davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
STATE MINING INSTITUTE
TO MEET At HUNTINGTON

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. z3.-Several
hundred OF the leading coal OPERATOR OF
West Virginia are expected to attend the
semi-annusl meeting OF the West vir-
ginia Goal Mining Institute. which will
lie held at Huntington on Dec. 10Th and
llth.
BY reason Of the many interesting pa
p~rs 70 he real. and the subjects TO be
discussed. this nesting will lie OF unusual
interest The last meeting of the Insti-
tute was held at Cumberland, Nd.
Neil Robinson, OF Charleston, presi-
dent of the lnstitue, will make the OPEN
ing addrsss, uing for his subject, "A
t5es fos Posesvitg.s a As.ans -shs : pspera
70 be resd will he "Cost Account ting
BY Richard smethust. OF Cincinnati.
Ohio; "Co-operatien." by Hon. z. 7.
Vinson. Of Huntington, w. Va Mine
Gass," by Frank Haas, Of Fairmont,
w. Va; The Pottzville Measures West
OF the Kanawh. and New Rivers" py
Ray V. Hennon, Of Morgantown, w.
Va; The Visiting Nur.e," BY Mi-
Mary X. Quick. OF Moundsyille. w. Va !;
Teaching English 10 the Foreigner,
by DIR. Peter Roberts, Of New York !;
The Benefit OF Good Roads to . Min
ing Community" by Hon. A. ID. VIII
lisms, OF Morgantown, w. Va; "Sto-
rage Battery Locomotives" by q. II.
shspter, Of Charleston, w. Va. and
Others.
Many interesting subjects % lie dis-
cu--ed at the Question Box se~sion will
he announced later IN the regular pro-
gram.
Neil Robinson Of Charleston 10 pres
ident Of the Institute, and Prof. r. ID.
Fora, Of Morgantown, 10 Secretary and
Treasurer. The Vice Presidents are
George T. Watson, of Fslrmont; John
Lsins. Of Charleston; X. :. Ord, OF
Msybeury; J. r. Healy. Of Elkins, and
J. q. Mckinley, OF Wheeling. The
members Of the Executive Board are the
officers and Hon. Lee Otf, Of Chsrls.ton !;
Prof. Clement Ross Jones, Of Morgan
town; Daniel Howard, Of Clarksburx;
}. J. Lincoln, Of Elkhorn; J. h. Han
ford, Of Morg.ntown, and Frank Haas,
Of Fsirmont
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

Washington. Nov. S0.-A majority of
The supreme court today Joined in The
opinion thas the Okishona "yim Grow"
lsw provision permieting ths railroad 70
furnish dssping, dining and chair car
recommendation only 70 The vhits rscs
~ not eonstitu>ional but tlsy did poe
% dsrsss hscaus Al impsrfsctious in the
petieiou On which the CO rsachsd the
conrt-
The eass We one Ia which I've Ne
gross claiming thas he Law was not con-
ssitufiond soushs N injunction % 70
strain The failro&ds of Oklahoma from
enforcing L. Ths Oklshoms federal
court dismisusd the petition. holding the
Law conssitueionai.
The majority Of The court affirmed ths
dismissal today hscsnss he Nseross had
not shown shas thsy hsd applied 70 ths
carrien 1nr scconnuodss3ons undsr the
Law o. that The r.ilroe<s had noeinsd
thsm thss they would b rsfussd certain
soso0nodssioa- Ths majorisy thsoush
Jusecs Huehss ssassd, however, thss
shsy could nos serss yis. he lower onurs
thss the provision - 20 ths asspsr. din
ing and chalr cars wss constitutional. A
minority consisting RI Chisf Juseics
White and yuseics Holms, Lamsr and
AcRsynoadss concurrsd usesly IN order
a smrnaeioa bu< sxprsupsd m virw on
shs coaseinsfioasi10 a ths qnslGiou-
In - sut.ioa of he majority yssekos
Husho .seassd that pssvioos dscisinns
that the iaw for sepaylas coaches ion the
two racss vss eouseisnfiona us not
qusstionsd- He than 80 forth The opin-
ion thas he lowE coart ~ v.unx in
holdins shs Okiahnns2aw eoassissainaaI.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
HEART HEAR \ HEAR \!

