davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-26
SAFE MEDICINE
FOR the CHILDREN

When the children have = cold or
cough or when they need a tonic. mothers
should be careful v to give them
anything containing alcohol or danger
Gus drugs. Because Il does not contain
these drugs or alcohol in any form.
Father Johns Medicine is safe medi-
cine to give he children. 1t has n his
tory Of so years Of success in the treat.
ment Of coughs. colds and throat. and
lung troubles. as well as = tonic and body
builder for those Who arc weak and run
down. Get a bottle to-day.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
MRS. HAMS NOT TO REWED,
She Denies NrpOrt h aud Former
Husband Are Nrconctl~d.

Mrs. Claudia Hams, wife of Peter q.
iIaine jr.. former captain In the United
,ateA Army. who killed william T.
Annis IN tho Ia, side Yacht club In tho
summer OF 1908, and was recently par
donea from SING sing, denied to-day
tina; there was any basis FOR the rumo.
that she and her husband had become
re,onclled and would renarry. A report
to that OBJECT had been circulated by
Charles II. Seesef. a real estate agent.
90 40. 7lo Third svouue, Brooklyn.
Mrs Hams was interviewed at her
home In last Milton. Mass. concerning
ta. report and declared II was bAseless
Cen. Hams. father Of Peter Hams. alao
issued n denial from his home In
w %ShlnltNr.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
COLUMBIA ENTRIES.

rRsT RACE T1res Year olAs su1 ugl sclin.
pc fsiony. TDoris Mari, ~: NlApHlr. lue
M ON. li?. bonnie bs. liz. swimming s"nl',
|TsENsSD H.cE "th-eysar4dd. sod w 81.
&c: ne furleas--kir.e Hs''e,~,n lou
4 AZ; Dust, i0T Leon B.. lio.
2TTHiRD hAdE -Thfrt y,af.sds and M wi
y; fi.s fwlo,ys kiioni IA lo',, MAJ lis
usv, iO2; nspoysn, ~, lncs i01.
FtOtRTH nNcE. rhre, scar pds ami ui ~.
"a, one mile. -xtqsmey, lu2, Auimus, TO-
9fsrev Iepe. % Hbsbuiy n. ~ Ldia H..
Ham IAnos, IOa GosondA. ln7, tstuAr
iWaIncf GTlsxel, ~,
YyJFTV RACE Thr-r year olds and Nm srl.ng
and one-haM furlongs. Low Matches. lis
@W Beachy, l0.; fui<EoT MllNm. llat KIM
=. i02 xwest~n Belle. i2 fses sreli, 100
IixfH kACE-s1yv<e-ye as olds and nai -clhus
~ rim. and evenly yMdA- ~yIierheri TAro
tpplb BulIgxa I.s, xJoe IosS. 1qt
80 49, Jses a.sy.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
NINE NoROlcA AND MRS. BEL.
MONT AT THE TRIAL.

Nine. Nordlca and Mrs. q. RI. r. Bel
mont came In during the s%qnabble.
u. (By Mr.. Bostwickb-I .show you
this lock aud I ask YOU whether that
could go on a door one and a half
Inches thick or " inches thick? A.
Ye..
q ask you IL YOU have examined
the FURNISH or polish Of peoples exhisit
No. 20. and whether 1t Is In the same
condition AS when they left your fac
tory? A. No. sir.
@. Have these portlons OF tho lock
been subjected to IRE or heat? A. Yes.
q. OF what material IL the bolt Of that
lock? a. Cold rolled steel.
Then came q hasty and interesting
battle Of experts. Stcuer had insisted
that Hurwitz he called in to near the
talk. Kelly said the screw holding the
lock was so melted that he could not
take 4; out.
Why" said steuer. "Hurwitz offered
10 take II out before the jury"
Come here. Ifurwitz.' 10 called.
Hurwit1 ambled forth. In three fee;
OF the jury he stood holding the fatal
lock.
Vow take on that screw. IIurwitz."
commanded Steuer. NO magic now
In less than a minute. to the utter
| confoundtng of the states witness. lIur-
wilz took of the SCREW and the two ex-
perts stood facing one another while the
Jury strained forward In amazement.
The expert for the defense grinned; the
States expert glowered.
There came a dcrisive laugh amons
the spectators.
mo more OF that or IN clear tho
room" shouted an attendant.
The rival ~locksniths were questioned
at great length.
Robert Wolfsohn OF No. fs West one
Hundred and F'orty-eighth street, test!'
fled that Isaac Harris had told him the
doors we're locked.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
HE OPENS THE LOCK WITH A
NAIL FILE.

