davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
Hans E. Larson
Going to Frisco

Hans e. Larsen, who has been EN-
ployed as presSman for the EVEN
ING NEWS for several years, has re-
signed his position. Mr.. Larsen has
decided to adventure In the Golden
West, and will leave for Sacramento,
cal Eridauzrhere he has , NrotA.ar.
J, - vreet.I RiU
He is now stopping with his parents
IN T~ottenYille until Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
Club Has Dance

The A. B. c. Club held a regular
monthly dance in their rooms Friday
night. Thorvald Ernst, Jr., vas
chairman of the arrangement conn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
A Dutch

The Clippers will be rendered a
real Dutch supper tonight by Earl
Walker at his home in New Bruins
wick venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-24
Wilson Home

DR.. j. G. Wilson, after a short
vacation spent in Virginia, has re-
turned to his practice in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
EXTENSION ROUTES
TO Be INSPECTED
Council Committee and Street
Railway Board Will Look Over
Ground Thursday

Thursday afternoon at o'clock
the members of the street railway
commission and the council commit
tee on public utilities will journey
over the routes arranged by the coun.
Gil for the new crosstown extension
In Junction-ave., and the extension OF
the Sherman line eastward. The com.
mission will supervise the building
Of the extensions,S the construction
work being done byrt$e d. U. r.
The commission received com.
munication from Aid. John G. Lodge,
chairman of the council committee
on public utilities, urging the imme-
date preparation Of plans for sub
way in the downtown section, and
calling attention to the report of the
public utilities committee Of 1912 on
a preliminary subway Investigation,
and to the fact that an appropriation
of $500 Is still available in the city
treasury to be used for further inves-
tigation.
A letter was received from William
ID. Mahon. third member Of the COM
mission, who Is attending the interna-
tional convention of the street rail-
way workers In Salt Lake City. Com
missioner Mahon urged that in the
building of the extensions, the d. U.
r. be compelled to bid against pri-
vate contractors, the purpose being to
prevent the company from placing It's
own figures on the books when the
city wants to take over the new lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
OLD NIAGARA
AGAIN SAILS TO
PUT-N-BAY
Visits Scene Of Former Triumph
After 100 Years of Peaceful
Rest
MANY DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS AT CELEBRATION
Governor Ferris Among C0terie
Of NOtables Gathered to
Honor Perry

PUT-dN-BAY. o.. Sept, lO.-Just
100 years to the day, after the gre,<
battle on Lake Erie. In which Com
modore Perry. In command OF q feet
of homemade vessels. vanQuished the
British under Admiral Barclay. the
brig Niagara. Perry's second flagship,
again sailed into Put-in-Baye today,
conveyed by q feet OF naval militia
boats and revenue cutters. Among
the distinguished guests who wei
coined the old vessel and will partici.
pate In the two-days' celebration
which will mark the end of the Perry
victory centennial were:
Former President William Howard
Taft. Leut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Raar.Admiral Charles e. Clark, who
took the Oregon around the horn in
1898. and the governors Of eight
state: Cox, OF Ohio; Ralston, Of In.
diana; McCreary, OF Kentucky; Fer,
ris. Of Michigan; Tener. of Pennsyl
vania: Pothier. of Rhode Island
Dunno. of Illinois. and McGovernor.
of Wisconsin.
They arrived here this morning
from Sandusky,- where former Presi-
dent Taft and Gen. Miles spoke to
$4,000 people last night. The speak.
ers confined their remarks to the sig
nthcance Of Perry's victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
THE Sc VEN AGES OF WOMAN LNLOVE:
CHAPTER Sc VEN--- WHEN GRANDMA
GETS HER RE WARD FOR BEING
NORMAL