Everybody should Be prs->nt &C Gal
houn's Hsii hsxt sunday st $50 o'clock
p. m. and hear The subi>ct: "H. the
Church lo>s ie influences Over The Ma
eT' diseu->ed. rrof. J. q. Bryant, ".
T. Alsrsnd<r. ~ B. L. Garter, 7. Ed
vsrd Hin, Dr. ". y Colson. and other
men of ability gill take part In the die
eusion- The moss interesting feature Of
he evening vill b. spsrch~ on he sub
go b. several lsdis- Gone. - and
hs.s 49, h.srs vsn 10 rood ..~ic.
49,. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
CT Ost "Rs6sisss Rage" il he
SeAsels; Issuk 10 Nssrs
Race.

Boston. Nov. l2.---The old plantation
sonr, my Old Kentucky Home. "Oh.
SAVANNAH" "MA.s in de Gold, Gold
Ground" are insults 10 the Negro race.
according 10 speakers. both black and
white. who sppsared today ct q hearing
before the school COMMITTEES. Az r-
suit OF their prot~st. the COMMITTEES voted
immetiately 70 withdraw from the schools
. book OF forty sones recently compiled
by the Musical Director. The objections
70 the sones are ba.sd on the ne ~ the
words "darky." "niggsr" and "coon. :"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
What THREE EDITORS SkYIAbOUT
THE WHITE HOUSE TROUBLE

NOS nscessary, - some ouid have 1t ap-
pear, Tor them 10 sppd y as suppliant.
and crinssrs before he s.d OF govern
mens supposed 10 be dnocranc 70 the
core; . government Of - people, for the
people and by the psop4 On the other
hand, they appeared sst>sy should have.
- men. They feit that Sbeir people were
not getting thein at the land of the pre-
ent administration Th6 felt that tie
various ssRregation ordi ances now in
vngue for the nrvt tims the history Of
the government in the Departments at
Wsshingsnn and the vsri ms department.
81 harmony rules now e. mating 30 .un-
from sssmins authoritative
sources. were . dirscs sls in the faces OF
their people. . real bar the open door
and new fresdom, the uch herslded
pet hobbies Of the powsrs thAi lie.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
NATIONAL
CAPITOL
Events of Interest From
the Seat Of Gov
ernment
WHERE LINCOLN DIED.

Washington. ID. O.. Nov. 2s.-Dlrscs-
~ scro~ Tenth street from the old Ford
xAp9gsAs,sdiass - Wsshiagam, n Q
duIl ssaorsi four seory brsok build{ne.
wedGsd In between surroundiue sarus.
surss that might have bean prsoensious
In the days Of the OWL War. There srs
number of restaurants In the block q
the rear, and once an oil supply houss
did busines- close st hand. On two or
rhree occasions there has bean fre in The
neighborhood. The dull colored brick
building is decorated with . sign. sn
American flag always hoats from one Of
the upper windows. lt 10 the building
in which Abraham Lincoln died.
When the great emancipator wss t.
ken out OF Ford's Theatre his condition
was 20 critical that it Was not deemed
wise % take him % the White Hou.s.
though that Wa only half dozen blocks
away. Instead he wn hurried N the
first house, Immediately scross the street,
which served - lodging houss. There
apparently Wa not even time 10 select
tie best room, for &C the end OF the hall
entrance there opened q long and mar
row bedroom. In this rom Lincoln
died nine hours alter J. Wilkes Booth
had committed one OF the rsoss dastAri-
Iy d~eds in history.
The gov~rnment of the United states
purchased this building in 1897, paying
10000 Tor the property. Mr.. o. II.
Oidroyd Wa induced 10 bring his Lin
coin collection from the Lincoln home
In Springfield, and install IL In the build
ing. For about year the governments
paid him q salary, and then for the same
peculiar inexplicsble reason the stipsnd
was dropped from the appropriation ball.
Mr.. Oidroyd vN permitted 10 ch<rrs an
sdmitt@nce 10 the building. but for many
yes- 10 Wa insufficient 10 keep up The
expense, but BY mortgHginx the prcels.
relic-, and By hook or crook" he ksps
the wolf from the door. He has over
three thousand articles ia his memorial
collection pertaining 10 the martyred
President, and many Of thee are almost
prioeis~, but instead OF parting with
nnv Of these when dark clouds hunz lor.
he has added 10 the number Of srtiel-.
The Superintendent Of PubKs Build
ingz and Grounds keeps the old bsildinx
In repair, but nevertheless IL = neglect
Cd, melancholy looking sort os plscs.
Mr.. Oidroyd hs- for year. urged shst The
adjoining buildings be p1rchs>ed and
torn down. and that the old houss b
enclo~ed in . new hrcproof structurs.
Tie offers n -sil hi. own priosls- collsc-
t,on - TIE governments sf u own prcs.
But there = no evidence that anyone |.
paying any attention, and While gr~>s
politicians, including The President and
secretary Of STATE, are WORRYING. thsm-
selves shout tbe former home of fbonss
Jefferson, which ha- been splsnd1dly pre-
served under private orne.hip, thsy
have evidently overlooked the fscf ti.ss
within . half dozen slnsrs- Of The Ex-
ecurve Mansion . priceless rei.c--ior
such = this hooss where Lincoln did.
q kept mp BY . patriotic Lincoln snshu-
asst. entirely on his own initiative sDd
responsibility. To sdd insult 10 ininry
NE local government of he DissSis a
Ooannbsa sxscts . taz Al elsO - e.
to@si..>a q - ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
CO0PfIb|Ieu enuIs
fI5IR'||S II t5I5|iIiIs

