davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
LEGAL npREALESTATE RECORD COMPLETE

south part lot S-ChHris W KuH.n Bi.nchs
kinisn. and Grace KilAn 70 Ha-ry A Hsnr15
and Thomas splavu, Nstees. under th4 v.n a
Daniel Kane, 81.
south pa1 lOt $-BeT1is l. Killian, GUARDIAN %
Harry A. Hegslty and Thomas Splasp t1.Ss
under the will o. Daniel Kane. S3
square 6lls. lotS % 70 g Flrst Addition TO wlxh-
Bell, SO
Le Droit Park; part 70, I. block sHsu~. uoas
to Monroe S. and Mar E. C5-z, jolnt tsaa.sx
80.
Squsr, as. lot Is Fourrenth str..t r--
Fohl c. Brinlsy et ~ " 70 GusssT .Bd
Bessie Hsrtig Joint tenants SI0.
Blair road and Chestnut strevt nor1h-e-; .qusr.
Sls. subl0t 2 TEkOma PErt-Corinns L. D.-,s %
Prank 4. Tonlinsn. & o0o
Square 51s lots and {, East Desn~ond-John
NJ. George Ct uI. MOlhe H. and Robert J. H.nde-.
ct Prank Frszzona. SO
Burrvillc; lots 2 and s. blocf 2 s--slor S-J,Sr
M. George q Tx. MolHe H. % Robert J H-Da~-
son et uN- Minnie. TO Andrew Jackson SO.
Square 1886. lot Z. Chevy Chase GrUre-Fultno Y
Gordon Il u. Cora A. to Henry J. Hayden s 20
Square 1896. lot g. Chevy Chaa~ Gr,~e-F1'to- X
Gordon e i. Cora A.. to Harold /. Brown S -gg
Reno; lots 10 4. block U-WilGzm N tiorznan
and MRry 6. GoTman. yrint tenants 70 Mar A
Britt SO
Pctworth: lot 4l. block so-Msrtin 1. G1,.v,L, 9.
uI. Charlotte J. 20 Edward H and Bess. NJ
Schmidt joint tenants SO.
square 2eIs. 70, g. Fourteenth Stree, H.asht,-
Jacob :. Guuver Ct Annie r. 10 Gertrude v
Clsrks0n SO.
street bstveen TWenty-fr- and Tv,nty--,,pns
streets northwest; square e. lot S-Juhn Z Ham,
mersey 10 George Henderson SO.
D r7rect, between Ninth and Tenth str-~.S s,uth.
wer SQUARE JS. parts lo1 - and g-ElG W
kBopper and Sadie W. BFans 70 Ham B. whsts
SIS
Square i5s lot IS. villa PIrt Heisht,- -C1-1 A.
Marcen e, vir ElwIn r. 70 7. s. Meyrr So
SEeet between TVenty-frst and TWe1ty--ornd
streets no-thu est. squS-r q lot S-Ezsn. T.
Paine, John Paiue, and Ogle T. Paine 70 John L
Hsmmer-lry. so
support. usrt tract dsSzibed-Hsrry r. Witt. 1ad
Ssdi" W Evans 10 E1la W. KlopSe- SO
surTort. rart trzrt de-rbei-Hnry B Whit. q
uy. Gra0e r.. % William L and sadis " B-znL
s.,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery,
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber and
Martin.
No 1857. NJ Shoemaker Co. VS.. United
States. Angora rugs. Dismissed upon
written stipulation of counsel.
No. 1854 and 16SS-United States VS..
Seiz Brothers, United States VS.. Wilder
mann & Co. Rosaries. Reversed upon
written stipulation of counsel and ap-
peal remanded to board of general ap-
praisers for new trial.
No. 1511-Isler G. Guye VS.. United States
Opinion by Montgomery. presiding Judge.
Mems hats composed of thin narrow
shavings of bamboo not trimmed or
blocked, were assessed by the collector
as hats in chief value of chip not blocked
or trimmed The importers claim that
they were properly dutiable as manufac-
lures of wood. The board of general ap-
pyaisers oyerruled the protest Of the i'm
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Criminal division. No. 4.
Justice Gould.

