davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-31
CHARTER
OF THE PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY LIMITED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Be it remembered that on this the 18th
day of April 1910, before me, Frank A
Blanchard, notary public in and for sale
Parish and State, duly commissioned
and sworn. came and appeared the sew,
eral persons whose names are subscribed
hereto, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named, who stated
and declared to me, notary, that availine
themselves of the laws of the State OF
Louisiana with reference to the forma-
ton of corporations, that they have COW
enanted and agreed, and do by these
presents covenant and agree and bind
themselves as we'll as such other persons
as may hereafter become associated with
them, to form and constitute a corpora
ton and body polite in law, under the
terms and conditions hereinafter named
and under the name and for the purpose
hereinafter stated, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.
The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be PORTER PLUMBING
COMPANY LIMITED" with its dom
icile in the City of Shreveport, La, and
under its corporate name it shall have
and enjoy corporate existence for pc
Rod of twenty-five years, unless sooner
dissolved as hereinafter stipulated. All
legal process shall be served on its pres
ident, or in his absence on its vice pres
ident, or in their absence according to
law at the office of the company.
ARTICLE II.
The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed at five thousand $4,000
dollars, divided into fifty shares of one
hundred ($Ioo) dollars each, to be paid
for in cash, labor performed or property
to the corporation, and it shall
commence bushes sand be going con-
Germ as soon as three thousand $4,000
dollars of its capital stock is subscribed.
The stock af @fe corporation shall be
on the books of the company
at its domicile' on surrender of certif-
Gates thereof. The president and secre-
tary shall issue stock, both signing the
certificate for same
ARTICLE III.
The purpose for which this corpora
ton is formed and the nature of the
business to be carried on by it are de-
clared to be: To do plumbing work and
all kinds of plumbing; to conduct a
plumbing shop with necessary tools and
appurtenances, including all kinds of
pipe and sewer work and to buy and
sell the materials for such work and
generally to do such work in the plumb
ing business as is prescribed by the city
ordinances of the City of Shreveport,
Louisiana.
ARTICLE ".
This corporation shall have the power
% sue and to be sued; to contract and
be contracted with; to plead and be inn
to own both real and personal
and the same to sell, mortgage
or hypothecate as may be determined by
he board of directors, and generally TO
have power and authority to do any and
al things authorized under the laws of
he State of Louisiana relative to cor
oorations.
ARTICLE v.
The affairs of this corporation shall
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-31

A. A. MAHLE.
S. B. SPENCE.
A. c. DYSTRUP.
F. M. SAUCER.
B. u. JACOB.
by A. A. Maiile.
HERMAN WEEK,
by A. A. Mahle
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-31

Whenever this corporation may be
dissolved, either by limitation or any
other cause, the same shall be liquidated
by three (3) stockholders, to be APP
pointed at general meeting of the
stockholders to be convened for such
purpose after thirty (3o) days previous
notice shall have been given by adver-
Using in two or more newspapers, and
shall be published in the City of Shreve-
port, Louisiana, an dthe City of Fort
Worth. Texas, and majority IL
amount CT the capital stock of said cor
poration shall be required to elect, each
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-31

No. I3,723-In First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana !:
Moses kaufman VS.. Caddo Land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-03
BALTIMORE &OHIOR.R.
IN EFFEoT MAY 80, 1909.
ROCKVILLE. MD.

. Daily. I Except Sunday. Sunday only
For HAGERSTowN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart 10 oil a. M,
10 80 p. m. Arrive IS 4s a. M, 10 90 D. m !,
For FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
1901 a. M, el0 OF a. m, ear p. M, rs 20
p. m. Arrive tSb4 a. M, Is 4s a. ~, 30 90
an, 3 so p. m, IS 81 p. M, 10 90 D. IN.
For BoYD'S and Way Stations, Depart TO OF
Am, el0 o. m % II p. m, rs SO p. u. f,
2Op m, on OIL p. m, tl2 90 night,
Arrive n 81 am, II 81 a. m, % 90 q, m i,
90 Is 40 q. m, % 90 a. m, 10 30 D. M, 2h 81
pm, 80 90 p. IN.
For GAlTHERSBURG and Way Stations,
Depart 10 OF n. m, RlO o. q. n. II, II lbp,
m, % II p. m, II 10 p M, IS 80 p. M,
70 ~ p. M, 10 40 p. m, II A p. M, % 10
IN, oil OIL p M, tl2 90 night. Arrive
~ 80 a: M, 81 a. M, n 81 a. M, % 90
q. m, ~ asa M, 20 90 a. M, flo 90 q.
M, q 03 p. m, rs sop. m, % oil p. M,
~ 90 p. m, 5000 p. m. 4l0 Top. m. :
For WASHINGTON, Depart TO SO a, H.,
t72l q: M, II 81 a, m, 80 90 a. M, ts IS
q. m, 20 00 M, flo 90 a. M, % O3 D.
M, tbb0p. m, % 81 p. M, n 90 p. M,
W 90 P, m, el0 Top. IN. Arrive to OF q.
M, SlO 90 a, m, 4 10 p. m, R2Ii D. M,
t4l2p. M, TO- SO p. M, 70 40 p. NJ, re- 40
pm, n 4ap. m, % 10 p. m, % 40 D.
m, sll oil pm. TIA 90 night.
dec 4-0m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-03

