 ID ST y ", Phone n. 1851. y
SEVERAL good secondhand roadsters ~
touring cars cheap viii demonstrate
MARYLAND AVE GARAGE
s43 Maryland ave y z fes-st
WILL. EXCHANGE 81 500 equity house no-tz
west section Tor 5-passeaEeT 4-Cylinde- tour
ing car good condition BON l32 Times
cf7ce- 1e7-5t'
--UTO LAMP OUT or ORDER?
Bring Il 70 We viii put 81 IN Al condi-
tion verv small cost
MOORE & CO. sos John Marshall Place,
Phone Main 4347.
ts5-w.f-tt
WHITE STEAMER touring car fullv
equipped in first-Class running condition:
VIII sell al a sacrifice. $500 cash One Ford
rUna bout S375 One 2-cylin6er 1907 Buick
s45c. Also a good line o. frst-cIass eIectrlcs
JOHN DICKSON Belmont Garage
I7u 18th St Tel North 1851
ja3I-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-09

BTH ST y ", THI-PdrrIy furnished h0usa
for sale ranI cheap; three roouers. 1vanr
q remain a bargain fee-Stc
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
GLAIRY0YANTS.
MADAM MARIOWE

-fir1LD-1Ifl 4NlAlNLNJNN
The noted English Pa mist and character
Reader truthful in hsr prediction reliable in
hoy advice without asking question she
"a no tell you the o5ICE- O. YOUR call. giving
uaEes % friends. relatives. and actual facts
Co1csrninC your life and circumstances
which You know 10 % absolutely true The
Madam has been CoEsulted by some OF the
most prominent people O. England and Amer
<Cs- Perfect satisfaction or no fee. Parlors
sO1s IIrh 81 y. w four doors from h Hours
- p m. 20 $ D. M IL
MRS r LUSRT
Paimistry and systematic card readings
references &c ability given positively
-zlies only y a. IN 90 $50 p sSs New
York ave Y " fa2-rf
MRS. SHEPHERD.
G1zirvoyant- Gard Reader ladies' ONLY.
II- - ST y W % hJuT-
Mr.. LTNAWEAVER- cIsiryoyant- seer Of
troubles. soc. 10 20 TO- scanCe Tuesday
" Wsduesday- Thu-sdav- SUnday. 5 D m. Fri
day 2-so o M 15c- G-f Eye 81 y "
CASTRO.
Cisirvoyant AMI Palnfst Makes troubles hy-
Never dIsappoints. Tells all you wish 70
know Succeeds where others fail. Low Zee.
open 10 10 s Don't ring walk in So4 K st
\ w one door from theater- 5a2-tr
sec MADAME CATHERINE NOs
Fslmist and card Eeadc- teIls ali yoC wish
10 know concerning business OF love affairs-
sos 5th St y " ja11-tf
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
FOR RENT STORES.

lib sth 81 nv, large gore and cellar. so %
- John Marshall place a..-.--.-..---.--.--- Is %
KARRICR & HETCAIF. 1870 y T. Ave
re6.sIL
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING.

MEMS SHOES HALF SOLE
ana Ecet ------------- go
Ladies shoes hair sole and
BUys' shoes half sole and heel 5Gc
All work done BIZ hand
Ten years at 15r1 Conn. ave. y "
Fran n MILLER
PHONE y 4f11 n
r.1-c -r- e .
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
WANTED HOUSES.

V.ANTED-To rent 20 s-roorn houss. y. "
BOX I1. Times Office feg-Ft.
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
DAIRY LUNCH ROOM

LOCATED At MOST PRONI-
NENT CORNER IN THE CITY
= + \ I 7 Z r I 7 I. 7 FITTED
EVERYTHING NEW AND Up
IO-DATE- Now PAYING
GOOD PROFIT LEASE ALONE
WORTH THE PRICE ASKED
A GOLD NINE FOR SOME one
a BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE
BOX ISs,
CITY P o.
fes-st
The Washington times., 1910-02-09
FOR SALE-H0USES.

s5-5oo-NERR NORTH CAPITOL sr & y. 7.
svs-S roorns- and bath brick. with cellar
INVESTMENT. RENTS FOR 50 % MONTH.
wM. H SAT7NDERs. & co 1sg7 = ST
The Washington times., 1910-02-09

EDeMING HOUSE y y ave u rooms
All eccupied- owner retiring price $50
BUSH ESS EXCHANGE. 5I4 r ST y "
fe-p1
The Washington times., 1910-02-09