VITA - careless touch calculated to
shake the faith Of humanity IN locks
aud to cause a householder to substi-
tutc q III rricade the lock man took his
Hftr file an shot the bolt backward
l. forward.
Can yun 10 that with the lock on
Peoples EXHIBIT No. 30?' asked Mr..
Steuer.
"Snre I can
Tho Assistant Distrlct.Attorney con-
coded the fact.
IIurwltz next testified that the lock
The evening world., 1911-12-26
MAX sLANcK. SECOND DEFEND.
ANT, TAKES THE STAND.

The locksmith left the stand md Max
Rlanck OF No. go Ocean Parkway.
Brooklyn. came TO the stand.
Mr.. Bsnck Identified a sewing machine
table, with two machines. a chair ms a
waste ID sket. showing the equipment Of
the shirt walls. factory at tho time OF
the fire.
He said he had a great deal to do with
the selling department OF the factory and
was NJ the plant an average or three
fourths Of each day. This time. he
added. was spent on the tenth, the ninth
and the eighth floors.
q. tBy MIR. Stcuer)-In going from floor
10 floor did you use keys to open the
DOORS A. No, sir.
O.. Did YOU ever have m keys to
those doors? A.. No.
O. Did you ever issue a rule in the
conduct, OF your business that after the
help had been discharged the doors
| should he locked on the Washington
| place sidcr a. No, sir.
ibid you inform Rose olanty sbou
| four weeks ago, that any perso WIN
testified at this trial should leaN. IN
employment the day before as the,
would have to leave II the day after
asked Prosecutor Bostwick on cross
examination.
81 ala not said Mr.. Blanck.
n witness was asked about IN
searching Of the girls at night and abou
the alleged locking Of the doors on IN
Washington place side while the search
Ing was being done.
He said the Washington place door
were not locked for such a purpose an
that forewomen watched In variou
parts of the room 70 see that thinG
were not taken away.
Judge Grain asked the witness I
describe the character OF equipme'
The evening world., 1911-12-26
WITNESS QUESTIONED BY THE
COuR'.- FROM BENCH.

O. ny the courU-That Is TO say
there IN not rs much wood there as
you would expect to find? A. Yes. or.
q. In what directiony a. In the direc-
ton Of the face OF the door.
O. In other words, you mean 10 say
that piece OF wood 10 nve-elghths OF an
inch than II would ave been
u Il had formed u piece OF tho door to
which II was attached? A.. Yes. sir.
rhs Court seemed 10 want more light
and asked II there were n other rea-
sons for suspectins the exhibit.
eyes, replied the witnoss.
state them." said the Court.
Nurwt,z explained h a ha found the
spindle of the lock melted and hat the
The evening world., 1911-12-26

PILES CIRED ~ u 10 - DAYS.
Yuur druggist I'D pyxud mpnes n Paso ulnt-
rss,,f fsls To euIs a cAss u Itching. Blind,
ussdIpS " psstrudins tus N y ~ ~ dASsSVs.'ss
The evening world., 1911-12-26
CLASH
ON TR|ANGlE.L0CK
CONTINUED from First Psgc.J

sci for tho defense. started a line OF
that seemed ominous OF an
impending explosion.
Tho knob OF the lock on tho WASH
ing,on place door was -hown the wit
nes. He testified that tho composition
of which the knob was made required
from l.sOO to LOO degrees OF heat to
mel, Il IN n furnace and three or four
times that much to melt It outside Of
IA furnace.
Then s,cuer asked q direct question,
which caused the inference that the
lock in its charred panel was u plant
-, p,ece Of stage evidence" set for
the trial.
"Havs yeu," he asked. "mads q
sxamination Of b wood and the
look itself % - 70 lsarn whether
that loch was attached TO the wood
that II in that boz when the wood
was An . door,"
The witness asked permission to
MEASURE the docs and look before
answsring. After . careful EXAM
iuatiou he declared that the look
hsA NOT been n the wood, pro-
aucsd In our a. \ part Of h
washington place door, whsn u
WINS set 70 DO duty ~ . lock.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale

HAVE A BRAND-NEw s-room dwelling.
with closet. brick piers, tin roof, well Of
fine water. fenced and large she'd on two
lots containing 1000 feet of ground, one mile
from electric cars, one fare. that will sell
to RESPECTABLE COLORED FAMILY
for H.200, on easy monthly payments, like
rent. The location II excellent and you will
be sure to appreciate this house. For full
particulars address BOX 6s4. Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

REDUCED TO s2,eH.
Remarkable bargain. Brand-new house,
with large rooms. Corner lot s5 II. wide.
Small cash payment; easy terms. Close to
city. One car fare.
HUGH A. THRIFT. Union Trust Bldg.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Deaths.
WHITE

Rufus B. Stokes. 90 years. 22s N street
northwest =
Hannah Burgoyne. II years, Washington
Home for Incurables. -
Michael A. III. s. Ryan, 81 years l10l
Third street southeast.
Heyman Leibinsom, 33 years. George
town University Hospital.
Hiram Z. Tindall, % years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
William A. Lee, 2 months. 21s Third
street northwest.
Infant of Morris B. and Ellen R. Allen,
hours, Providence Hospital.
Andrew Casey, 90 years, United States
Soldiers Home, d. c.
George L. Richardson. 81 years, Unite.
us States tat sSldiers' Insrs Home; D. e;
third street northwest.
Jennie Becroft. 16 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary larry. Q; ,,. Brown: Is years. 5as Seventh
Myrtle G. Smith. 2 years. 1907 Florida
avenue, northwest. -
COLoRED.
Cora Webster s6 years. Emergency
Elisabeth johnson. q years. Tuberculo-
sis Hospital.
Alfred Parker. % years. sos New Hamp-
Nshire avenue. -,
Sarah Bell, "a years. s42s Reservoir
Mary A. Tyler. Il years, Casualty Hos
Ytal. y
Nellie Hawkins. 2S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital. "
Griffin Jones. 81 years. 22O5 Ninth street
northwest. u
Burrell johnson, 81 years. 1908 Tenth
street northwest.
George A. Brooks Sc years, Governments
Hospital for Insane.
Alethia Payne, 46 years, 1882 Thirty-third
street northwest.
Thomas Coleman, IS years, 11o3 Pierce
street Court.
Eliza Gray, q years. l1O5 First street
northwest.
Harrison Ellis, IS years, 20l8 Twelfth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
DEATHS

DAvIs-Departcd this life sunday. November
lsll At 800 p. M, NAOMI FRANCES. Z
ryn N. Davis, in her sixth year.
precious one from US has gone.
A voice we loved is stIlled.
place Ia vacant In our home
Which never can be iIied.
Funeral seryices at the home OF her par J
s. snts. 1873 9 street southeast. at p. m.
DRYDEN-At his home, 1910 Broad street.
Newark. n. J.. on Friday, November "a.
isli, JOHN +. DRYDEN. in his seventy
Funeral services will be heidst the Third
Presbyterian Church. Newark. N. j.. on
Monday. November "a, at p. m. -
GMLLAGHER-on Az, (, nsss Sunday; November ss.A
BAND @ s of sisp SOPHIA Gaiaass4 % sSMEs beloved hu'
Funeral from his late residence, 1870 wis.,
oonsin avenue northwest. on Wednesday
thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
Thirty-sixth and streets northwest
where solemn requiem mass will be said st.
terment Holyrood Cemetery. Friend. and
relatives invited to attend. nog7-2ts 4
HIcKEY-on Saturday. November rs. 1911.
az aon n,s residence, , 1900 w street northwest.
OF Hannorah Hickey.
Funeral Tuesday morning at $50 o. clock. J
Fifeenth and ' Streets ss nortSmest asS chuIeh a,
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. a
JONES-On Sunday November 2s 1911, at
1880 a. m. WILLIAM D.. the beloved hus- |
band Of Priscilla Jones. aged sixty-three
years. He leaves to mourn his loss q wife, !
son. daughter. and three step-chiidrep. =
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church.
Tuesday. November 2s. 1911, at . p. m.
o'BR1EN-On Sunday, November q. 1slI. AZ
g:@ p. m, EDNA H.. beloved wife Of
Funeral from the residence Of her mother. .
1881 Gales street northeast, Wednesday,
November %. 1911: Services at the Church,
OF the Nativity. Fourteenth and A streetS
southeast, at 10 g. m. Interment at Glen,
wood Cemetery.
PELLEN-on Sunday. November 20, 1911. at
p m, MARGARET PELLEN, widow Of
the late Nelson Pelen, in her eighty-frst
year Deceased is survived by three sons
and three daughters: Mrs. william r.
Baker, George e. and Frank !. Peilen,
OF Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Charles Allan. OF.
Kansas CITY. Mo-. John H. and Mary e.
Pellen. of this city.
Funeral from her late residence, z7 r
street northeast, Tuesday, November 2s at
$50 a. M, and from St. Aloysits' Church
at a. m.
Detroit papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Vital Records.
Biltha.
uayyw1--