:: II :: (
Deception /;
An American HERES Inn
poses Upon Her Titled
Suitor.
BY SARAH j. ATWATER
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

Il O-O--0C-O-O
ne-cthtef- ot ur' III EUROPE u FLOR
ehce' Inc town IL always fuli or
americans ana there are usually
American art students there. one DAY
an American girl IN rlch apparel,
WINE gazing ut the paintings hung IN
the iltu place III that artistc CITY
stoppeu ut tue ease' OF copyist-a
giri ABOUT her own age-who was copy
ing lltiah' ADMIRED her WORK ana
entered INTO conversation with her.
Inc artist was MISS May Monroe OF
81 Louis. 'he other MISS Margaret DO
Forest or New York The acquaint-
ahce thus begun was continued, ana
In time Miss DE Forest engaged Miss
monroe 10 pant her portrait
Il am going to take you into my con-
ndence' said Miss DE Forest to Miss
Monroe one day while sitting Tor the
picture. "and ask you to DO me FAVOR.
! possess an Immense fortune and
nave come ABROAD TOT the purpose o.
meeting sultor VINO mas never seen
me. Mutual friends have made an ar
arrangement by which Count desmond
DE iAmoureux. descended from one
OF the oldest families In France. Is to
visit me. "nd II we are both agreed
we are TO marry am not TO De taken
In by any ndventurer ana have inves-
tgated the counts position thoroughly.
He possesses valuable estates wnich
WIN my fortune would enable US 10
take very prominent positioh In hu-
ropenn society
nut VIII 'harry no hah VINO uoeS
not love me MY wish IL tnat you
shaii ihlperSohate inc 10 the count
'hpersoh"tiHs YOU, pro'eseo VI NY
reai sen. IAe ni'h ! wiz enueavoI
'" WIN nin' away run yVu' III 'u"S
way ! sn"'' A"o" 'na' "e 'o'eS INC LUZ
"yseH'
". "ouiu maxi very Pre''y I"'
'hanle' sun Niss ",o"ioe'
."n ~" ~" :" WV Wv" A'
Sou S II -. .
-
o1 s u
..,. ..-
yos $50,
,,r, - ' As ~ mr.. 49,
' 49, -.
-, % - a,o -, .o,othar IN
anah,,r. ,,,a 90 oorru ort no nIann
49, -, o,..a,,,a. - ali"
60. T,as,,a a. pA,,,o,,ra,
r,uad ana ,oo ,n,roarcod % tho two
To- &c., ao,,nv,nr rorarsod nost.
,'ana pn.na,d W.,,h, ,aas in,rodnosd
- a.. -, a. o., a., =, a., rao /
-, ra go, ,rho En- v,.,,aa
.a.a,har ,,,, aa,,or,.s ,ha nadiaavoI
hn,,,,nas ana ,ha any,rons a, EIoronce
antnrtnn arar, no,nen, rho marty
an; ana NAM yara The
at. ,har tooL ov.r IN. hoantt,uI
h,,. ana So,as ahou, rim c,tv In the
aa,,o,on, ,',,.nao,,n,, snnshina
w., wall, dayo,ad 30 h,s art
ana n,,, ,ha ns,aI or,,.t,c tamnara.
49,, aan.,o',, as o. n,a,ar,oI nossas.
go .n,or,d ,nnn hts nar, ~ ,ba 40.
con,Ion ralnc,sntIv and mereIv to
rIaooa utss uonroe ne maid bis de.
IT, - na.s,,na,or,,n n m. haIross hut
'nas ~ nv means horsd nj doing so
tTs ron, rn,.,roes yas his hruab Mis-.
uonroa aaomsd ~ .niov ,mmensaIv
navsons,,na an hoIrass ana wos vary
.so,u,s - ,ho raai I,aa M Eorost
ronn, DO pAmoureu, wos evidently
go ,ta ars, .orv n,ob y,oasad v,th
49,. a,rI ,,ha,,, ha sn,,,,o,aS 10 10 U,ss
NJ Earas, and ME- Monroa knsv
10 '"eS'' """ "''D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