United States vs. Walter c. Allen:
assault; bill of exceptions submitted; !;
time to file transcript extended to July
/: attorney. NJ. f. O'Brien.
United States VS.. Emmanuel King;
depreciation; recognizance 500, taken.
United States VS.. James R. Russ and
George LuXen; Joy riding; plea guilty
each; remanded; attorney, o. A
Bgoness.
United States VS.. Henry Scott; assault
with dangerous weapon; plea not guilty;
attorney, R. A Hughes
United States VS.. Charles johnson and
Frank Banks: housebreaking and larceny
plea not guilty each; attorney. P B.
Fennell.
United States vs. John Gross; house
breaking and larceny; plea guilty: re-
manded and referred to probation officer;
attorneys, H. L. Tignor and W. c. Chase
United States VS.. Frank Keefe: house
breaking and larceny; plea guilty; re-
manded.
United States VS.. Nathaniel Flynn; de-
probation; plea not guilty: attorneys
Bert Emerson and G. E, McNiell.
United States VS.. William Johnson;
Joy riding; plea guilty; remanded: at
torney, o. A. Bigoness.
United States VS. Marie Jackson, Maggie
Jackson and Carter Bradford; robbery;
plea not guilty each; attorneys A. W.
Scott and T. NJ. Baker.
United States VS.. Albert B. Hutchin-
son; housebreaking and larceny; plea
not guilty; attorney, H. P. Leeman.
United States VS.. James Carter; as
rault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty: attorney. o. A. Bigoness.
United States VS.. James Smith; grand
larceny; plea guilty; remsnded.
United States VS.. Alberta Jefferson; as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty: attorney, E G. Hubert
United States VS.. James Greeley
Bernard Benton and Bessie Coleman;
housebreaking and larceny; Greeley plea
guilty; others not guilty each; attorneys,
Edmund Darlington, and O. A. Bigoness
United States VS.. John Williams; as
sault with dangerous weapon: plea not
guilty; attorney, J. B. Howard.
United States VS.. Herman Lee; man
slaughter; jury respited; attorney. James
A O'Shea.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Herman Lee.
United States VS.. Robert Henson.
Arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
U. S. Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Campbell. Judge
Barney. and Judge Dowpey.
The Chief Justice announced the fol-
lowing;
OPINIONS.
W. o. Burton & Co. Judgment for
claimants. opinion by Judge Downey.
Lily \. Newcomber, exeCutriN. Remand
ed to General Docket. Opinion by Chief
Justice Campbell.
The Delaware. Lackawana and West
ern Railroad Company. Judgment for
claimant. opinion by Chief Justice Camp
bell.
]. X. Joice. Findings OF fact and con-
lcluson of law dismissing petition. Opin-
ion by Chief Justice Campbell.
]. W. SimpiSins. Petition dismissed.
Per Curiam Opinion.
GENERAL JURISDICTION.
Newton Mercer. Judgment for claim
ant.
Deliba Stump. executrtx Judgment for
claimant
Lucy Bell ct al. executors. Judgment
for claimants.
Mella T. Sowle, administratrix. Con-
clusion of law dismissing petition.
Nes D. Anderson. Conclusion OF law
dismissing petition.
Mile Lac Band OF Chippewa Indians.
Amended findings this day filed. Judg-
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Order remanding case for oral argument
before a full bench.
The Bethlehem Steel Company. Amend
cd findings this day filed Judgment and
opinion to stand.
Indian observation-disclosures for claim
ant in:
Joana Reichenau. executrix.
Nancy NJ Crider. Administrative
See orders in:
Charles D. LeBreche-
Felix Landry.
Observation-Disclosures Of fact and con-
clusion In:
Wyllys Gannett
Sarah E. Meek widow.
John H. Larry.
Lucy Simpson, heir.
William Grounds.
Truman s. Harvey.
Dewitt c. Amey.
William NJ. DeHart.
Ora Laughlin, daughter.
Frederick B. Foote. son.
Samuel Mcdaniel.
Peter w. Anderson.
Fred Larsen.
See orders in:
Eliza beth w. Broadhead.
Clotllda Freund
F. A. .Kilpack and H. Williams VS.. Uni
ted States Submitted by Harry Peyton
for plaintiffs, and David Babp and G. T
Stormont for defendants.
The court adjourned until Tuesday, L.
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

