davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09

salient, and The. possession of this. latter
place is essential to the full security OF the
strategic position winch commands the
rebel center. Their operations are then
confined 70 an advance direct from Allan
tassWith all the advantage Of maueuEre in
our hands.
Weare confident that Gen. Rosecrans is
yet 10 win the great rucress for which he
moved into Georgia, but it can only be
done by the Aetive and vigiIant support Of
the Government at Washington. The great
game OF the war is nov being played in
Tennessee and Nofthetn Georgia, and it
=will-takesomethtug higher aud better than
assumed confidence aud brag TO win. II
we win, it will be in the fullest sense \ de-
cisiye gain. If we lose, the campaign will
be everywhere set back, and the prospect
will be gloomy enough. Give Rosecrans
the men and let him alone, and We think
he will come out right.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
Tns senate clearing It's skirts.

We made mistake yesterday in assum-
ing that the Senate was party to the ac-
ton of the House of Delegates IN the mst-
ter of mileage. We fell into this error by
understanding that the resolution intro
duced into the House, proposing to take
mileage, was joint one and, of course, as
such only valid when it passed both houses.
A communication from an officer OF the
Senate this morning makes the proper
correction. His article is, of itself, sig
uidcant comment, in behalf of the Senate,
upon the mileage matter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
The Mileage Question.
SENATE CHAMBER,
October 8, 1863.

EditOTS InteEHQe1eeT
In an article this morning on the mile
age question, you state that both branches
Of the Legislature have passed resolution
giving themselves mileage for the late re-
cess. desire to correct an error into
which You have fallen, No such resolu-
tion, nor any resolution upon that subject,
ever passed the Senate, or was ever pro-
posed by any member thereof. If such u
resolution has passed the House, it was an
ez pGrte matter, OF which the Senate has
never been officially informed. A resolu-
ton, however, was offered in the Senate,
asserting the right of the members to draw
their per diem. but it was promptly laid on
the table, has not been called up, and is
not likely to be.
/ feel il to be my duty further to state,
that no member or officer of the Senate has
drawn either mileage or per diem for the
recess. Yours, very truly,
ELLERY r. HALL,
Clerk of the Senate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
Desirable Residence for Sale.

TUE se.'aReI e M. ss M Ess . 1 q
bath rooms Gas and Hater thronEholt the hons.
an In complete repair, and dry cellar under IL
whole building.
The lot frunks 90 fet On John street running hack
120 fest % Wids as, = elevated soEel let above
the level u John street has dressed stone vail in
trUnt suFm0unted with Oruamahfal Iron railing.
aRd necessary cut buildings On prauIlles-
Possession giFea n OetOber.
any one soaking . resldauoes
1pply . mrs. NRKL. On prsnisss. anglo II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
Meeting in Roam county, West va

Ameeting of the citizens of Roane coun-
ty convened in the Court House of
said county, on the Sd of October, 1853,
pursuant to previous notice, for the pur-
pose OF appointing delegates to represent
this county in the Convention to be held
at Point Pleasant, to nominate a candidate
for the next Congress of the United States
and for other purposes.
On motion, j. Boone was called to the
chair, and Henry D. Chapman, Secretary.
The following delegate was then chosen
to represent Roane county in said Congress
sional Convention, viz ]. Boone.
The following resolution was then unani-
mously adopted:
Resotved, That the delegate appointed
by this meeting be instructed TO vote for
Col. d. Frost, of Jackson county, at the
Point Pleasant Convention, for the caudi.
date of the unconditional Union party, to
represent this district in the next Congress
of the United States.
The following gentlemen were then
nominated to fill the respective Offices des-
iguated:
! SeHate-B s. Mahau, of Jackson county.
House Of Deiegates-J. NJ. McWhorter, Of
Roane county.
SHERIFF. George King.
Rseorder-J. Baker. pt,
On motion, il was 4f
Res0tVed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the papers of this
Congressional district, aud the Wheeling
LHtelEigsHeer and Parkersburg papers.
Gu motion, the meeting adjourned. y
j. BOOKS, President.
HENRY D. Chaplain, Secretary. G. .s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
FOR SALE.

