davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13
Superior Court.

JUDGE LORD PkESiDiNH'
The case of Windsor n. Snow vs. Benjamin
f. Haywood, which was commenced Tuesday
afternoon was given 10 the jury at the adj
journment on Wednesday noon
1t appeared at the trial that in 1855 the
plaintiff took written lease Of the offices in the
second story of the defendants block on Main
street for term of ten years, and that IN 1896
lie took like lease OF the third story for a
term OF nine years that in 1857 the parties
entered into an agreement, under which the
plaintiff, at an expense to himself OF about
$1,000, finished off the third story into a tene-
ment Tor the use Of his family that in order
beneficiay to enjoy said tenement, it became
necessary to erect an Outbuilding upon other
premise: of the defendant, and that verbal
agreement was made between the parties
under which the plaintiff erected the same at
a cost of something like SIS. The plaintiff
with his family entered into the occupation of
said tenement in the spring of 1858. In April,
1859, the defendant having given notice To the
plaintiff to remove said building and to cease
to occupy the premises upon which the same
Stood entered upon said premises, tore down
said building and removed the same.
The plaintiff claimed that he was tenant at
will of the defendant; that it was agreed by
the parties before said building was erected,
that the plaintiff should have the use AUD
enjoyment Of the premises upon which said
building was erected till the expiration of the
written leases, and that upon the faith Of this
agreement the plaintiff had expended the
money necessary TO make said tenement, and
that without the use of the building in ques
ton the tenement would be of little value;
and he further contended that his tenancy had
not been legally determined.
The defendant contended that lie merely
gave the plaintiff a license to use said prem
ises that there was no consideration paid
therefore and that he had right to revoke
said license at any time.
1t was to recover damages for tearing down
said building that this action was brought
Verdict for the plaintiff for So 40. Dewey
& Williams fot the plaintiff, Foster & Baldwin
for defendant.
The following cases are in order to-day, and
will be disposed oil if reached Nos. 464, 1885,
46S, 400, AT, 480, 489, 500 512, 52l, 525, 533
Sol, 5o7, 6l9, 632, 634, 635, CO. 6o7, 669, GA
7O2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

TAKING THE VElL.--rhe journal dn Loi.
ret relates the following - MademoselIe
Blanche dc Beauvai, wealthy heiress of Or
leans, was about eight months ago to have
been married TO the Viscouut de Cnamoy. but
Us the hrldegi DOM elect was in delicate health
he was recommended To go Tor short Time to
llaly, and the ceremony was POSTPONED To
october last Tie viscount, however, never
reached his destination, having died ON his
way thither, and the lady, overwhelmed Win
GRIEF, determined to take The veil. Her reso-
luton was carried into effect three DAYS apo
at Tue Carmclle convent in the taubourg du
houlc, at Orleans. At the hour fixed Tor the
ceremony the chapel was filled with persons
VINO had been inyiled to be present, and som
h'lcf do0r leading from the interior of the
convent opened, aud Mademoiselle dc Bcauyal
~ tic prime OF youth and beauty, entered
leaning on the arm OF her uncle. She was
dressed III bridal costume of white satin
trimmed with rich lace u wreath of orange
blossoms encircled her hair, and n large Willie
ven was over her head She took The scnt
prepared for her and the officiating priest d,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

SECEssIoNIsM IN NORTH CARoLINA.-A
very intelligent resident of North Carolina
who is conversant with the politics and bust
ness affairs of his state, and who is highly es-
teemed in this city by persons who know him
well, in a recent letter dated at Wilmington,
writes to a friend here, that it is the general
opinion there that nothing but quick interpo-
sition of Providence can prevent the five cot
ton states from seeding; and he believes his
own state not far behind in this sentiment,
and that it will surely share the fortunes of the
seceders, united as they are by common inter
ests. He gives gloomy picture of the state
of business affairs there now.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

LOST OvERBoARD.-IIans Pyke, who was
employed on board schooner lying at the
dock, fell overheard Monday evening. At the
latest accounts his body had not been recover
ed. Hans was not special tilvorite on board,
and was sometimes severely handled by the
other men for his meddling and prying quail
ties. On Monday he had been united to
lovely lass and it is supposed his head might
have been turned by the excitement OF the oc-
casion.-NorCjch Bulletin.
The whole extent of this melancholy disas
ter is not given in the above account. His
younger brother, Martins Pyke, who was en-.
gagged at the time in splicing rope, immediate
ly leaped overheard, and was probably drown
ed by the side of Hans. Both of them had
followed the sea for Il considerable period, but
never seemed to rise in the world.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