porters and the decision of the board is
affirmed. The importers also claimed a
s per cent discount under the tariff act
of 1913, which claim was overruled by
the board. On this point the decision
Of the board is reversed, De Vries, A. j..
dissenting.
No. 1872 and 1764-Urited States VS..
Leigh g. Butler. Same VS.. same. Opin-
ion by Martin, associate Judge. The mer-
chandise Ia this case. which is known
as Dronsfield's patent traverse wheel
grinder. was assessed by the collector as
d manufacture of metal The importers
protested that it was properly dutiable
as machine tool. The board of gen.
eral appraisers sustained the protest Of
the importers and the decision of the
board is reversed. Associate Judges
Smith and De Vries dissent
No. 1625-General Electric Co. VS.. United
States. Parabolic mirrors. Motion of ap-
pellant to expedite mandate denied.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Probate Division.

Estate Mary II. Mccarthy; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, w. H. De
Lacy.
Estate Margaret E. Horton; will dated
August 9, 1901, filed.
Estate Charles A. Freedman; petition
for appointment of administrator filed;
attorneys, Leckie, Cox & Kratz.
Estate Minna Zuberano; petition for
appointment of administrator filed; attor-
ney, L. B. Perkins.
In re Bertha Duff; petition for allow
ance filed; attorneys. A. w. Scott and
w. C. Martin.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

In re CIeeman Withers; petition TO pay
income to mother filed; attorney, John
W. Glennan.
Estate Merker r. Hamilton; exempli-
fed; copy OF will filed:
Estate Margaret Carmody; order to
transfer bonds: attorney, d. w. O'Donog-
hue.
Estate Israel Morris: petition for ap-
pointment Of administrator filed; attor-
ney, Leon Pretzfelder.
Estate Emma c. sweeney; will dated
June !, 1914, filed.
Estate Henry c. Freitag; order setting
date for hearing; attorney. II. Z. Davis.
Estate Elizabeth Abrahams; order
framing issues.
Estate Ada J. Schommer; will dated
May "a, 1916, filed.
Estate Florence H. Chandler; petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney. Frank
Stetson.
Estate Regina Keull; petition for ap-
pointment OF administrator filed; attor-
ney. ]. A. Maedel.
Estate Margaret T. Horton; petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney. c. c.
Clark
Estate Florence A. Curtis: petition for
appointment OF administrator fled at
torney, W, H. Linkins.
Estate Asbury J. Davis; petition for
appointment OF administrator filed; at
torney, NJ. J. Mcnamara.
Estate William N. Clayton: petition
for appointment Of administrator filed
attorney. Z. +. Colladay
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Circuit Division No. 1.
JnafIea EnnIN

United States to use of Wong For Moy
VS.. Kingsley ct al; time to submit mo-
tion for new trial extended TO June Il;
plaintiffs attorneys. Howard Boyd and
Nelson Wilson; defendants attorneys.
Hamilton & Hamilton.
Ferguson VS.. Dupont Auto and Coach
Works; suit dismissed for failure OF
plaintiff to file declaration. with costs;
defendants attorneys. T. w. O'Brien. J.
B. Flynn and NJ. J. Colbert.
No assignment for TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Criminal Division No. 2.
Justice Siddons,

In re estate of Calvin H. Chadsey; on
hearing; caveator's attorneys, W. j.
Lambert and R. H. Yeatman; defendants
attorneys, MILAN & Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Mechnnicf' Lien.