THE HUBBARD FARM.
At the Rate OF S45 per Acre,
CTTUAFED between The waters q Whesling Greek
- and CaldWGlfs Run, two aud ons-hAH milss
southeast Of the city % Whosliug. Sid farm co..
tatns one hundred aud eightY.0ino and ODshalf
aerea, Qs95O about one hundred and tgsHiyS6Vs
acres cleared in pasture and under eultlNlfions
springs Of water n every deld, many Oftham neVsT
trees, eolslstiDg Of Apple Pear Peach, ChsEE Plan
and Apfieot q the b0st VaFeti6A also vineyard Of
he Dgolling House q large two story fram8
with thirteen rooms in e. the cellar houn out OfGhe
rock eiStern with pump IN the kitchen; also nice
log house (h0Wodl for tonanG. The barn q 80 By
q fsot, with vel in the inside-sheds aud cut
buildings for feeding stock.
the Subscriber - the saw MIL in WhooliBg.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
meeting at west Alexander, Pa.

The meeting at West Alexander, yester-
day, must be written down as one of the
marked events of the exciting canvass that
is going on in our immediate vicinity in
the two States of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
There were not less than twenty-five hum
dred people present, and probably nearer
three thousand. This, for such day as
Yesterday, SO cold and wet, and for SO
small a place as Alexander, was a most
remarkable turn out. But the spirit Of
the meeting, even more than its remarkable
numbers, was the especial feature and at
traction. The honest hearted people of
that portion of Washington county were
there in their strength of loyalty and pa
triotic purpose. We never saw more
feryency than was displayed in the.
gathering yesterday at Alexander. We
cannot doubt the success of the Union tick
ct in PennsJlvania, hearing as. we do from
gentlemen who have trayersed large por-
tions of the state that the spirit exhibited
yesterday is the same that is met every
where. When people will turn out on such
day, and in such trim too, and will stand
Tor hours and attentiyely listen to patriotic
speeches, it is evident that something more
than common is actuating them. And
such was the case yesterday. The fathers,
mothers, sisters and friends and neighbors
of those who had gone to war made up the
large assemblage, and they were there to
give evidence that they had not forgotten
the principles for which these soldiers
were perilling their lives in distant fields
of danger.
The meeting was held in the spacious
grounds fronting and surrounding the
Union Church. 1t was found after the PEG.
pie got together that two stands would
have to be erected. Accordingly Messrs
A. W. Achesou, a. w. Campbell aad Mr.
Standeford, of Texas,a native of that State
aud Union refugee, addressed portion
of the people at one stand, aud Messrs
Geo. v. Lawrence, James R. Kelley and
WIN. McKenuan addressed the balance a
the other. The meeting continued from
one until about four o'clock, and such wa!
the spirit of the people that even at that
late hour they seemed 10th to break UP
aud go home. III I5i uG 4
We have not space to note the displays
of flags, banners aud notices. Quite a
delegation of ladies and gentlemen wenI
up from Triadelphia and vicinity, carrying
with them music and flags. Other delega.
tons came in procession from the different
roads leading into Alexander. The hos.
pitable people up there had made the most
abundant preparation. for entertaining
everybody, and everybody appeared to b,
abundantly provided for. Taking the meet
ing altogether, including the weather ant
its drawbacks, and we consider it one o
the most dsmonstrative gatherings of thu
canvass.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
NEW ADVERTISEMNTS

1. o. o. F.-Ths nsnbe o. YiEglnia
E Lodge No. 8, Franklin Lodge No. -
wheeling Lodge No. 50, Pamela Lodge No 81 Con
cord L0dgs No. 1S4 aud all sojour1ine bfetlFen ~
rood standIne, are hereby INVITED 70 Join with W1
eli Iodge No a. In paying The last tribute 70 cur
deceased brother, Herman Hes, Saturday aiterlQon
g rs os''0k JOHN sALADE, ses.y,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09

REsE1 Army suOE1Ess. -Dsssrtsrs from
Lees army say that the rebel soldiers are
becoming barefooted, aud that apprehen-
sions are felt by their officers that great
suffering will eusue this winter among the
troops unless the blockade of Charleston,
through which port most Of the foreign
goods have reached the oonfedetacy, is
raised speedily. si
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09