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. SO.-From
. study al social and economic csnditions
in the coal fields a West Virginia and
sdjoining stasss. Wiehtmsn d. Robert.,
writing in the Huasington Herald Die
patch, savs:
The changed and improved conditions
surrounding the mining camps in Wess
Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky. which
have taken place in the Last few years,
have been scarcely les than miraculous.
Formerly . cosl mining town was, frst .
commi-sary where merchandiss Wa sold
at about one hundred per cent profit or
more; . struggling bunch ofcheap novels
for the miners, surrounded By boes Of
mud in winter, and BY weeds, ilfh and
dust and rusty tin cans in summer. Now
ali 10 different The store (commissary)
10 merely seoovsnisucs for the smpJoysss,
bot where the bess of merchandise. and
table supplies are sosd st pncss generally
lower than in the cities and towns Of the
country; the miners' houses are real
homes, clean, sanitary, pel bu1s, and
the grounds about them srs keps ciess,,
and even ornamsnted with tres and
shrubbery.
I'm the Transformation that hss taken
place The mins opsfssou have. ut the
psee, bus he bssssr els. Of smpsoysus
have not Jagged behind In practically
svsry mining town have visited during
The pAss few wsets the honse or the real
~ efseient voFker sss ~ 70 pick oss
from the otbssy b - eppcarance Of The
surroundinp- The poor workers nouss
ws - essilJ picked out By ~ slovsn
appearance; and de pay rolls in The con-
psniss Offices y6id Ne rsst. In each and
svsry CO. the men who we're drawing
The isrFsss amount of cssh on psy days
were l. O. whaus home. were ths b>.s
kspt And nshs here let me n,sntion
this: ! 6nd thak smpioyers place more
value upon tboss vho draw large wsp.a
In c~sh than upon tho-s vho speui al
thsy make IN The conni.-Ariss. Tho 4
another evidences Of the chsrrp- thea have
occurred in ths coal mining bo.ine--.
Ihe opsrstors ssJ hat the man vho tskss
care % live dsossny 81 home and save
his non~y = generally neat IN his vork
and careful with The oonpsay's property.
In The mine and out; . sale man and
sne dsp>Ddsble.
"Afss~ sondyins living conditions in
ths cosson mil districts of he south, In
ths nssal mining towns of ths West. and
eiss~bers condifions among fsrmeu.
cnnfss thss we're I ssskins any sacb en-
psoynens my prssevenos would hs even
70 eosi mining IN wsss virxinis. virrinia
90 Eass>rn Ksntacky; md vossd n~ver
LED thsf 10 tss sifhsr neos.ary OF DIR
sb,s 70 dspsnd upon snythine slss thxn
IN rood vill and spiris of csopsrstoa a
ths opsrssou and shsir s@pasyss."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
Negro Minister Elected
Justice Of the Peace