Ir,a,,, ~ -. ~ -.
Another WIFI VoriIIis Oh Inc boundary OF
The PLYMouTm CLUB-A philosoni,oI
club at Plymouth were wont TO hold their
meetings, daring the summer months in -
cave by the sea shore. and at other Times a,
summer.huuse standing in the par,len nf n
tavern, to the door OF which parIrn sn,nn of
the members, living adjacent had uriv,1o
pass-keys. The members OF lie cIub nr,.si.
ded alternately. On one occasion the nrsi-
dent of the evening was ill.-rpnnr,sJ tn hn on
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

CONGREGATIONAL CARDINALS.-The fol.
lowing extract from note to a biographical
sketch of Rev. Elijah Parish, d. D., Of By.
field, Essex county, Mass, il man OF much
note in the first quarter ot |, is century, is as
tul of truth as il is Of wit aud is as applicable
to ecclt SiaStical affairs in eighteen hundred
and sixty as in eighteen hundred and twenty
six. Tie interest in it is not diminished by
knowing its author, Dr. Wilmington of New
buryport. ESSEX.
To Illustrate our manners, if ever this book
should tall into the hands OF a foreigner, let
me mention III a note a circumstance which is
certainly unworthy OF place in the text.
In Massachusetts Tor few years past all &C.
clesiaStical measures have been prepared in
certain cOnclaye, nobody knows who they are
or where they are-invisible beings Congre.
gau0nal cardinals, to whose DEGREES every
Orthodox clergyman is expected to pay unlim-
tied Difference and submission. But as they
are wholly destitute Of power, they have
| found out Il singular way of executing their
/ laws. The Clergyman who hesilatcs or dares
TO think or act for himself, suddenly finds him
self surrounded by the whisper that he is be.
coming a Unitarian. 1t is not easy to con-
ceive the horror and dismay that this sugges.
| ton occasions 1t is caught from mouth to
mouth and whispered from ear to ear, and eve
Ty gh2stly relatOr increases the terror of the
tale. The poor atirighted victim must either
return to the buScm of the church-the popu-
| lar measure Of the day-Or he denounced a
! hereto, worthy of all the flames that detrac-
tion can kindie tor in this country we burn
heretcs, in no other. l will only add, that
this state OF society is rather amusing to say
nothing OF the magnanimity OF the great men,
who condescend to use such weapons ii is sin
| guar enough to see to what useful purposes
the Unlarlans may be put; they not only
serve as whctslones, OiNw hich stauhch pollen
les may sharpen their weapons, but they make
excellent bugbearS, 10 keep naughty boys in
order o, the tUllicS OF the wise
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

To COnSumptIVcs.-The advertiser having leeD
restored to health in few weeks by very simple rem
dv after having suffered several years with we're lung
affection, and that dread disease Cunsumpton-s aux
ions 10 make known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure. -
10 all who desire it he i'll copy Of TIE prescrin
tion used Gree of charge with the directions Tor prcar
ing and using tie same, which they will TIM ST ri q ~
Tor CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, az. The Ollv
object Of the advertiser in sending tie prescription is 10
Dement, the afflicted, and spread Information " hirb he
cunccNeS to be invaluable and lie hopes Every sufferer
VIII try his remedy as viii cost them nothing and nav
prove bles1 ing Parties wishing the prescription win
please address REV. EDWABD A. Wilson
oil diy WHhamsblruh Kjuvs On Ney- York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

THE CASE OF j. WALLACE LINES OF LEON
INsrER.-0n Wednes 10y evening, 9th inst,
Town Hall, tor the benefit OF j. Wallace Lines,
the coIorcd barber, who was arrested there
something more than year ago for arson,
committed in Mexico, n. Y, some two years
before. Lines had his trial in December, and
was sentenced to imprisonment for two years
and four months. His case excited great sym
pathy in Leominster, where he hal lived an
industrious and upright life, and where there
was nearly universal belief Of his innocence.
His friends in Leominsler are now circulating
petition praying for his discharge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13
For all kinds of Clothing,

TO TO The
HARRINGTON CORNER CLOTHING STORE.
where you ALWAYS tind good assortment of noodx
at reasonable prices
II you want any article of
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
just bea- mind that this is the place where Won can
get your
GARMENTS CUT IN THE BEST STYLE AND TASTE AND
MADE IN THE BEST MANNER,
and perfect saiisfac ion guaranteed,
d. H. EAMES,
Harrington Corner, Nam and Front st Gets,
MIA dit Opposite City Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