FOR SALE
No 2fCS p ST. s-room brick rent IS 81.
Tot 52 ft-- on car line. Price $50
q d. MILLER
Sc Colorado Building Fcs-5r
FOR SALE-S4.150. \ NICE S-STORT AND
CELLAR S-ROOM. RAY-WINDOW BRICK
HOUSE N GOOD CONDITION, SQUARE
FROM LINCOLN PARK BEDROOMS AND
PLENTY OF CLOSETS
CHAS- A SHIELDS. 1885 y Y. AVE y w
fest
FOR SALES. Go0: OK sTH ST y W. NEAR
2. AVE. .E-STOET APARTMENT HOUSE
MONTHLY RENT. $3.50 TEI-S s. Gi1- A
GOOD INVESTNf ENT-
CHAs. A. SHIELDS. 1896 y Y AVE y "
fe7-St
FOR SALES. 500 a GROOM FRAME COT
TAGE. Il FEET FRONT SIDE AND REAR
CHEAP
CHAs- \ SHIELDS. 1886 y Y. AVE. Y W.
fe7-st
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

To amuse the people shooting match at clay
pigeons will be held on Saturday, January 18th at
the old backyard.
The framing is sawed for a new barn for Bert
Mseklin which will be sOxiO feet when completed
Work will commence oni, as soon as the weather
permits.
A few sweet potatoes have been shipped from
here this week, in barrels and half barrel hampers
bu, the prices realized are low in comparison with
those Of last season
Basket making at the Smith Manufacturing Com
pany plant was resumed this week with a full
force Of workmen. Their output goes to northern
markets largely.
II the energy given to the discussions around the
store stoves this winter Sevelopes into practical
work next summer there will be a tremduous crop
Of tomatoes. sweet potatoes and new lawyers to re-
port at the end Of the year The farmers have
nothing to do this weather and they gather at the
stores with the habitua store setter and the arsu-
ments would do credit to Brick Pomeroy.
On January sd there will be a religious service
held BY Rev. Savage Of Milford, at the home at
Frank Dawson. The services last week we're held
at Fisher Weleh's home and were well attended.
Frank Warren is getting fat as he grows old and
is able to keep clear Of the playful animals in
his own barnyard and for this reason he was the
subject Of an accident last week on Thursday when
a colt which he had turned out in his barnyard to
play and exercise, kicked at him and the heels
struck Frank on the ef, side As result Of that he
thinks he has a broken rib and Frank is a poor
sufferer generally there were loud lamentations ov-
er his mishap for several days
The Aid Society will meet with Mrs VIM. Glen
daniel next Saturday, and is hoped that a large
attendance Of members will be present as there is
something on hand Keep it quiet ladies'.
Miss Dora Calhoon has returned from visit TO
Philadelphia.
Mrs o. W. Preiiyman and daughter OF Grape.
Md, who have been here for ten days. returned to
their home last Wednesday.
Mrs Curtis Carey is visiting relatives and friends .
in Philadelphia this week.
Charles Shockley a former Lincoln boy, who now
resides at West Collingwood, n. J.. aided by
another boy during the recent big snow storm, saw
ed the life Of little boy near Camden, who was
caught in the storm on his way home. They took
Turns and carried the little one. and both boys were
exhausted when they got him home about mid
night. C. R. c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
BRIDGEYILLE.

Mrs Walls mother Of Mrs n c Layton. is very
III at the home Of her daughter, with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown spent part Of Last week
in Philadelphia
Miss Maude Cork left last Thursday for Alabama
where she will spend couple months as the guest
Of her sister.
Miss Mable Kinder gave a delightful party on
Friday evening. in honor Of her sister Katherine Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Richardson Of Milford, has been the
guest Of her cousins, the Misses Ward.
Mrs. L. Short has been confined to her home
for the past few days with rheumatism
The entertainment which was given for the bene-
f, Of the FIRE department proved very successful.
non Wednesday evening of last week Miss Mar
Earet Records, daughter Of Mrs. W. Elizabeth Rec
ords, became the bride Of William S. Knowles.
They will reside on the groom's farm near town
Mr.. and Mrs E. ". Ellinesvvorth are spending
the winter in Florida
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
BURRSYILLE.

| inc hohth'y business mee'ihs ana social OF
tue Ep"of'h League Society Of wesley NJ r.
Cnu'-h was heid Al the nome OF MI ana MIS-.
'ohu ind"ley 90 FridaV evening last Inc pro
s'"ul consisted Oh readings SOLO recitauons' dnet
anu iis'INHieh'ai soi" Al a lHte hour refresh
ments were served after which the guests depar
ed for their bomes. all having snapr q niess.,,t
.o.,,i,.
S'Viii~'
Mr. and Mrs Arile salisbury and little daugh.
ter Dorthv of Rroynsvtlle snent sunday vim
a. - -, - ~,
'"I' anu ME- toward HOPKINS.
Misses Elma Jacobs, Mary +. Breeding and
Nam, Nt,,,.,.,, has ,.,,-,,,,,, h,. 10. 60,
inc ,a. =,
ing week as me guests OF Miss Annie Greenlee
OF Greensboro.
Mrs Ga klev Sharks and ohiidreu LOT for Den.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
HARRINGTON.