I have discovered why children
have the measles. Doctors say all
the diseases OF children are unneces-
sary and avoidable, but doctors do
not know more than nature does
about everything.
Il 10 natures intention that the wo.
man who obeys all OF her laws shall
some day be made grandmother.
and 80 nature invented the measles
and the whooping cough and the
mumps and the chicken pox to pro-
vide something interesting for grand
mothers to do!
Thus woman In the seventh-age-of-
love IL altogether happy. She Is more
than useful--she IL necessary. She
has learned to do hundreds of things
nobody else can do. and that Is q
grand comfort. Moreover, man does
not then consider her ridiculous be-
cause she wears pretty colors and
likes some style In the cut OF her
skirt.
There Is always happiness In doing
the normal thing and misery in de-
parting from 1t.
Now this IL a platitude seven days
In the week. but the nation. maintains
it, expensive penitentiaries. and asy-
luna, and hospitals simply because
people have not got 1t by heart. They
keep right on paying their. heaviest
taxessyear after year as the price OF
their indifference to truth.
The woman who thinks she can
beat nature In planning her career 10
bound to pay for her youthful clever
ness with wretchedness' In her old
age. But II she marries early and
nurses her own children 80 well that
she can instruct any trained nurse In
the art Of caring for her grandchif'
dren's measles, then she will never
have any conspicuous miseries to ad.
vertise to q scandalhunting neigh
borhood.
Woman's attire always indicates
the state of her emotions.
When q woman of any OF the in
definite and Understandable ages
which follow forty-fve puts on the
coQuettish dress and manners OF q
girl. she seems q huge poster illustra-
ton OF the revenge which nature
cakes when her Great Purpose IL not
fu,e" -
n, =. re 4nt
overwheim. - II 40 .sosr deesded
shape-the Ridicule OF Man,
Making which discovery, woman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

Port Huroa Pxlntsss Havs
ing Before Bodtd - Idoc q
ton Tuesday '

Il
PORT HURON, Mich. Sept IA
Representatives Of the Port llur1
Typographical union appeared q =
meeting OF the board OF educnkioG
Tuesday evening and protootGn
against the sale Of school booke n
Port Huron made by the Am0ricon
Book Co., on the grounds thoA ~ CO,
Germ is operating q non-unlon n1ont 8
At first IT was feared that 3 -.
eral walk-out Of school chll6yea vouI1
result II the sale of thu hooks VA
continued a. the union men Of th1G
city are In q wrathy frame OF mind.
The school inspectors. after listenlnr
to the complaints OF the union repeS'
sentattves. passed set OF resolution
In which they requested the booh
company to unionize it's plant. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
ALLEGES ROBBERY
IN COUNTY JAIL
Woman Charged With Larceny,
Says Girl With Two Husbands
Stole Skirt

Rose Yaggy. held In the county fail
on a charge Of grand larceny, follow.
Ing investigation OF the fire and rob.
berry In the home of Alvan Macaulsy,
on Boston-blvd.. some time ago, was
released from jail long enough. Wed.
nesday morning, to swear out q war.
rant charging Marguerite Bradfield,
IL year-old bigamist. with the theft
Of skirt and waist, valued at $40,
the theft occurring while the girls
were IN Jail together.
The Yaggy girl alleges that Mar.
guerite offered to take the skirt and
waist out and have them cleaned,
when she was released on personal
bond. She did not return the cloth
Ing, and refused to do so when asked
about 1t. according to the complainant.
Marguerite is the young woman who
married John Koehler, while she was
stin che wife Of Edward Bradfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
DULUTH PASTOR
MAY COME INTO
DETROIT FIELD
Rev. S. NJ. Rice Mentioned As
Possible AppOintee to North
Woodward Church
MINISTER'S EULOGIZE
LIVES OF THEIR DEAD
Session of Conference At Ypsi-
lanti Given Over to Big Me-
meOrial Service