PUPILS OF THE GUARD.-The public are
being amused just now with a new folly on
account Of the prince imperial. The entants de
troupe (chidrcn OF the regiment) above four.
teen years, belonging to the regiments Of Gren-
adlcrs OF the Guard are to be Immediately
armed with guns, and organized into a compa
ny as body guard ior the young prince, who
now bears the rank OF corporal in the Grena
dIers: The company will be called Pupils of
tue Guard and will be commanded by the
youngest officers of the Grenadier regiments
Paris Cor. N. Y Commercial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13
on .Hch .nhIsets the testimony o. woman .hon!d
NEW YoRk. Anrnst 2. $50

De conclusive
NEW YORK. August 2. 1852.
Mrs Clute Of No 272 second street, believing her
child ubout three old, troubled with worms
purchased one bottle Of DIR. NJ LANES CELEBRATED
NERMiFt GE prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh.
Pa and gave it two teaspoJRfu whchhad the Get Of
causing the child to discharge large number Worms
The child is now enjoying good health We would adj
wise all parents who suspect their children 10 be
troubled with worms 10 lose time, but Immediately
purchase and administer DIR. NJ Lanes Celebrated Vcrm
tuge 1t will cure The money oiH be refunded ~ all
cases ichers it does not gre satistaction
Purchasers VIII be careful to ask tor DR. M'EANE'S
CELEBRATED yERMIFUGE mamufacturedby FlEM-
ING BROS, Of itsburg, IA. Al other Yermifurcs in
comparison worthless. DR.. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine ritAout Tie
signature of FLEMING BROS
a. 19t&Wlt tIJl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13
IslaIogme bstMeen smith ana Lnne.-

Smh.-Alr Jones. do sec what keeps ven so moor
70 seem ~ work steady and get 81 u day
Jones Yes MIR. Smi b, 1t is you say. The reason
am p"nr IS 1t costs thing furnish nv house
wlth nice carpets oil cloths, &c., and should Ike -
know how you have money in the hank and g; such
nice earp,S, erockery and glass ware cutlery &e and
vi Al MaAc~ Won get.
Mr. Nuiih.-Well, Mr.. Jones will tell you in trvate
Gei sI.T5 ger day and the manage j.. bu, nv
L9"1s OF hrsuu n. Heath, in the bay state block and
save great dcal OF money and get the best goods
Moral II You Would have money IN the bank live
temperate be Industrious nd you will good pay for
your W"ok and save money by trading at Inc PoeiicaI
EXchan.e. ORSON n. HEATH Propriptur
dl dtf 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13
CITY AND COUNTY

CoUNTERFEITs.-The Springfield Repub-
lican cautions the public against counterfeit
1ives, altered from ones, on the Quinsigamond,
Central, aud City Banks of this city; the
Soutllbridge Bank, aud the Hampshire Manu-
faclurers' Bank of Ware
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

THE PRINTER Boy; or How Ben Franklin
made his Mark. An example for youth. BY
William NJ. Thayer, author OF Tie Bobbin
Boy" &C. This book, which is very hand
somely published by j. L. Tilton &c., Boston,
is for sale here at Melen's, and also at San
tord's 1t contains biography OF DR.. Frank
lin, written tor popular USE and will be likely
to find Il market.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

The GOVERNOR ELEcr.-We understand
that Gov. Andrew has been confined 10 his
home Tor day or two by temporary indispo.
Sitlon caused by the fatigue OF his professional
duties lie will, however, without doubt,
with Il few days rest, be fully restored TO his
usual state of good heallh-Bosion TrayeHer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

The Book of ali Others that should no roo,
men win damaged and broken-lown constuti'aul oy
HUMAN FRAILTY, or + HYSIOLOGICa 'iS Is
SEARCHES 1t is beautifully illustrated, and nj hE-
mlnueiv OF all the symptoms resulting from the fraits
victim from sharing the uition Of the matrimonial a me
and If not checked in time, degeneratiuc nil Ia le
tons Of manhood and bringing him stem bv st e iune
lingering and untimCly death. Price % cents SEM
everywhere receipt of postage stamps TO the AM
Sold by the author, lr. II. A. BARROW 1874 VI
ltour doors below McDouEal street) C.. A. p NtSoSt'
Dis dana --ee'''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