There ISL feeling generally experienced. thai
some great changes are to he made about the
railroad yards and station az Harrington. but
as yet the authorities have given no indication
as 10 what Is TO lake place II IA thought that
! the company will purchase ground on The west
] side Of the tracks to build new DEPOT. and
that il the owners hold the property beyond
reasonable prices, that they will either move
the depot south or north Oft the present site .
which In few years would draw the business
centre towards Il, as Il has done IN other towns
They have located within the past year several
OF the Division Officials here. and bought pro
perty to place them IN, and since the first OF
January, Mr. Frank T. White, who was taken
to Wilmington several years ago when the new
offices we're opened, has been returned here
and placed IN charge OF an entirely new office
that of Steam Inspector, etc, for The trains on
he Delaware Railroad and Of the d, NAV
road
The approaching term OF Unit d States Court
is ofinterest TO the people Of Harrington by
reason that the Justice Of the Peace. Luther
shaw, will have to answer to a charge MADE
against him, OF making a false voucher In
pension case. 1t lie thought that the case will
be ignored by the Grand Jury Of the Federal
Court, but as they hear only one side OF a case.
It Ia possible that they may fiud an indictment
and so get TO the open court.
II is to be hoped that the people OF Harring
ION will return a live set OF men to Town
Council. Get men there who wi think TO
the future aud act to that purpose. Harring
ton Is able TO have moder streets and sewers
better lights aud adequate fre protection BY
system Of water works in perfect order. and
only men not afraid to act, Will bring h se
things about. IL Is always well to remember.
that men who have come to a town rom the
country after an active life on the farm. have
come there to die not to improve and helm
build up that community, because their DAYS
or work are past. Old men past the active
business period are generally q mistake a.
Town COuncilmen.
The public schools here are doing good work
but the fact is facing Harrington, that the
present school building ls too small for the re
lulrements Of the school, and while there viii |
be the usual opposition to building, yet the |
people must meet the situation. and realize |
hat inside OF I'VE years there Will have 10 be /
lew school building II Harrington continues |
o grow as in the past,
AS a reader OF the local paper, the Chronicle
have often wondered why the ministers and
do not send the reports ofaIl we'd
ings and deaths 10 the paper, with the parti-
ularg. Il ia published free, so 1 am told, and
/ would be an advertisement for both the
minister and undertaken, and at the same time
III the public Of interesting events Generally
minister's as we'll as undertakers and doctors,
re lazy, and that may account for this failure.
A Business Man.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
OWENS STATION.

The Touring mills here were compelled to close
down during the great snow storm, because Of the
roads being blocked but now they have resumed
work on full time again. Levi Warringer is the
miller in charge now, as Rufus Elliott has gone to
Millsboro to operate mill there.
Martin Wiley has returned from visit to Phia-
dephia.
Helen Russell has been visiting Miss Laura Lyons
at Greenwood
Anna Smith from near Greenwood has been
CUES, Of Mrs Ernest Adams
Morris Stsyton is under the care Of physician.
Ezekial Smith has been visiting his daughter.
Ira Smith and wife, Of Willow Grove. passed
week as guests OF their parents near Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
HARRISON.

Harbeson Circuit. Methodist Protestant Church
Rev Benz. A. Bryan, Pastor. Next Sabbath
January 18th viii be re-oPening day at Reynolds
ca5rch. There viii be three sessions. 10.s0a. m,
1als No.. a4d % p. %. Different speakers viii
Do present - ia - services, and profitable day
u assured those who attend these services
TIE pnbic j Cordially inTlted.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
Special Bargain Items For Next Wedne
DRI. FOODS DEPT.

s. 90 Black Underskirts
Bargain price S2.2S
Sc Ladies IIandkerchiefs 5 for l0c
35c Bingham Aprons Bargain price Zoe
l5c Curtain Swiss To-day ll!c
1Oc Percales Bargain day SIC
Sc card Pearl Buttons To-day &c
lOc Dress Giughams To-day SIC
1Oc Infants Cashmere Hose SC
81 rs Umbrella bargain day 94c
35c Bleached Chinese To-day sc
81 25 Corset Cover To-day 94c
25c White Aprons To-day lie
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

Are DOCtOrsAny Good?
Foolish question! Yet some people act as medicine
could take the place of doctor! The best medicine in
the world cannot do this Have family doctor consult
him frequently trust him fully. If did not believe
doctors endorsed Ayers Cherry Pectora for coughs and
colds we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor
No alcohol in this cough medicine JCAyer Co. LoWeH Mass
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

A. W. POWELL. President
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
HERES

H6thh&S
v
Arrests
"
"
y, ",
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14
CLOTHE.V'G DEPT.