THE following meritoriOus bill, intro
duced by Mr.. Dawson of Richie, passed
the House of Delegates on the 18th iust:,
A bill making an appropriation to defrAy
the expense of removing sick, wounded,
and dead soldiers.
Bel enacted By tie Legislature Of West Yir-
/. The sum of two thousand dollars is
hereby appropriated out5of the Treasury
OF this State, to defray the expense OF re-
moving, to their homes, from the hospitals
or the battle fields, the sick aud wounded
soldiers, aud the remains of those who
have fallen in battle. belonging to the mil
itary forces from West Virginia, in the
service of the United States, where the
soldiers themselves or their friends are
unable to pay the expense of such trans
portation.
2. This appropriation shall be subject to
the disposal of the Governor of this State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
Sewing Machines.
NV YoEx, September Cd, 1858

NEW YoEEs September 6th, 1858.
Mars. RReOx & Gibbs:
~ ENFLKNTKN-WheuI purchased one d your
VI sewing machines, not long ago, you very EfTiy
gave the privilege OfreturninEi within month;
but after fsW day. Trial % tie failyI found that
e would Be much GlsieE 70 keep e than Do Gfth0ut
e. j Do not mean to dispaFARs other machines,
which. IN the hAndl q practical operatives, have
done the plblie in0stimAbls service, but must Gy
that yOnr machine has certain moral and social Sd
VGntaEes wheh make it peculiarly slfe % introduce
In the hmly circle. II b simple sHtft, easily d.
mestieated, and very tDO1elEiVe. Il q nsTeF OBJ
trusiVe and noisy, 0VerpoUerilg domasfle eonVGIgl
ton and has no violent salen nts disturbing he
family temper; C VII not even ohafs lly's drOss
and e win do - weeks work in sinRls day With
the Least possible waste q patience and thread
You haEo arranged Everything a accommodate tie
Oparat0r and assist the begtuners and, a. mast
constantly getting cut % practice and are always
beginner Ths flet that y0u ne Gi1gle thread
and ordinary spool 4 great eouVenianee, but ths
no doubt, has given Tfse % soma milEiUilg in tie
pablo mind n regard 70 the EtFelgfh ald duraba-
tty o. the stitch. Ihe head o. ny family tntgr1ls
me, amer eousulfatfon with UtheF female bo14g q
families, who have long usod yuur maehlne, th1t
the stitch 4 stro1g the material and WIN last -
long ~ the garment, and little logger; % TIE
question for the pubic % decide 4, whittier any
thing stronger ortongeE = really NEEDED IN domoste
life. RsspootfiLly yours,
8 VIVA Roo1EuE,
Agency for fhs above panaa nashfnSs At he
Variety store q D.NIC0LL BEO4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE REsIDRNCB,e oasisttnE oFa tsO
n story b1Eiing Uith ak EooIas, sltlatsi 81 ne
vest side Of Afaln streSt n North WhsslinE, anA
belng the sane property q Whieh Mn. Anne Clarke
dfsd seized. WM. CLARKE
so. ] NeLurs House, wheeling, Wv.
POssossion gfVsa Aprl Ii, fstG. ssPt49a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. JACOB b. BLAIR,
OF WOOD COUNTY.

Fourth Page.
Interesting reading matter will be found
on the fourth page.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09

Agency for ths above panpd machines At Il
Variety store q D.NEC0LL = Bro,
Oet6 100 Maf1 strest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-09

God guard our Dag, and keep each star
Eaeh stripe - hight "A new they wave
san make f lad OnF ranks In var,
SIN AOAt shove each patriots grave
Deafh 70 the traitor that would dare
F0zHil Il thrOueh the dust o. Eh4mes
An honest hearts lts lot VIII share
And follow is to Death or Fame.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
OBITUARY..