ALBERT and Richie l.. Wallenstein, boy.
Henry and Katherine Wassman, girl.
George w. and Cora e. Thompson, boy.
Benjamin w. and Envy G. TiIlman, girl.
John p, jr.. and Jane Story, girl.
Amos c. and Margaret Smith, girl.
Henry z. and Mary Stauffer, girl.
Leonard b. and Gertrude Schloss, boy
Philibert L. and Edith G. Rogers, girl. !
Howard @. and Mabel K. Moler, girl.
Carl a. and Minnie Loeffier, girl. =
Charles F. and Hannah Hines, boy.
Ralph e. and Lucy NJ. Hile, boy. =
Carey w. and Margaret M. Fowler, girl
George and Cleopatra Callas, girl. :,
Moses r. and Laura L. Coatney. boy. :
George III. and Lucy M. Chism boy.
James M. and Ruth H. Cation, sgirl
jeremiah c. and Mary NJ. Frederick.
girl
John e. and Margaret M. Burns, girb
Otis b. and Muriel Harper. boy. 4
COLORED.
John w. and Cassandra e. Savage, boy.
Lindsay and Annie Madre, boy.
William and Mamie Lee, boy. q
George and Ida Coates, boy.
William and Jennie Bell, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

THE FOLLOWING NEW PROPERTIES IN
Mt Rainier and East Hyattsvillc are
offered cheap and upon rent basis.
Pretty 4-room bungalow. porches. man
tile, gas and range. fine cellar, water
In kitchen, pretty porches, large lots,
only SIS per month. also handsome s.
room bungalow. hardwood finish, also
attractive 6-room house. very large
grounds. chicken house and runs; hns
shade and some fruit. SIG per month.
Also 4-room houses in row for poor
people wanting home and right at
station. ] car fare: only SO per month.
Address or see J. c. ROGERS. owner,
I" d r. N. W., before Il o'clock or
at residence. johnson ave-. Hyatts-
willie, Nd. Show adv
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE. "a
William r. Fitzgerald and Anna E.
Hutchtns, both OF Washington. n
Harry l. Nash and Maybelle Holman.
both of Glen Allen, Va.
Manley v. Blaydes and Rosabelie
Thorpe. both Of Richmond. Va,
COLORED. =
Earl Gray and Ethel Toney. both of
Washington.
Clarence Whitley and Altha Robinson.
both of Washington
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

FOR RENT
501 Stanton pi ne. 1927 Newton pi.
i2r ..S50.00| nw., sr ....... .lSOo
ll25 Q NV, Ilr 81. 5o115 Nd. av ne. ,i2r So 90
214 Ind av NV, ,10r. .ss 75i5O6 9th NV, i0r. SO %
3517 Hol av nv. .Sr. 80 90 1881 6th nw., 8r..3o 90
2o4 nw., sr.... 2S.53|ilos 9th NV. 7r... 80
I'll NV, 10r.. "a. 50lH7 q nw., 6r.....2550
1880 18th NV, 7r. .25.50I40J Franklin NV,
6O6 Girard NV, Tor. q. 50 Or ............ 20 80
1929 5th nw., 5r.. 20. 5ol3500 N. II. ave.
11O9 e sw. 14r. 20. 5J nw., 6r go. 80
4s2 # sw., Sr.. .lS.50l71g 9th NV, 6r.. 90
313 I.inworth pi t2t9 Morse ne. sr. 1850
sw., 6r ......... .1S.b0l12T Eye ne, 6r... 1850
'70s q Sc. br.......l6 so
A. S. CAYWOOD, 915 MY. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