$l2 Mems Suits, 9 only, To-day S6.75
lOc Men 5 grey Stockings
To-day pairs 55c
SOC Men 5 Work Shirts To-day $50
SOC Mems Shirts, collars attached
Bargain price 2Sc
Mems Corderoy Pants, 81, $3.50 and
$500, Wednesdays sale off
l5c Men's Wool ! Hose prs. for 35c
Lot of odd sizes Mems Underwear
Bargain day price
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

Ayers bOuns sick
about this
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-14

IS Women's Herrick Shoes To-day 81 SO
$3.50 Women's Butcher Style, also plain
lace shoes, all sizes To day S1.4s
SIPS and $3.50 little Boy Shoes, good
School Shoe To-day osc
Sl,75 Girls High top Shoes, sizes 81 to
II Quality good To-day s1.29.
81, so and S1.75 Mems heavy Shoes, size
mostly To-day q 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
Memphis saloon keepers WIN Fight

Memphis saloon Ixccpcrs WIN Fight
in Courts.
Memphis, Tenn. Octobe %. DE.
clinlng TO assume jurlsdic t. on and up.
tho principle OF states
rlghts, Federal Judge John u. Me-
Cali late to-day ordered dissolved. Il
temporary Injunction restraining the
continuance In business or ia saloon
keepers of Memphis. notwithstanding
the declaration OF yie Law Enforce
.ment League ot Memphis. which,
fifteen Of its members. ap-
peared as complainnnts, that Its np-
peals to state and local authoritlcs for
redress had been. unheedcd, Judge Nc
Call held that prosecution through
grand jury indictments was the prop
er recourse and was still open. z n nill--
stttutcd authorities Of the State. we're
not in sympathy with the prohibition
act on information furnished. he cited
impeachment proceedings as a method
through which their removal from Of
flee might be accomplished.
The opinion denied that the plain
4tiffs had established the Ract that
their constitutional rights within tho
meaning OF the fourteenth amendment
to the Federal Constitution, on. which
the litigation had turned, had been
violated and noted that without this
fact being fully proved, controversies
bbetween citizens OF q state property
belonged. In the StatesBcourts.4 "a
An appeal to the Federal Circuit
Court will be made. # y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
MODERN N! 0 0 Z / RURAL | |. S SCHOOLS

For New System, kentuct< y County Is
Asked to Vote SSOO,OOO BOnds.
Washing ton, ID. c., October PSI ok
Ing beyond the political phases OF the
elections on November s, the Depart
ment Of Agriculture officials are await
ing the outcome of a.sXote that a Ken
lucky county Will cast on a proposed
100000 bond issue for a modern sys-
3tcm OF rural schools Jefferson county,.
one OF the wealthiest In the Blue Grass
section, following a movement OF Its.
citizens and an educational campaign
by G. w. Knorr, representative OF the
Department OF Agriculture. purposes to
ss,ippant the small district schools in
Its jurisdiction with a consolidated
chain OF rural schools. This Is the first
time that such plan has been made
upon o,largc scale, though It has
worked out in townships before. Its
success will be watched by the country
at large. 5
These schools, according to Acting
Secretary of Agriculture Hays and his
assistants. are expected to- accomplish
great results in the rejuvenatton OF
country life, will permit thorough In
3struction in agriculture and economics
and il adopted on election day and
proven feasible. may be followed by
similar work elsewhere in tho United
States. stI} 81 n III @
The county Is to be redistricted Il
the bond issue Is voted, and provision
will be made for transporting at publit
expense all students who do not NV,
close to the schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
WILL ASK. PAROLE
Morse. : FRIENDS believe yrhey Have
"a Found 4 vvsy 10 Free Hiin.