69S3-C. '. Shreve VS.. George /. H de
Geofroy and Jules +. de Geofroy; lot 6,
square IT5; Seventeenth and streets
northwest, E75.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
REAL ESTATE.
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

or money IN First Deeds ot Trust lFI-st Mo7zs--l
on Washington. d. C.. Real Estate ElVIyu Eivs The
fun interest promised and the return Of all the
Principle due rsN-dless Of the vE-y1nE innOnes and
vuEues o. othe- securities and they not sah1~u
TO taxation We have bern suonesxully snss-S IA
making thez- investments for cuT cH,ntt fc- mo-
than quarter q c-ntUry. Iursstn-at sso tu
to 5000 at g. 81. and pT ont nc~ r-sdy tu
delivery. Large Investments mIds
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
SOME DAY H0NES 0N INVESTIENTs At
CABIN JOHN PARK
WHY NOT TODAY

For p'a'S llU-trstrd books and fln rz7i-1is-s
Ebrut these Little Fsuns attractive home site Tnf
ow I-1oes. see OF vrts J. :. TOMLINSOS 50
Southern Bldg. Main as
81 ACRES OF LAND OVERLOOKING BILE
mont: a iins view of the Loudo1n VsIsy. about
orehaE mile from station, church. and p-~to-icy
has it small loS house. sous wood Ard sons
fruit and water Apply 70 A. ". Ashley. Boz .
Blucm1nt Va
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Equity Suits

G4S9G-Mary L. Hoffman VS.. Luke F.
Murtaugh; for injunction; plaintiffs at
tOrney. George c. Gertnan.
1851. ". Hays, secretary-treasurer
International Typographical Union, VS..
Edward +. a. Fritz. executor, ct al; bill
OF interpleader: plaintiffs attorneys,
Ralston & Richardson
34395-Gertrude ". Moser VS.. Robert
Med. Moser; divorce; plaintiffs attorney,
L. L Daily.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Lawsuits.

59216-Cora V. Berry. an infant by next
friend. VS.. Dorsey & Miller Co; DANA ges
$1,000; plaintiffs attorneys NJ y Rich
ardson and Charles s. SGreve.
j92l7-Dr. J. Chew Blackstone vs.. Chas.
D. Fowler tsppellsnU: appeal; defend
ants attorney, William J. Neale.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
VIM. 4. SAUNDERS & CO.

Southern Building, s07 18th 81.
CLARENDON, VA-5-rm. house, / lots
o5N137 each; chicken run; on mses4-
amized road to city: easy terms; price.
81 $50. See this bargain and move right
in. Also q nice Groom house in Hynes-
boro Park. on ?. r. R.; y acre, shade;
$3.50.
il CONwELL, 400 VI st. n. W.
Phone N ass.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

Present: Chief Justice Campbell. Judge
Barney. and Judge Dowuey.
The Chief Justice announced the fol-
lowing;
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06

spondent.
No 1O53-1ndependent Pneumatic Tool
Company, petitioner, VS.. Burke Electric
Company. Petition for a writ of GER
tiorari to the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals for the Second Circuit submit
ted by Mr.. L. S. Bacon in behalf of Mr..
John Robert Taylor for the petitioner,
and by Mr.. Clifton V. Edwards for the
respondent.
No. 57S-Orange Wilson White plaintiff
in error, VS.. the State of Wyoming.
Motion to dismiss submitted by Mr..
Frederick S. Tyler in behalf of Mr..
Douglas A. Preston for the defendant in
error in support of the motion, and by
Mr. A. E. l. Leckie for the plaintiff in
error to opposition thereto.
No. 1O36-Montgomery Ward and Com
pany, Inc, petitioner, VS.. Iowa Washing
Machine Company. Petition for a writ OF
certiorari to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
submitted by Mr.. Taylor z. Brown and
Mr.. Clarence E. Mehlhope for the petit
toner. and by Mr.. r. H. Parkinson and
Mr.. Wallace R. Lane for the respondent
No. l. original-The State of Georgia,
complainant, vs.. the Tennssee Copper
Company ct al. Motion of Ducktown
Sulphur, Copper and Iron Company for
leave to withdraw certain exhibits and
for modification of previous DEGREES and
orders submitted by Mr.. W. B. Miller
for the Ducktown Company.
No. l, original-The State of Georgia
complainant, vs.. the Tennessee Copper
Company ct al. Motion for leave to in
tervene and file petition herein submitted
by Mr.. Joe v. Williams and Mr.. Frank
NJ. Thompson for the State of Tennes-
see.
No. l. original-The State of Georgia
complainant, VS.. the Tennessee Copper
Company ct al Leave granted to file a
brief for the complainant in opposition
to the motions Of the Ducktowp Com.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
CONTEST our UNDER $1,000
Returns Willingly and Wants Chance
To Make Good"