UNION ART GALLERY will be open FREE IN nm,
PUBLIC, Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday evenings nm
til further notice. Al invited to call and EXAMINE
the mammoth collection Of the various styles of picpr,
ex ibtion. Orders for Pictures taken in the evcDr
as wei as IN the daytime DAN ROWLAND,
dc diff pr,,,ri.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

Remember the Social Assembly at Horticultural Hall
Tonight 1t is the second of the series See the adver
tisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

A LOT of furniture will be sold at auction
this morning, at 10 O'clock, For particulars
see advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

THE alarm of fire, about one o'clock this
morning, proceeded from the currier shop on
Central street, which was partially consumed
some time since. 1t was speedily extin-
guished
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

THE LIGHT INFANTRY anticipate pleasant
time at their annual ball, to be given at Hor-
ticultural Hall tomorrow night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

THE LADIES of the Old South church are
to have a tea party at Washburn Hail, neat
Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

How IT HAPPENED.-The reason why the
state OF Virginia adopted so good personal
liberty law as she has ON her statute books, is
partly accounted for by the fact that one o.
the men who took Il conspicuous and heroic
part in her early history was himself Il fugi.
tive slave. The traditions relating to Captain
Johu Smith are very "incendiary" in their
character, but may have had some influence in
moulding the sentiment which made the law.
"HAGMENA. This singular name is given
to one of the ancient customs with which the
boys and girls Of "merrie England" were ac-
customed to celebrate the coming of the De-
cember holidays On the three December
Thursdays preceding the nativity of our Lord,
it was customary for the youth of both sexes
to 90 from house to house by night, knocking
at the doors, singing Christmas carols, and
wishing happy new year. Till within re-
cent period, the Hagmena was still preserved
i'll the north of England, when troops of jovia
children made their nightly circuit, receiving
in return Tor their fl stive songs, Il thesaurus
of toys, fruits and even money. The old
song says of it;
Three weeks before the day wherein was born the
Lord OF Grace,
And on the Thursdaye bOyes and girles do runne in
every place,
And bounce and beate at every doore, with blowes
and lustie snaps,
And erie, the Advent of the Lord, not borne as yet
perhaps;
And wishing the neighbours all that in the houses
dwell,
happie year, and everything spring and prosper
well;
Here have they peares and plumbs, and pence ech
man gives wilingiie,
For these three nghtes are alwayes thought uniortu
nate to bee;
Wherein they afrayde of sprites, and cankered
witches spight
And DREADFUL devils blacke and grim, that then
have chieiest might
The term Hagmena was supposed TO have
been corrupted from the Greek, and to signify
'Iloly month" Some of the divines, of tile
more rigid persuasion, with the swift but not
invincible logic with which they set about to
demolish the ancient festivals, put different
construction upon it, One John Dixon, hold.
ing forth once against the custom, exclaimed,
"Sirs do you know what hagmane signifies
1t is, the deUH be in the house :" Many of the
holiday customs have faded into the limbo OF
story and tradition, Hagmena with the rest
But better customs have blossomed and borne
fruit in their places. Far distant be the day
when they, too, shall pass alvey
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

john A. ANDREW ON FREEDOM OF SPEECH
The following outspoken and characteristic let
ter from John A. Andrew appeared in the Bos-
ton Journal, Wednesday. Twas written to the
Hon Moses Kinball, republican candidate for
mayor of Boston, who communicated it to the
journal with the assurance that it fully ac-
corded with his own views Of right -
BosToN, Dec. 4, 1860.
My Dear ST:-I am tempted to write to
you from my house, where | am confined by
temporary illness, to express my cordial sym
patty with the result OF the city republican
convention in your nomination last evening.
And beg to suggest that you should plant
yourself for one position at once, on the great
right OF fee speech, and put yourself before
the people Oh that issue directly not to the
exclusion OF other ideas, but in connection with
them. "The right TO think, to know, and to
utter" as John Milton said, lis the dearest of
all liberties Without this right there can be
no liberty 10 any people ; with it there can be
no slavery.
care not for the truth or error of the opin.
ions had Or uttered, nor for the wisdom Of the
words or time OF their attempted expression,
when consider this great question Of funda'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

CHRIsTY's MINsTRELs give another CON
cert at Mechanics Hall tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

WARRA NrED-Ilnl's Liquid Amandne, for the cure o
chappcd hands, roushuess Of the skin &C. Pre- pnrcd
and sold by JOHN Y. HILL, Apothccary, Mechanics
Hall Buildng. DIFF nd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY,