Noblsviiss, Ind Nov. 10 ---Rev. Bar
neg Bone, highly respected Negro min
isssr. seed seventy. vs overwhesningiy
e'scted justice ef the pesce IN the rsoent
eiection heid here Rev. Bone vps born
m slavery, snows the hrdship~of the
ovsrssen' nercii>ss tasks. He served
through the Owl War with credit and
distinction, bein< -tsnBch Union man.
he followed tbs fortunes of the Boil
hoo~s psrfg tvo ye~s ago, but came
bsck 20 tbe R<pubiic.s party this y>~r
and v~ nsminssei and elected By that
patty 70 e,> stov. named position.
He rsc>ssed - sopport OF the b>rs
people of bon rsos-L Rev. Bons "ws
born m Ksusscky. He came 70 Nobse.-
vile sboos twenty ye.. ago.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
JACK JOHNSON
FIGHTS WILLARD
Big Black Signs Articles Fer Big
Bout to be Held in March
Besi Likely 10 b Sssel
in MEXICO.

London, Nov. I7.-Articls- were sign
81 today for q boxing bout Of from ~ 10
45 rounds between Jack johnson, the
besvyveight champion, and Je- viii
lard, an American white hope" The
fight will take place during the last two
weeks IN March st some place % BE-
cho~en February rs. IL is ssid that The
battle-ground probably riil he Mexico.
Each of the boxers deposited 81 600 10
guarantees hi- appearance &C tie ring
-ids. johnson = % receive 5000.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
At WASHINGTON

Commenting editorially on the incident,
the New YORK Globe and Commerce said /.
The manners OF the chairman Of the
delegation of Negroes who called at the
White House 70 protest against jim
Cro~ism in the Washington dep partments
may not have been all they should have
been. But some heat and freedom Of
expression are 10 be conceded 70 men,
bers Of . race denied their rights under
the constitution and the laws a. they be-
hold new discrimination in proce-s Of
establishment The President could have
well afforded 10 pardon the sffront Of his
dignity when he heard the Negro spokes-
man say that two years ago many Of his
people saw in him another Abraham
lincoln and that such he'd been pro-
foundly disappointed by the countensnce
rhas he had given the segregation orders
Of fsscretsy MeAdoo and Postmaster
GenerL Burleson.
The President, q man Of southern birth
and broad principles, should Iose no time
In ordering The resembling Of the McAdoo
and Burlesou orders. The rsch-hstred
fomenter. win accept from him action
tbey should bliDdIy oppose II it came
from . president Of northern birth. Tie
he { chsnce,s Just - the Negro orstor
Declared, 20 be q second Abraham Lin
oosn By starting and leading Q movement
th<f VIII emsncipste the race iron dis
sbilites under which IL nov lsbor-, even
- it ws emsncipssed City yess <xo
iron Involuntary -ervitode. The Gr-s
and greatest Of progressive principles +
equality before The ls~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
the Savannah Tribune. }

VIM. MonrO~ froeser. editor Of the
Guasdi<h md hs a~scciste~ vho called
= ths White Hoa-e. we're only American
citisens,, although black. They sought
and gained conference with IN. Pre-
idsus Of the United sssse- IN behalf Of
th>ir people - REPRESENTATIVES, of any
o<hsr people might do. R>pre~ensine Z.
cey did ~ million thrifty and ocnssruc-
tve cinzens ct this country, citizens who
hsvs snssrsd ss>riy evsry phsse of Ame-
rir.n III s.d rvss shsir fnll qno<a a
ss.nEss6zys snAnssos - sach. n -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
He Is WHITE.