Acting DEPUTY Sheriff NJ. S.
Baughman returned from New Or
leans late Friday with Les Combest,
of Casey county, who is facing a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, as result of buying
a motor car from Mr.. Baughman,
giving him "cold check" and then
selling the car. Two uncles of Com
best, w. C. Cundiff and Henry Har-
mon, of Liberty, came here Satur-
day, made bond for Combest in the
sum of 81 900, and he returned home
with them. Mr.. Combest, who was
apprehended by the New Orleans
officials after long hunt, came back
willingly with Mr.. Baughman. He is
very penitent. He says that had he
not been drinking he would never
have committed the offense with
which he is charged. He is very
anxious to make good" and will be
given every opportunity by Mr..
Baughman, who will not prosecute
him at the coming term of court in
the event the price of the automobile
is returned to him. Mr.. Combest be-
lieves that he can raise the money
and says that he will make every
effort to do so.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
LATEST WAR NEWS

Future German-American rela-
tons probably can be looked forward
to with less apprehension" The above
is the only inkling of the result of
the conference which has just closed
between American Ambassador Ger
ard and Emperor William at Great
headquarters and is made upon the
authority of the Associated Press.
All dispatches are censored. Ambas-
sador Gerard is returning to Berlin
and the German reply to the Ameri-
can note is expected without delay.
Two British war craft the armed
yacht Aegusa and the mine sweeper
Nasturtlum, have been sent to the
bottom In the Mediterranean by
coming in contact with mines.
The repulse of German attacks by
the French around Dead Mans Hill
and counter attacks north of Gu
mleres have again been followed by
heavy German bombardment of these
positions and a continuation of she'll
ing northeast of the fortress.
The British troops and the Royal
Irish conStabulary have brought
about the surrender of all the rebel
forces in Dublin, and the people of
the Irish capital, for the first time in
a week are able to move freely about
the city unendangered by bullets of
rebel snipers. In the country dis
tricts of the island the rebels also
are laying down arms, and quiet is
said to prevail in most of the places
where disorder previously had been
reported to exist. A large number
of the 1000 prisoners taken in Dub
lin have been sent to England.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
General News Notes

According to a poll of Republican
legislators of various States made by
The Literary Digest, Justice Hughes
is favored over Col. Roosevelt for
the Republican nomination Off Pres
ident three to one.
A man who was arrested for at
tempting to rob the store of j. T..
Lawrence near Brodhead, was arrest
ed and placed in th. caiaDoose there.
That night some friends liberated him
and he made a getaway.
Predictions were made by two
members of the Senate Ju1icary
Committee, one of them a Democrat,
that an unfavorable report would be
made on the nomination of Louis D..
Brandeis for the United States Su-
preme Court.
The Presidents Philippine indie
pendence bill was beaten in the low
er house of congress Monday 213 to
165. The bill proposed to give the
Filipinos independence within four
years.
Annie Stevens, a gypsy girl, Ia
years old, was placed in the Convent
of the Good Shepherd at Louisville
by the Juvenile Court at her own re-
quest to escape married life, into
which, she said, her father had sold
her for $1,000.
Williamsburg, Whitley county,
was selected as the place for next
years encampment of the Kentucky
Department. G. A. R., at the final
sessions or the 1916 encampment at
Lexington last week. Capt. S. D.
Van Pelt, of Danville, was made a
members of the Council of Admins
tration.
Nearly $4,000 free passes with
cash vaule of $4,000 were issued
by the Louisville & Nashville and the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroads in 1918, according to a
compilation of Interstate Commerce
Commission examiners at tn commits
slon's investigation of the roads at
Nashville.
In Circuit Court at Winchester
last week Mrs. Ollie Hampton Searcy
was granted a divorce from Rev. H.
+. Searcy. Members of the members
were given a shock when Mrs. Searcy
charged her husband with drunk
ness. Searcy came to Winchester
from Huntington, w. Aa., where he
served several years as pastor of
fashionable Baptist church. The
minister offered no defense and Mrs.
Searcy was given the custody of
their two children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
CARD FROM o. N. COOK