YPSILANTI, Mich, Sept. 10.--(Spe
cial.) ALI Indications at the annual
conference OF the Methodist ministers
of the Dstroit district. point to the
probable appointment Of the Rev. DR.
n. 8. Price. pastor of the First Metho
dist church Of Duluth. Mimi. as pastor
Of the North Woodward church. to
succeed the Rev. DR.. Eugene Antrim
resigned. The Rev. DR.. Antrim 10 said
TO be considering the presidency Of
the big Methodist college at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, but II he decides not
to accept. he will probably be appoint
ed pastor OF a large church In Ithaca
N. Y.
Memorial Service.
The chief feature OF the sessions
was q memorial service in which
three pastors united In eulogizing the
lives and work OF those ministers oil
the district who died since the last
conference and called attention to the
noble deeds of ZIG ministers who died
In the performance of their duties
since the organization Of the confer
ence.
This afternoon the Rev. Seth Reed
80 years old. . pastor In Ypsilanti
60 years ago. WI deliver another
memorial address in which he VIII
tell the story Of his life and will out
line his acquaintance with many OF
the deceased ministers Of the confer
ence. Despite his years, the Rev. Mr.
Reed Is quite strong, both mentally
and physically. and his address is ex'
pected 10 prove highly interesting.
especially so to the older members
of the conference.
DR.. Dan Brummett, editor of the
Epworth Herald. and DIR. Clarence
w. Greene. of Albion college, presi.
SaSs@..}a, @5a-,sns .3e;{,.. ~
i5ague. Gsis -Sssd addresses &C the
Epworth anniversary rally In connec-
ton with the conference.
Will BE Many Changes.
The problem confronting Bishop
Burt In placing ministers will be con-
siderably simplified by the fact that
all the district superintendent hold
over. The bishop stated, however,
that the number of changes would be
much greater than he had anticipated
The following persons took the ex.
aminations for admission to confer.
ence membership:
Joseph Blackmore. J. A. Yeomans
James H. James, Marcus Macintosh
Lorne Caster, Merrill Brown, and Dow
d. Nagle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

the inner life Of the profession. Next
week Miss LOTUS will be seen as Mrs.
Dane In the Henry Arthur Jones play
OF English life, Mrs. Danes De-
Tense" which will be the last week Of
Miss LOTUS engagement
The Americans and the Bohemians,
two popular burlesque companies this
season, have been made into one big
organization and will come to the
Gayety next week under the title Of
Miners Big Frolic. There Is q large
cast OF principals, large chorus OF
pretty women and comedians Of d.
verse methods. Blanche Curtis il the
leading woman while Margaret King
and Frarkie Grace are clever dancing
soubrettes. Lulu Beeson Is another
agile dancer. The comedians include
Sam Rice, the danydill comedian,
elk Rush, Chester Gelson, Harry Lor.
raine and Harry Keeler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

One OF the interesting exhibits Of
the Made - v .rss..' shr: - -
g.. y .~~s - ....-lA In
.pang. Twenty-Five years ago 1t be.
gan operations In a small building
at Twelfth-st and Stanley-ave. Today
Its plant covers six acres and 1t Is
turning out q finished table every
minute-180,000 a year.
1t has a complete working exhibit
on the fourth floor of the Crowley
Miner store. Here one may watcn q
piece of wood grow into a highly pol
ished table. Another exhibit Is locat-
ed In the Gregory, Mayer & Thorn
windows. Various styles of tables
including the famous Cadillac desk.
table, are shown in this exhibit.
These exhibits are commanding
great attention, and are a surprise to
Detroiters. 1t Ii worthy of note that
this Is the largest factory in the
world devoted to the manufacture OF
parlor and library tables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
FINDS HUSBAND LYING
DEAD NEAR RESIDENCE