briston. Va. Nov. l3.---Arrested on a
charge OF having criminslly mistrests,i
his ssven-yesr-old stspdaughter. wat.on
Whitaker. IS ysan old. 10 in jail here.
having bssn hsld n fhN srand jnzy.. III.
lowing prslininsry hssrias. Il b
charged that whissaksr ran hs wiis from
home with . knifs. having suspsctsd that
she had canned the warrant 70 be Issued
tor his arrest.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

ubs.hus d shs Mspovsll rms which
sssw out q - bIos2sid police expas Of
Dnrs than . ysar 80. Ths 6rst indict-
msns va qu.shsd - Bius6sad - the
0ctobsr turn of 1be United Se.sss court.
a denurv % ~ sscond vas sussinsn ss
the opening Of ths Chahsssna term on
Novsmb-r ~. 4 third We inmsdisssly
made and Ar. Hill = answering that this
vssk- Editor Whissico b in bed sick
and could nos 60. Ths publisheu are
represented By former Congressman
Jossph II. Gains Of Charleston, Atsor-
nsys A q. Fros Of Welch and H. J.
Ospshart Of this city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

Ns~ Yo<A, nov. ls.-Jsck yohn-on,
The hesvyvvssht eh&npses, hs} .s>,ys>li
ssrus foe . hehs vith Sen Hevsy N
Havana, y - snnoanosd By Billy
6ibson. boring promossr. 6ih>ou, Who
10 scti'-s - representative Of Havana
sporting mn, I'D h hss rsrsivsd . c.
bssRrsn ron Joh7sos srrssins ~ an
or II -. go ios n msck, vim, Io-s
- drsv, ssd 90 - esns u ~ moving
pts,.sprAn- Joh.soo sip.lsssd shss
- - - - - - AspRs =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
West vrsinia's
ne6eit $4,000
fsniss of = Rsvssses DE- 10
Prshib;t;sa.

Charleston, Nov. 30.-Accordins 70 .
report Of Ssats auiiisor J. s. Dsrst, made
70 ths governor. West Virginia win have
. dsdcis Of tslo. 900 st the end of the fis-
cai year. June 50, 1915. assde from an
indsbesdnsss n 500. 900 for buildings
thak have been contracted for. This
shnrtaee b due 10 the ios Of revenue
from the saloons, end comes about not
vithseandine an inereass Of 10 cents on
she 500 vaiuaeion mode by the Board Of
Public WORM in fixing the amount of
taxes this ysar.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

THE MINER

The coal opersscs of the Gsyan vsll~y
held, this state. are engaesd In prosnos-
ing movement thai sp>sks vell Tor
thsm, and 80 shss Ioots forvssd 20 .
bsGnsr sndnsunnndkng hsesusn anukunw
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. eO.-The Negro
ausstion, which stirred up . be of en-
cissnsss IN he Whise Hoa.s r~s.Duy.
- bssA i.iecssd i.aD - .ssu.sl -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
FOUR KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Thirteen Seriously Injured In Crash
ON Michigan Central.

jackson, Mich, Jan. 8.-Four persons
were killed and thirteen are suffering
from serious injuries today as the result
of last nights wreck Of Michigan Gen.
trail train No 20, which collided head on
with a freight train. three miles east OF
jackson. Every passenger in the smok-
ing car, which was completely telescoped.
was either killed or injured.
State authorities began an investiga-
ton of the cause of the wreck but were
handicapped by the fact that Engineer
Cal johnson, Of the passenger train.
was killed and Engineer John Bush. of
the freight train. was too seriously hurt
to make a statement.
The dead are: Cal johnson, engineer
of the passenger train, Jackson. Mich.
S. w. Cochran, of Ford Motor works.
Detroit, Mich; Theodore Scroogie, Owos-
SO, Mich, and ]. V. Beck, OF jackson
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