The first vessel sent by the Haytien bureau
of emigration will sail from Boston on the 21d
OF December next, the anniversary OF the de
parture OF President Getfrard from Port au
Prince, to begin the revolution, which terini-
mated in the establishment of the republic of
Hayii.
The dry goods store of Joseph Symonds,
Cambridge street, was damaged, with the
stock by fire, on Monday evening, to the
amount of $4,000 or $1,000. Insured for about
$4,000 Families residing in the bui ding were
rescued with difficulty.
While the fair OF the Sailors Snug Harbor
was in progress in Music Hall, Tuesday eve
ming, tue decorations in front OF one OF the bal
comics took fire from gas jet, converting in
an instant the light combustlDle texture into
sheet OF flame. Some of the gentlemen pres
cut smothered the burning fabric with their
hands.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
james Hurley, who has been convic ed OF
killing police officer Loughrcy ut Cambridge,
was sentenced, Tuesday, to imprisonment for
lite. Or receiving his sentence, lie sud- in II
malignant manner, 81 want you to understand
that a state prison can mt yer hold me! nrvvr"
Ii is said he has "A violent hatred OF one OF the
Officers Of the prison and is regarded as most
dangerous person.
Some adventurous person proposes to start
another paper in Marlboro ON the first of Jan.
uary, to be called the Marlboro journal. Geo.
NJ. joy OF Cambridge and L. Rice Of Mari
boro' are named as its conductors.
Daniel Hackett is now on trial in Cambridge
for the murder OF Henry GilIon. His brother
Thomas, who bears TO him II striking rcsem.
bance, was put upon the stand Tuesday, but
refused to testify on the ground that he might
crmihatc himself. The with sses are divided,
one part swearing that the fatal stab was given
by the prisoner, and the other part that it was
given by the witness. So the court held that
he was not bound to testify.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
Hon. Samuel Walker u prominent citizen of
Roxbury, died on the evening Of the 1lth inst
He had been many years IN public station,
having served in both branches OF the lpgisa
ture, and in many Of HE Offices in his own
city. lie rep esented the north Norfolk dis
trict in the senate the present year. and was
also president Of the Massachusetts Ilorticul.
tura Society, in which he took deep inter.
est.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
Henry VIM, recently teacher in tho high
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

MlLFoRD.-The friends If James r. Davis
of Milford are circulating petitions, recon-
mending him as a suitable person for postmas-
ter of that town, under the new adminis:ra-
finn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

Police. CoURT.-On Wednesday, Samuel
II. Shurtleff, for keeping female dog, with.
out license, was fined $40 and costs, amount
ing in all to sl5 SO, which he paid Rather
dear dog. Keeping, that.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

Ladies' please see the deduction at Bryants in Silks
advertised to-day. d6t ala
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

Coughs.-lhe sudden changes Of our cli,..
sources OF PrLMoNARY, BR NCHIAL. and AsTIrw are
FECTloNs Experience having proved thar siii II AZ
ds often act speedily and certainl, when tnts n ne
early STAGES of the disease recourse shnud NJ IN The
lad TO BrotCH bronchial Tr0cheS'' or Toze,ayc be
the Coh Cou: h. or Irritation Of the THROAT bo ~ let
slight, as by this precaution more scrinus yt, 50
he ehcctnally wardcd of PUBIIC SPARES o%d NAV
ERS I'll md them cfectual for clearing and Nc
ing the voice. See advertisements f-vEr' ~ II 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13
Special 3lotltes.

More testimony in favor of BRYAN'S PUlMON-
~ "AFLRS-From DR.. Jetur Gardiner, of New York
having used Bryan's Pulmonic Waters for Coughs &c
~ my fanny, ma them to be most excellent medi
enc Tor aliaymg cough, attendant uuon colds &C. and
would ehcertuly recommend them TO the pu;,l,c
remedy. dNYyIt no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

he hne W orcesler CITY Ageney.-In Board OF Al
uelhle March VIII, 1861, john u lli was RpDniutcd m
aseMt Tor ne city of Worcester, purchase aid scM
sWrltuouS liquors for medicinal. chemical and mechani
ol the current year, in conformity 10 the
.aMNVi rms Coml"nwcai. and such rules and rrpula
IuhS as may he adopted by the l;Oaid nf nvor ana H.
atrnen; Inc Agencyis atJOiIN Y. HILLS Apothrcary
aD2 dNwglp ~ " Mon CItu..WWei