Owe Of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOns or a2b |" 90
situated within mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
gon,sry county, Maryland. Another farm o.
about 800 acres, situated In PoolesVills die
triet, In said county and State.
Apply 70 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug f2-n GsrmAhtown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-03
EiSeman Bros,
Outfitters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and T. STREETS, wv
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Boys Spring Suits

Boys Spring Suits
at $3.50 and $500.
Lots of men in this city remember when their parents
brought them this regularly for their clothing
Bor great many have always maintained the largest
stock of Boys and Chidrons Clothing This spring the
SS 90 and So offer the best values nobby Spring
sol" here IN wide range of styles and fabrics to 1880
Boys and Children's Headwear.
Big showing of Boys Hats all the nobbest STYLES
Special value at 81 co. Boys and Chrens Caps 26c aud up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-03

TWO HOUSES. one Of SIr rooms and one
Of seven rooms also . STORE AND
DWELLING In the business part Of thu
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
I've rooms over II.
For particulars apply 10
JOSEPH READING,
SOP le-lm Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-03
LIFE INSURANCE:

nNE Of the best and cheapest policies O
~ Life Insurance IL the aecelsratlvs en-
dewment policy Of The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance. Company Of Newark, M. Bar
plus, %, AT ,343.59
J. A. HENDERSON, Agent,
nov 2s-H RoekViile. Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

ERoM $500 70 5000 on improved real
Il estate In Montgomery county.
B0UlO d BoUIC,
an lott Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 10 49, 10 loan on COED arst mort.
gage reel sstatsssourlty.
BOWIE y. WATERS,
jan s-tf Rockville, Va.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09
Uncle Sam Goes After White SIavers

will be started simultaneously in New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Chicago
and San Francisco.
Officers at ports of entry have beer
asked to increase their vigilance ana
to inspect female immigrants with DIG.
culiar care. Meanwhile officers at in.
land cities will watch and report the
movements Of all suspects.
In New York some months ago Dis
trict Attorney Whitman made an eff
fort to trap some of the men bach
Of the trade in that city, but they es
capped. The only way to capture the
offenders, according to the agents OF
the department of justice, is to have
the authorities of all the large cities
act together. The government agents
will not try to "clean up" the vari
GUS cities. They will simply go after
the leaders of the syndicate.
In Chicago some arrests have beer
made, but these are only the begin
ming of the general crusade, it is
said. In several cases it was found
that men in that city had brought
women from France Some of the
lines developed in Chicago by these
arrests can be traced throughout the
country.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09

WITH a navy increasing in size, the
w estimates for the expense of the
naval establishment for the next fis-
cal year show a saving of over $4.-
100000, as compared with the amount
appropriated last year. For the pres
ent fiscal year the estimates we're
$10,000,000 less than the approprla-
tions for the preceding year. The
two years taken together show econ
omy with increased efficiency.
Competition in the feet has been
encouraged and has resulted in better
target practise, economy in coal con.
sumption and in consumption of sup
plies. Full power trials of vessels
1nder cruising conditions have been
conducted. The fastest battleships
On the recent full power trials were
the only ones repaired at navy yards
under the present system of navy
yard organization.
The greatest progress in the navy
has been in target practise. 1t has
oeen due to carefully conducted COM
petitions, where ship has been pitted
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09
Savings Made in the Naval Service

against ship, man against man and OF
ficer against officer In this way every
one has been put upon his mettle and
results have closely measured the
relative worth of the various ships
and officers.
The cost of work at navy yards
has fallen materially. Steel castings
made at navy yards have been re-
duced from about cents a pound to
about 5 cents, and iron castings have
been cut from about AZ cents
pound to 21a.
Although the navy has increased in
size, the cost of the coal is expected
to be about $1,000,0OO less during the
current fiscal year than during the
previous one. The estimates for fuel
for the coming year have been de-
creased by $1,OO0,0OO. Improvement
has been made in the use of lubri-
eating oil The cost of supplies has
been reduced by more than 20 per
cent, and in freight and transporta-
tion of supplies there has been a
saving of about 100000.
The most serious waste of funds
under the navy department has prob
ably been that due to expenditures
upon vessels that are not fit to take
part in any future war. There are
many of these vessels that will prob
ably be relegated to the reserve or
be placed out of commission in the
near future.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09
WAsHINGToN.-Comptroller OF The