Emil Zilz, a moder, 81 years old.
Of No. 176 Smith-ave.. was visiting,
with his wife, in the home of friends
at No. 104 Smith-ave., Tuesday even
ing. when he complained OF feeling
Ill, and said that he thought he had
better go. HON" for 80 My
'33.ES q -
p His. wiSs krew worried when he
failed TO return after long absence.
She went home to investigate, and
found her husbands dead body, lying
between the house and the sidewalk.
Coroner Burgess decided that death
was due to heart disease I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

ron CLEyELAND. PITTSBURGH A.
all points south and east daily 10:S9
$3.50: lower berth $3.50. upper ooeo4
IL whole room e2.60l "
FOR BUFFALO AND ALI P0oS4
EH 70. 'a AyyasSA. " mAcklxAC A.
NAY PORTS. Monday and saeneSaE NJ
m, "wednesday and Friday. S:SX -,
WEER.GND GxCUue10x ~
fsio. Ss.se Niagara Fal1s--s 49,
for transporVasi0Q = roeueuln8
Tor buofnesp Montay. ~ ~ a. -
na 5.ssss ssSs. isl FsS sssvss3
0riSwoId o. .s z. 81 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

sometimes becomes that unhappiest
OF human creatures, the student OF
her own soul, and real menace to
society II she takes to writing morbid
books like the heroine Of that mis-
leading volume. THE Dangerous
Age"
To the woman who follows her, ma.
ture offers q new enthusiasm In every
age OF love. The poets are natures in
terpreters. and not one of them ever
put down greater solace for woman
than Browning when he wrote.
Grow old along with me!
The best II yet to be.
The last Of life, for which the first
was made!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
SHOE EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The exhibit Of the Pingree Co. In
Himelhoch's window, on Woodward
ave-, Is attracting much attention
from the crowds that are viewing the
"Made-in-Detroit" exhibition. Visitors
to the retail shoe dealers convention.
In session Wednesday and Thursday,
are taking q deep interest in the Pin
gree Co.'s showing. The display ID
very attractive and Is Of interest TO
everyone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
THFt STAGE

The Passing Show Of 1872 from
the New York winter garden, remem-
bered as one CT the sparkling must
cal attractions last season, when IT
was seen here for the first time in the
Garrick theater In January. 10 to re-
turn as the state fair week attraction
In that same playhouse. There will
be matinees on Tuesday. Wednesday,
Friday. and Saturday. The Passing
Show in its seven scenes has clever
burlesQues OF such theatrical sue
cesses as "Kismet," THE Return of
Peter GRIM" The Quaker Girl" of
ficer &C.," 1.-The Pirates of Penzance.'
'Bunty Pulls the Strings Bought
and Paid For" oliver Twist" and
others. Among it's big effects is the
swimming tank used in the burlesque
on "Kismet," and an illuminated run
way built over the orchestra seats
upon which the entire company and
chorus dance and sing. The original
company. with Trixie Friganza, MAN.
tello and Lloyd, Howard and Howard,
Charles Prince, Texas Guinan. Clap-
ence Harvey, Moon and Morris. and
Louise Brunette. will again be seen
in the leading roles.
The Broadway theater will reopen
for the fall season, Sunday, Sept. IA,
with q redecOrated interior, new
policy, and an enlarged program. In
stead of the seven acts Of last season,
there will be nine In future, and two
performances daily, afternoon am
evening. Manager J. M. Ward has
drawn on the New York and the Chi
cago of1lces Of the .Sullivan-Considine
circuit for the following opening pro-
gram, which includes the tabloid farce
comedy, "A Night in a Police Sta
tom" Prof. Merian's dogs; John
Healy, one of the most original OF
,ninstrels Curtis Sisters, In songs
and dances; Laura Bennett. In char
acter work; the Musical Lockwoods;
Bernard and Lloyd, dialect team; Al
dro and Mitchell, In thrilling revolv'
ing ladder gymnastics, and the Ward.
Oscope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