The /. ]. has received the follow
ing from o. n. Cook, who has been
mentioned several times In the
Preachersville correspondence.
Nugent, Tex, May 1, 1916.
To whom it may concern:-l want
to saw it has not been, nor is 1T my
purpose not to return every book
trusted me by the hospitable people
of Preachersville or any other Sec
ton.
1t has been impossible for me to
return them before now. Sickness
and being forced to seek warmer eli
mate. being raised in the south, has
prevented me from making delivery
so that | could return the borrowed
books. | have been doing my best to
get the books returned before now.
/ am working night and day almost,
with the same company L was with
with while in that section. l will re-
turn and deliver all books which l
borrowed also all those which L have
orders for, some time IN May.
certainly mean to do the right
thing. am very sorry l have delay
ed the people, who have been anxluos
to study the book, "Sef knowledge"
Those to whom / have not written
NAV rest assured that their books
will be delivered either by me in per-
son or by insured mail, as soon as
possible. -
Very truly,
o. N. COOK.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
EVERETT STONE WEEDS IN EAST

His many friends here were sur
prised to learn of the marriage of
Everett M. Stone, of Washington, D..
c., to Miss Mabel w. Davis, which
took place at Baltimore, Mr.. April
22nd, the Rev. James A. Dudley of
floating. Mr.. Stone is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stone, of STAN
ford, and is splendid young man in
every way. He holds a responsible
and remunerative position at the gov
eminent printing office at Washing
ton. After the wedding. the bridal
pair had dinner at the Emerson Ho-
tel and then took a wedding tour
on the steamer Northumberland, on
Chesapeake bay and up the Potomac
out from Baltimore. They are now
comfortably domiciled in apartments
at 1884 18th street. N. w., Washing
ton, D. G.. Mr.. Stones host of
friends at his boyhood home will ex-
tend hear1ieSt congratulations and
good wishes. His bride is said to be
very attractive and charming
young woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
CELEBRATED 73d BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Mary Williams celebrated her
seventy third birthday Wednesday,
and at no time in many years has
Mrs. Williams looked better or bal
anced the scales at a higher mark
than on her seventy third anniversa-
ry, says the Mt. Vernon Signal. Her
son, NJ. c. Williams, came over from
Somerset to spend the day with her.
and Judge R. G.. Williams intended
to come over from Covington, but
was detained by business. Mrs. Will
liams in honor of the occasion had as
her guests at the Rockcastle: Attor-
ney and Mrs. c. G. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Whitehead, Mr.. NJ. C.
Williams and Mrs. Cleo Brown. Those
who saw Mrs. Williams during her
illness a little over a year ago, would
not expect to see her looking and
feeling so good and we join with her
many friends in wishing for her
many years of such good health as
she is now enjoying.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-02
DIDN'T NAME COMMISSION

A dispatch from Henderson Sun
day said: With only two precincts
missing indications are that the pro-
posed 100000 bond issue was de-
feated Saturday by at least 10 to l.
The vote as received from the TWEEN
ty-nine precincts gave 1913 votes for
the bond issue and 1899 against it.
This vote is no indication of the good
roads sentiment in Henderson coun-
ty. The mass meeting at which it was
voted to ask for bond issue election
voted unanimously in favor of bond
issue. Later charges were made
against the road working system.
then the good roads association ask
ed the Fiscal Court to appoint COM
mission to handle the funds should
the ssue be passed and when the Fis-
cal Court refused to appoint it, the
Good Roads Association issued a pub
lie statement urging the people to
vote down the bond issue Friends of
the good roads either stayed away
from the polls or voted against the
bond proposition.