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
w Currency Murray is now hard at
work. in making sharper and more
,earching the official supervision and
control Of the national banks. He re-
Iuires the examiners to make their
Investigations more complete and ex-
tcting. He has changed examiners
rom one district to another, and II
hey thus lose something Of knowledge
bout local conditions, they are set
rec from influences which breed par
iality and prejudice. Official inquiry
In this way lifted above cliques and
he mastery of one or two institutions
a city,
The latest step is to call on the ex-
rminers in the several districts to
make out lists of the concerns which
ire largest borrowers at the banks.
such reports from the IL districts are
o be tabulated at the Washington
Sfflce which will be so created a clear
ng house Of commercial credits. The
ecord is to be kept in confidence,
md the names of banks carrying
heavy lines of paper will not be ex-
,osed.
Individuals and corporations which
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09

to the child. She characterized It as
the incest, sweetest, brightest, hand
soonest, darlingest thing ever born,
and if she could have kissed It oft
ener she would certainly have fiat
tened it's nose.
Mrs. Congdon and baby we're duly
left at grandma's and duly welcomed.
The infant was kissed, toasted,
hugged, lattered and talked to, and
the day passed without calamity
Along toward five o'clock in the after
noon Mr. Congdon telephoned that his
firm had given him an errand to do,
and that the wife must make her way
home alone This brought Ethel to
the front She would not only ac-
company her sister to the depot in
the taxi but take the train home
with her and hold that "darlingest"
On her lap all the way 1t was set
tied at once that this should be the
program, and at a certain hour it
was carried out That is, the two
ladies and the young prodigy were
landed at the Chestnut street depot
twenty minutes too late for one train
and thirty minutes too early for an
other
The ladies' waiting room, Of course,
was the only place left to them.
After ten minutes Mrs. Congdon went
out to bug a ticket for Ethel, having
her own return in her purse. She
met friends and stopped to chat-the
history of the baby had to be told.
She was proud of the opportunity to
tell it.
Time was passing and Aunt Ethel
became impatient More time passed,
and she became alarmed. She picked
up the sleeping baby and walked out
into the general room to find her
sister Just then a young man wait
Ing for a train tainted away. Some
said 1t was a case Of love, and some
that he had a weak heart A crowd
gathered. Just then somebody said
the depot was on fire. He lied about
It, but his object was praiseworthy.
He wanted to add to the excitement.
and he certainly did.
Young Aunt Ethel was impetuous
and excitable. Down went baby on
q vacant seat, and away rushed the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09
SYNOPSIS.

Archibald Terhune, a popular and in
dolent young bachelor OF London, re-
ceives news that he has been made heir
to the estate OF his Aunt Georgiana, with
an income OF $4,000 a year. on condition
that he becomes engaged to be married
within ten days. Failing to do so the
legacy will go to a third cousin in Amer
lea. The story opens at Castle Wyckoff.
where Lord Vincent and his wife, friends
OF Terhune, are discussing plans to find
him a wife within the prescribed time. II
seems that Lady Vincent is one Of seven
persons named Agatha, all close girlhood
chums. She decides TO invite two OF them
to the castle and have Archie there as
one OF the guests. Agatha Sixth strikes
Archie as a handpainted beauty. Agatha
First is a breezy American girl Lady
Vincent tells her husband that Agatha
Sixth already cares for Archie. He gains
from Agatha Sixth the admission that
she cares for him, but will require a
months time fully TO make up her mind.
Agatha First, neglected by Terhune. re-
ceives attentions from Leslie Freer. -Four
days OF the precious time have passed
when Terhune is called to London on
business. Agatha First, on the plea Of
sickness, excuses herself from a motor
trip planned by the Vincents. Later they
see Agatha First picking flowers With a
strange man. The Vincents discuss
Agatha's seeming duplicity. The follow
Ing day the party visits the ruins ~ an
Did convent. Terhune continues his at
tentions TO Agatha Sixth. Then suddenly
he transfers his attentions to Agatha
First. Vincent scores him for his appar-
emf dclkIeness
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09
CHAPTER TX.