1927 ST. N. W.. 12r and db..............S SIS. %
2o6 Ind. ave. NV, 12r and b............. 6l0o
llO 18th nw., or and b...o...,............ l2.e0
2l20 18TH nw., Or and b........o.......... $50
204 Ind. ave. NV. Or and b............ Sc. rs
922 ii St. ne 7r and b................,... 20. 50
900 Shepherd st. NV. 6r and b........... 2z.50
800 Vine st., Tahoma Park, 6r and b.... 20.50
2224 Eye ct. NV, 8 rooms. 16. 90
- Fine new Offices over Afnecks Drug Store.
JAS. M. YORK q SON. 80 O st. N. W.
1908 Linden at. me-. 6r. and (colored). 80
81 " 1t. me-, 6r. and b. tcolored). ....... ESQ
20 " st. nw.. 7r and b. (white)......... ESQ
1927 Z st. NV, 6r. and b (colored). 20.60
SOS 2ith 1T. nw., 6r. and b. (colored, -. 20.50
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO. UNCl.,
1895 New York ave n w.
FOR RENT
25l r st. nw.. 7r and $3.50
l2a3 Franklin ct. me-. Or ana o........... $3.50
lo1 II st. NV, 7r and b.................... 3o.50
2702 18th st. ne., Or and b..-............. 27.5p
1881 9th st. NV, Or and b, and store. -. Is. 60
1871 I2th st. NV. 6r and b................ $50
1910 9Th Ut. NV, Or and b................ $3.50
l35 d u. se.. sr and b..,................ ESQ
1908 c Ut. se.. sr and b................... 1850
1909 ID ut. se.. 6r and b................. 1850
712 r. I. ave- NV. 6r and water. 1850
80S 18th Ut. se., 5r and b................ 1900
1906 st. se.. 6r and b................... 1900
l0l Ridge road, ID. c., 6r and water. 1000
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone NJ. 2242. 604 5th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
VACUUM CLEANING

ELECTRIC OR HAND MACHINEs-Phons
for estimate. Sole agency for the Duntley
q Hoover. sos 18th ST. N. w. Main bs9s.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

1910 9TH ST. N. w.
rooms and bath: In good condition. 81. 80.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone M. 2242. 604 5th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

GET A HOME WITH 500 CASH.
well located. with bath. etc.: large porch
See me quick.
CHAs X. MORAN,
Woodward Building. Phone NJ. b.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS,
White help and moderate prices. LEON Z.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co., re-
moved tn sN 81: N. w. Ptcne N. 71ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

Adams EXPRESS is the second largest
owner in the Pennsylvania. Next TO-
thu. Adams on the New Haven list is
the American Express Company, with
2S,49S shares, and next is Lewis Cass
Iedyard, vice president Of the Amert-
can Express, with 2O542 shares.
All New England express business
Is allotted to the Adams and American
companies. Their preponderattng STOCK
influence in the New Haven's control
Of the Boston and Maine system are
cited as presumptiye evidence that no.
railroad charges for express carriage
can be advanced without the concur
renee of the express companies, prof.
Its from whatever source going TO the
same pool.
. The New York Central has an In
terest Of 11,24S shares in the New Ha.
Ven road. It also owns S3,O0O,0O0 OF
the S1SOOO,OOO of American Express
stock and the American Express Com
many owns 100000 OF the! New York
Central stock, G. Pratt & Co, Stand.
ard OH interests, have 1868 shares o.
New York Central and Charles M.
Pratt, director in the American E&.
press, has $3.50 shares.
These are only main links i'm the
chain Of interest that holds In COM
mon cause the Adams and American
express companies and the New Ha'
Ven. New York Central and Pennsyl'
Lyania railroads, The inquiry Is expect;
ed to reveal that this relation Is still
closer 1t will put on record the COM
mon knowledge that the two big ex'
press companies absorbed all the com;
petitive companies that once gave NeW
| England Independent rates and that
when the absorption was completed
New England lost the advantage Of va
I ter transit and suffered thereby an IN
crease OF 5Oper cent, in express rates
coneeaIlns Real Ownership.
Express companies appear to-be be-
4 levers in each other. The Adams con
trolls the Southern and the American
4 owns the National. American and
4 Adams stock got into the same hands
so commonly that at one time the two
i COnDHul6S sllhu 'IIlS SaIu1 va =
4 was deemed. discreet to hide that tden
| tlty Of interst and they now operate
under separate boards, but still retail
1.-the same counsel. 80
: These are only examples oil, IDENTITY
; Of interests. Similar conditions arr
said to prevail clear to the Pacific
Coast, where the Harmon estate AM
ii the Goulds are reportedEto be donli
!. narlt factors in express business owe
d their. lihesand where the express com
I panies that carry western business
rIhaye such large Investments. tnclud
! ine railroad securities, that their div
/ ldends are assured outside OF the trans
! portation business.
h Testimony in St, Paul last week cor
!. eefning the WelllFargo, In which q
Il Inc other big companies are heavily y
.;Iterested, furnishes q case "a pom
!. IThat company distributed 3 QpaF; CEN
N extra dividends from "A tE stypllls z Az n
/ istilf had elutil lef \.
i ts ne Witness o nay eell
J. us Il 8Btorls Il deis. ~
ellsFsfeo AuieIs
chi,soribn f0r the West flirlnian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
Rallroads Involved.