Lew Dock5tader, who Is again ap-
pearing as joint star with his old
partner, George Primrose, in big,
spectacular revival of old-time min
strelsy. in the Garrick this week, In
the course Of an amusing monologue
says:
"The better the excuse, the later
you can stay up
ITS q wise father that recognizes
the contents of his pocket the next
morning"
"A word to the wise makes them
lay down their cards"
ITS q long lane and success lies
beyond the turn"
when q woman makes up her
mind to do anything, she asks her
husband for the money"
Some men are born great. only to
have littleness thrust upon them"
when the street car gets block
AIDED, think what fine game golf is. y
Nothing disgusts woman so much
az to have her husband keep right
ON clerkiny In a downtown store ar
ter she has told his fortune in a tea
cup and found that he Is going to be-
come rich"
THE Count Of Luxembourg" sue.
cessful musical piece, will be seen In
the Detroit opera house, next week.
with the original production irtact.
The piece ran for $50 performances
In Berlin, dap.icatcd this perform.
ance In nearly every city Of note on
the continent, including Paris and VI
emma, while Lcndoncrs reveled in 1t
for two years. The fame Of Franz
Lehar's music preceded the produc-
ton % this country. and today many
arc familiar with several Of the num-
bers. Besideo the trilliancy of the
music. 0lou lGcDcnUrgh has provided
IN interesting libretto. The clever
ksles a Adrian Ross and Basil Hood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

PITTSBURGH. Sept. lO.-stock.
holders with claims In excess Of S26,.
600 held meeting and formed ten.
tative plan for the rehabilitation OF
the First-Second National bank, OF
Pittsburgh, one Of the largest banks
In the city. which recently tailed.
The plan was not given to the pub
lie In Its entirety, but II approved By
a committee, Is to be submitted TO
the receiver OF the bank. G. e. MUIR
ray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
HOTEL FIRE THREATENS
NEW YORk'S PLAYGROUND

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-Coney Isl.
and, New York's playground, was
threatened with q connagration, to-
day, when the entire fire department
Of the district was called out to fght
fire in the Seacliff hotel, q beach
resort A moderately high wind en-
dangered surrounding property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
|II(II55,|Hl
EcT LINE

Cincinnati and Chattanoega, q.
through trains saeh way aaiIy). Al
inseresting trip of ten hours' 6asa-.
tsOn through Kentucky ana Ton.,
nesNee. Beautiful seenepy. Hl1h
standard service ana e9plp0ent. {.
Apply - any Ticket A9ent e.
literature and complete lnformateon,
or write Geo. E. Clarke, Donteoe0'
Passenger Agent, . Fsst-Ut. Wet,
Detroit. Mich. w. a. Decklsr, Cen-
erai Passenger Agent. Ciaelnnat1, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

San Franchises police force Of ga
men costs $1,505,02 a year to main
Tain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

Job Printing Done Right. T1mes
Printing Co.. Is John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
k&I WHITE STAR 1NE1


FOR PORT HURON (Way PsrlgD--
Steamer leaves every week day S:lS =
m and 1880 and p. IN.
SUNDAYS ONLY. q. IN. and 3:So p.
m and for Flats and Tashmoo 2.<S y. ~.
FOR 1OLEDO--Leave week days t:3e
ID m. sunday y. IN. az,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

80, Sss rr S I ps.s n!sAG Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11

LAKE AND RIVER srEAxERs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-11
WOLVERINE co. SHOWS
HOW TABLES ARE MADE

One OF the interesting exhibits of
the Made p n "rr.." sho. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
s irv MgaasERs or ssovodS
N FLOOD or paopooap
cHAhoxa TO TAaleK
>UsL'cANs FioHr stll
scHEDuLE ~ sc,sGouGa
Ne Effort Mads - Delay Final AeAiea
-Dsbats Relieved ~ Rev Ds&wess,
Michigan and Tsxas censreeaman
Over Duty on Ansers oeass-la.d-
ere Actively on the Job.