It was the very last evening of the
time that had been allotted Terhune
in which to select a wife. The fol.
lowing day was to see Solicitor Barnes
at luncheon with MS at one o'clock
precisely, Dearest having invited him
in accordance with Mrs. James re-
quest that he should be the referee
present at the house when the last
minute Of Terhune's ten days of grace
should expire and his expected pres
ence at the meal brought it home to
us what a decisive one it must of
necessity be. Decisive was indeed the
right word to use IN connection with
that meal! For If old Arch was still
free and unbalanced when he sat down
to it, he might as we'll never have
been nephew of his aunt as far as in.
heriting that aunt's property was con.
cerned.
Dearest was inclined, being optimis-
tic enough to hope for a consumma.
tion Of his engagement to Agatha
Sixth before that time-to make of the
luncheon a sort of ma-riage-feast in
honor of that event, and was already
planning famous ices and cakes Of
hymeneal nature. But Arch seemed
not to view the approach Of the cru
cial day with such a light heart. His
thoughts at dinner that night were so
absent, in fact, as to force ore to con-
cludo that the spectre Of his aunt's
third cousin seated upon the veranda
of the house in Australia with pos
sessive feet on the railing had be-
come his familiar spirit
1t was this apparent aI,xiety of his
and his feverish devotion to Agatha
Sixth that utterly unpr0pared me for
the unfortunate denouement later.
The evening had ended at last and
Dearest and had succeeded in start
ing general move toward retiring
for the night We had been playing
bridge-that is, the two Agathas had
with Terhune and the inevitable
Freer, while my wife and ! stood by
and cut in now and then We had OBJ
served with pleasure that the party
of four had divided itself exactly as
we would have arranged 1t ourselves;
Terhune and Agatha Sixth were part
ners, as were Agatha First and Freer.
Better still, Agatha Sixth seemed quite
to have forgotten the unhappy epi-
sode Of the waterfall, when Arch had
80 obviously missed his cue, and was
openly basking in the return of her
admirers devotion And Agatha First,
too, seemed quite contented, not
whit disturbed by this attitude on my
friends part and mildly amused by
the attempted gallantries Of the rec
tors son from Wye. It was, in fact, a
thoroughly happy little foursome, and
as spectator of it's content felt
particularly pleased when 1 thought
of what Arch had conflded to me Just
before dinner That he intended to
obtain a definite, and what he seemed
to consider, a favorable answer, from
Agatha Sixth on the morrow.
We had all gone to bed, and the |
night was well advanced, when I was
awakened from the rippingest kind Of
a sleep by the loudest kind Of hang
you ever heard in your life. Il came
grom the big drawing-room, whicfl We
lid not often use, directly below my
4cOm, and woke me at once. II sound !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09
Supreme Court May Unsquat 100000

the suits involving the title of the
eastern Kentucky lands will be taken
up.
About 2,5OO,OOO acres of land are
said to lie under the doubtful title OF
these blanket" grants. On the other
hand, 100000 citizens Of Kentucky
have entered these lands. Claimants
under the blanket" grants call then
"squatters."
The attorney general of the com
monwealth of Kentucky has ap
peared in the supreme court to as
sert in defense of their claim of title
that they are the people Hho have
built up the state and erected a com
monwealth, with its court houses and
school houses, its municipalities and
internal improvements.
They have for years. the attorney
general has said in brief, fled with
the court, paid taxes on the laad
while a search of the records, whels
such information would be found, he
says, shows that the sum total of ali
taxes paid by the claimants under the
Virginia grants in litigation, since
the organization of Kentucky in 1892
to the present time, does not exceed
S75.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09
A Case of Pity Misplaced

A good many books and plays are
based on the idea of a mans taking
up line of thought or action and
sticking to it long enough to carry it
through. But working toward such a
climax demands a rigorous consist
ency that may not be true to nature,
for see from a concrete example how
real life slews us round.
Here is the case of a man who was
drugged and robbed of his life's sa-
wings. He pursued the offender for
months, over hundreds Of miles,
caught him and secured his convic-
ton AID imprisonment. A well-exe-
cuted piece Of vengeance, you say. a
pubnc duty handsomely performed.
But no; the avenger weakens. turns
tail, back-pedals or whatever YOU
like, and is now working as hard to
get the criminal pardoned as he once
worked TO get him jailed
Such q lack OF consistency and con
huuity is, Of course, ruinous to a we'll
rouuded plot Clearly, there is always
the risk that stated vengeance may
produce a Tevulsion Of feeling and
that Justice may be elbowed out hT
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-09

THE legal battle which has ragged
1 in Kentucky for several genera
tions over the validity of so-called
blanket" grants of land by Virginia,
the mother state, and even Kentucky
itself during the earlier years Of
statehood, mas come before the Su-
preme court of the United States for
decision. Titles to lands now said to
be worth at least $100OO,O0O depend
upon the decision of the court. Orig
inally some of the land was procured
at Q cents an acre.
Arguments were made as to the
of the Kentucky
statute under which it is claimed
forfeiture of the title to 10000 acres
of land, held by the Kentucky Union
would be worked in favor
of the occupants of the land. Imme-
diately after this case, it is expected