Frienas nas'"x of 'y Charles Morse sriieys
they have found a way for Presidcnt " y.
TAFT to let the conyicted NeW !, orm ~.
bnnicr out Of the Atlanta penit tentlnl % " -
Without actually pardoninE h!ns; u ~
effect. It would sbcy TO parole Ai9rse. 4, q,
but that end Woiiid be accomplisslhc l, rpy
Issuing. sFs"condi tional pardon; me y,
bankers friends claim. preceden,l ~ " Y
their favor, and point out thai = =, ,re5.i
dent Cleveland pardoneds a ~ teheral ~
prisoner conditionally.w with INC ;spfo:
viso,ttat he report to the United ssa.ss
district attorney every year q OF 'iss
/ Willie the planai3of Morsc's friends Y :
are not known at the Department. q
Justice. It was said that there ~ mp.i..
ing to prevent the Presi dent from issu. y y.
ing Conditional ardon, and that ~ ~
sucn an event the Federal board % o.
Parole would be charged Will. the, re- !.
sponsibility or looking after, sMlorse. M !. !,
Any proposition to parole Morse w. w.
der the terms OF the law pa ssen ~ ..n.. sl..e
last session of Congress-, ~ mas M . oeeii &c !.
Is out Of the 8aucsiionf. say
.pris0ners may be paroled after hIy,mE
served onc-t I'd OF his sente nee. HlorsS
was sentenced TO fftcen years, anu :
would not be eligible for paroie unus.
that statute. therefore. until anunr. ]11e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
COLD WAVE ARRIVES R! |:.'

Come. In M Scheduled, and Whole
s7 Country Is Chilled.
;Washingto ton, D. c., Octobe r sS.-
snow. many days ahead Of It's : aver Y e
far south as the north sections OF m the
CUR states, and throughout the en-
tire m country trysunseasonably cold weather
prevailed. In the East and South the
cold wave from the West arrived cary
si ia the day. and the predic 9 .that
the cold Will continue in these sections
o-,norrow, to be followed by Inoder-
jatinE Temperature Sunday.
Ss1l- IN ali sections east OF the ROCKY
Mountains. with the exception 81, ! the
Great Lakes region, where snow tlur-
8ries are predicted. general ~ fair 2,
weather is to prevail to-morroW.,st q g
rising temperate ture to move sradual- sAi'1t
SlyS eastward. & . ]. y.
d snow in the Lake superior re 81 on to-
fday85yns heavy, and killing frosts pre-
vailed in the interior sections OF the
country. In the Northwsst the GonGi- ~ !.
the day. "a m xlmum Of So degrees hay "
been reported from points IN Montana,
IN the Ohio Valley and the F1Appala va 2
ZION snow flurries Of to-
daysare to be followed by clear Nveathe G er
n moro 80 va --al.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
LAWS VALIDITY Alta ckED5 (!
Lnnd~ In Kentucky North SlO,VOV'V'V,V
$50 IL Al stake. III

LnndT In kentuckyIstsWOr S'>'e'',s, SAV'v'oev'v'v,sv,i
IN nt stake. fsts
Washington, ID. c.. October es.-The
which has RACED N Ken
lucky for generations oyer. . the w W..
lidity OF so.callcd blanket grants
OF land by Virginia. the mother state.
and even Kentucky itself. during 5the
carly years Of, statehood. came es ne,
fore the Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day for decision. Titles 10
lands now said 10 be worth ~ icaht
s10,00o,0o0 depend upon the decisiGn
OF the court Originally some OF the
land was procured at two cents ss an
acre. "
During the day arguments were W,
made as TO the constitutionaltty OF thc
Kentucky statute under which. ~ -
claimed forfeiture of the title ~
10000 acres Of land held By the Ken
lucky Union Company. would be work
cd In favor OF occupants OF the lano.
Louis Brandeis and u. T. Ninson ar !, !,
gned that the Kentucky courts had
erred In not holding the statuts nn- M
j. w. 81. Stewart de-
Tended the validity OF the law.
4 The case probably will be closed
Monday. when II is expected that WI
liam b aDixon. who was taken sud
denly III to-day In court Will bc able
TO conclude the arguments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-29
BIG REVENUE FOR ILLINOIS
win. ON All nut One Point In Illinois
>. Sti

Wins on All nut One Point In Illinois
Central Suit.
Springfield, Ill, October cs-In de-
Gliding to-day on the demurrer OF the
Illinois Central Railroad COMPANY to.
the suit OF the state or Illinois to coll
iect back taxes from the railroad. the!
Supreme Court ruled in favor OF the
State on all but one point.
In the matter OF back taxes the
court holds against the State, which.
sought to recover Its percentage since
1876 on this point the court says the
accounts prior to 1905 are outlawed.
Under this ruling the $4,000. 900 which
the State sought from the Illinois Cen-
about $1,000, o 90.
From 1905 the court lays down the
rule for accounting by W hich the State.
1t is estimated. Will receive 32.000.000
revenue annually from the road, In
stead OF $1,000 900 or less. as at pres