washington. April S0.-when conS
sideration Of the Underwood bill was
resumed at the opening OF the house
today. Republican Leader Mann ana
ms iieutenants. particularly Represents
tauSes Payne. Of New York, ana
Moore. of Pennsylvania, also Gardner.
OF Massachusetts. and Greene. OF lows
resumed the "heckling" OF the demo z
Gratis who framed the measure. Tha
republicans have given every indfca.
tion OF fighting the schedules all alona.
the line, avoiding. however useless de-
lays that would be occasioned by dee,
| manding record votes
Inc democrats purpose 20 have
night sessions continuously until the
bill Is voted upon and sped upon ~
way to the greater battle between th,.
parties Of the senate. Dcmocraxto
Leader Underwood Is putting in direct,
| charge. as each schedule of the hiIll
is read. the member OF the COMMITTEES
who had charge OF that schedule dur.
ing committee deliberations. ~.
Representative Maan as leader Of the
opposition and Former Chairman
Payne. Of the ways and means COM
L'ttee, nave moved down to tho 1e0nt
of the house on the republican side.
fortified with the blu and reports af
! other documents.
Consideration Of the earthern ware!
and glass ware schedule was resumed.
Debate Relieved 0y Bow.
The weary debate was relieved BY ~
row between Representative Hamilton.
republican. OF Michigan. and Represens
tative Pardy. democrat. OF Texas. over
Angora goats and their duty, that set
the house into roars of LAUGHTER.
Standing on each side Of the aisle the
two men shouted at each other, shoo,e
nsts argued in a two man chorus hua
their words were drowned r ~ NJ.
roar. ~ stS IS & s 81 81 ssssss
An attsmpt DO ezaanl 4 - qs
slas. dnrin4 AhIcA Bsps y =. &
Murdock declared II - x4yS
Moore. Of Pennsylvania, out
Payned" the represntative u New
York as a protectionist, was lost a1t6Ej
q sharp skirmish.
AS the session proceeded amend-s
ments began pouring in again Afom
the minority side. but Mr.. Underwood,
with his large majority well In hand.
defeated them one after another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Tenth Year Of Iowa illinois League
Promises to Be Record Breaker.

Tenth Year Of lows. illinois League
Promises to Be Record Breaker.
Muscatine, April 3O.-The tenth an
nual season of the Central Associa :
ton was inaugurated under most ia
Ivorable weather conditions this after
noon. Parades and professions marked
the initial games Of the season in three
of the cities of the circuit altho locally
the annual parade was eliminated.
However, factories. stores and business
houses paid homage to the ball clubs
by closing their doors at noon afford
ing all fans an opportunity to witness
the opening struggle. The season
opens today with Burlington at Mus
catine, Keokuk at Ottumwa, Cedar
Rapids at Monmouth, and Waterloo at
Kewanee. Ottumwa, with its corps OF
seasoned veterans. is generally picked
to repeat this year for the champion
ship. Burlington. Muscatine and Mon
mouth are picked for first division
.berths. President NJ. E. Justice Is con-
fident that the Central Association will
experience one Of the best years IN
Its history. x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
ROAD LOSES $4,000, 900.
Govern n,snt Wins First Round in Orc
uon C california Land Grant Case.

Government Wins First Round in Orc
aon- n-Caiifornia Land Grant Case.
Portland, Ore, April 30.-Land stip-
ulated to be worth s3O.O00.o00 and esti-
mated by experts to have 3 value of
$40, 900 900 to s8O.000.o0o was taken
from the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company and returned to the federal
government yesterday by order OF
Judge C. f. Wolverton in the United
States district court. The famous
Oregon California land grant case, in
volvinK more than 2.300, 900 acres. will
be carried now to the circuit court OF
appea,s. sitting AT San Francisco. " ~
practically certain that the case will go
to the United States supreme court for
final adjudication.
This case was instituted in 1908.
Early in the history OF the case A.
w. Lafferty filed about sixty private
suits for men induced to locate on the
lands. The main case. demanding for
feiture OF 100000 acres remaining
unsold. was then filed. The court or
dered all cases consolidated.
In the final decree authorized yes
terday the Lafferty and al other inter-
vening cases were ordered dismissed.
and the governments main contention
for forfeiture vas declared the final
verdict Of the lower court.