Preliminary work already done us
closes not only an Express Trust
which subjects shippers to monopoly,
charges, but also All intermingllng OF
express and railroad ownership which
amounts 10 merger Of interests.
Whatever the official interdict as to
railroad rates, the beneiiciarles Of this
monopoly are believed to have 4deyel',
oped this means Of averaging profits,
90 that their net returns would be nut
little affected.
In working out this, combination: ac'
cording to the information IN hand,
the express companies have had the
services OF master minds In railroad
and industrial inaniDllations, The
names Of Hartman, che Valderbilts,
dhe Goulds, j. p. Morgan, the Stand.
ard OIL magnates, George r. Baker and
the First National Bank following riia
men affiliated with the big trust IllU 81
ments figure in; the express deals. y.
Railroad companies are among me 2
largest holders Of exp stqclis aIll J
l.eSpFess companies Y strongly
IrepFeseltsl ailroadd "A Y X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
I. c,.A Il Z

Martha Gelestineg a horn he iiltallt
daughter Of Mrs Thorn sfa the Int
clint Thorn, died last evening elsht
o'clock at the home ok Ssiet lSidtief q
Riyesyflle after an illness q pfeunqs
MIA 1t the age OF one yen be eliiid
Was q daughter OF Clint irilosn VINO met
death by being run ever & li'ain pti
the Nawpaw railroad last The
baby was the only daiglitef and Is
by several bro
The funeral viii take io.niot;
row Afternoon at . $50 D. clos, nom ne
residence and interment VIII pc made
in the Musgraye Genet on 8liaS
raoh s run by UndeFta kef lsll IiiaI
grave and Sons, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

e5.-f7 - 1870 - II q X; g e
lions 81 tracts, III any The seYeral
III ~ lam aascfihei M plfnlHs
bill. has been, and fs fprIei ted 70 Inc
State az West virginia i1r BE- nom
eftfy tiefe 6f iip tie ls'inlI 8outa o.
said county, and TIL lia3 IN ca 4 pt "a yes
theTaot. as required ana 4
forfeited TO the State bag years
the same vas left oil he said Boots
|of said count and not elia1.e Cd y !
taxes thereon; aud tlNs PIE
yalfie ,0h anE such ira or HORTON
tliefeof Eotfi to be foffs ted flie rate
81 levy fpf en- purpose ipt slld years
aIidlthe amount Of S colliit afld
distfiet &ttSes, which Should nay
been. assessed and paid stepn ~
any Of such years, " and tlss "a
should have been ed aile palq
thereon, for each oi u ipi,s
the whole time the same been lQi';
feited
Second. The name an j IA q ME
persons in whose nam tlfes
said parcels OF land or ny 81 helii,
were forfeited; and Ia q Ut q alills2
ant to said lands; II no IS en-
titled 10 redeem said ira y Ind gf
any. OF them; and VIVA amount y
necessary TO he paid 70 EN- ili' 8pt
such tracts.
Third. Any other pl ter leeniefA
pertinent by said comm 6 pr pet
ing pertinent, is re1uifed iiy pef'
son In interest.
Tlut before nrneeedifiR 10 make lip