600 pounds OF butter to be shipped
this year.
Boston, Jan. 26.-The continuance OF
the work of the world peace foundation
established by Edwin CHM, in 1910, is
assured by a provision of his will. made
public today. Mr.. CHM, who had con-
tributed $4,000 annually for the support
of the foundation, bequeathed $1,000, OoG
for the same purpose, the income to be
administered by the trustees of the foun-
dalton.
Rome, Jan. 26.-While Northern Italy
was suffering severely from frost today
Rome enjoyed springlike weather with a
temperature Of about 90 degrees Fahren-
heit. Reports from Turin say the Their
mometer has fallen to nearly zero in the
Alps.
Basse Terre, Guadeloupe, Jan. 2S-Rey-
baud. the French aviator. is dying here
today from injuries received when his
machine capsized at a height of 400 feet
Reybaud was unconscious when picked
up. He had just completed a successful
flight over Pointe-a-Pitre and Riviere
Salee when the accident occurred.
Pittsburgh. Jan. kidnapping her
head in a blanket. Mrs. Edward Wal
ton. wife Of the proprietor Of the Hotel
Walton, in Homestead, a suburb, this
morning made her way through blazing
corridors to awaken fifteen guests. They
escaped in their night clothes.
Pittsburgh, Jan. as.-Denouncing GEN.
sorship as the Course of the ages"
lightweight owners and operators of the
motion picture theaters in Pittsburgh to-
day sent a committee to Harrisburg to
place before Gov. Tener a protest against
the newly appointed State board Of cen
sors.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
FRUIT SHIPPERS Case
Ruling IS AFFIRMED
Justice Lamar Upholds Commerce
Court in Important Interstate
Commerce Decision.
DISTRICT APPEAL IS DISMISSED

The Supreme Court disposed of one in
tesststD commerce case of Importance
ysstu. lay, affirming the action of the
Cor cree Court in upholding an order
OF he Interstate Commerce Commission
rsouiri lg the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
ka IA lroad Company and other trans
continental roads to restore the Califor-
Tia frIit shippers. the privilege of refrig-
srattrr fruit prior to its shipment JUS
t.oe LAMAR read the opinion, which was
Unanimous.
The record showed that the fruit ship
Ders lad a method of icing or preceding
carloads of fruit for shipment, which
woul- save them about $54 on each car
shlra.I across the continent from Cali
for At one time the shippers enjoyed
this -ivilege of doing their own icing.
n Iilroad denied them this privilege
ana Interstate Commerce Commission
snt | an order which required the rail-
rozgz either to perform the service at a
81 i.l to the shipper of the SS4 car.
OF a. estore to the shippers the privilege
8f O. ng their own icing. 1t was this
7fGeE that was upheld yesterday by the
Supreme Court, over the protest of the
"a y Ids.
~ appeal taken by the District from
. Tglg s,ment of the Court of Appeals of
n istrict. which held that the Phil
fdEipsia, Baltimore and Washington
p. lad Cthe Pennsylvania was not LA
-, the expense of lighting streets
ad,ri- ing the railroads right of way was
s vri sed by the Supreme Court for
... of jurisdiction.
opinion by Justice Van Devanter
th- Ipreme Court held yesterday that
t of Arkansas swamp land, to-
=. with 200 worth of timber,
.a. from the land. belongs to tho
lment and not to the Chapman
p wey Lumber Company or to the
So of Arkansas. The State and the
-. er Company started litigation in the
.cps : of Arkansas for the title to the
pro -ty. The Supreme Court of Arkan-
sza cid that the title was in the State.
rhe United States Supreme Court found
.ast the plat of the surveyor-general
tie State had started the tract as
erged or sunken land, and that
government grants had all been
as. on the basis that the lands in
aUg- ION were submerged.
I @ court reversed the judgment of the
~ d States District Court for the
Sou agern district OF Alabama. which had
So ined a demurrer to Indictment re-
LU d against Hardaway Young, presi
GO Of the Southern Hardware Company,
NJ -1obile, for fraudulent use of mails.
Supreme Court directed the lower
G.. to reverse its ruling and dismiss
ths emurrers, which will bring the cases
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY - LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. AL transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WIN. n. SAUN-
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg. s07 18th St
Nc NEY TO LOAN on appio city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paymentA
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

proved property. being three lots. By yirtns Of =
certain deed Of Trust duly recorded in Liber 553.
folio Sc ct co. Of the and records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the party s.
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction the premises the STH DAY
OF JANUARY, A. d. 1914. at O'Clock p. m. tbs
following descnbed land. situated in the County OF
Washington, District Of Columbia. and designated
as and being lots numbered ~. two e.. and
three ~, in block numbered ten le), now known
as square No. 5s7O. in Congress Heights Subdivision
plat of which is duly recorded in the Office OF this
surveyor for the District Of Columbia. in cunty
book = page S. Terms Of sale to be one-third cash.
balance in one and two yess- JOHN L. MELTON.
CLEMENT r. billiard, Trustees
a9123I3G.&3