DIED-Qn the u Of July, near Vicksburg.
with Chronic Diarrhea, THOMAS BENTON IIosKINs
Of the 41th Reg't Indiana Volunteers, aged ~
years, months and days lie leaves wife and
two children and large circle of friends to mourn
his loss He was beloved BY all that knew lin and
may the blessings of Heaven rest upon his wife
and little children.
He sleeps in the grave, we will sec him no more,
In this grief stricken world as ia days before;
lie has fallen asleep. may our Father above
In Heaven receive him in kindness and love.
Oh ! dearest brother thou art gone,
Loft your wife and little ones alone,
And when our stay earth is DER.
May we meet, dear brother, to part no more.
MARGARET LEMON
On tho eth of September. Of Dysentery, BRID-
GET GLAsGo. wife Of E. Glasgo, aged 81 years. 9
months and IL days.
She bore her aifliction with christian fortitudc:
she had been consistent member of church for
thirty yoars, and she adorned her profession by a
we'll ordered life and Cody conversation. She
died in the full triumph Of living faith in her
Savior and her last words were sweet Jesus. She
leaves large circle of friends to mourn her loss,
but thor loss is her gain.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
LET rurEuEN REuEMBEn.

That the country was warned for years
that tho triumph Of the sectional ,disunion,
abolition party would give civil war
and dissolve tho Union.
LET THEM REMEMBER
that as soon as this abolition party came
in power--the Union crumbled -
and that while Democrats were in
favor Of tho Crttenden Compto.
mise, - which the South prom
ised to accept, the abolitionists were op.
posed to it and voted it down against the
petitions, the protests and the votes OF
the Democratic party--thuS thro wing MS
into this stupendous civil war.
LET THEM REMEMBER
that the abolition designs of the party
in power, were soon after developed. by
trying to strike down the freedom Of the
Press---of Speech and by the adoption Of
the universal emancipation aud amal lga-
nation policy.
LET THEM REMEMBER
that the party in power have plunderod
the Government Of millions upon mil
lions Of dollars, have made an odious
and oppressive system Of taxation, have
burde ned us with most stupendous ma
tional debt, have created scores of new
offices for tls benefit Of their favored par.
tisans, have quar;ered troops upon us
without cause, and have shown the most
astonishing proaigacy and extravaganza
to enrich their own partisans at the ex-
pense of the country.
LET THEM REMEMBER
that the party in power, after making the
most solemn promises of Free Press and
Free Speech, and keeping the motto
standing in their papers, have since shown
their disregard of their pledges, by try
ing to destroy by mobs and brute force.
these great rights of freemen.
LET THEM REMEMBER
that their promises to the poor maa, like
all the rest, were false and deceptive, as
the poor man must now pay double prices
| for all he onsumes--must compete with
negro labor and be clasScd by this admin
istration as negro's equal, and not on.
ly that but must, because he has not
$500 be forced by bayonets, away from
his family into the army, while the rich
do not feel the loss of the price which ex
emrts them.
LET FREEMEN REMEMBER
all these things when they go to vote OF
the 18th of October, and cast their votes
for that pure patriot and statesman
CLEMENT. l.. VALLANDlGHAM man o
character, who respects the law and obey
the Constitution, who holds principles o
equality between the rich and the poor
and who makes no lieing promises to til
people as the abolition party have done
Let them remember that Democrat
principles do not chauge--that they hav
blessed this nation with peace, plent
and prosperity in the past and will do S
hereafter. Remember these things an,
vote the Democratic Ticket.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
Sale OF Real Estate by Order of
ErObRic Court.

on Tuesday, the 18th day of October, D 1863,
~ at o'clock Z NJ, at the north door of the
Court House in Millersburg, will be sold to the
highest bidder, the following real estate, rs the
property of Ansel Chapman, deceased, to-wit: Be-
ing part Of the southwest quarter of section
number twelve, in township number nine: in the
seventh range. United States military district.
commencing at the uth-eost corner of certain
tract of land decided BY J. ). Irvine and wife and
X. X. Enos and wife to John Cary. by deed bear.
ing date March 10th, A. D. l9iS, and which said
tract contains one hundred and seven an two.
tenths p-rches, and more particularly described
by said deed and plat Of said land as recorded in
Holmes county RECORDS vol. "a, pages 242 and 2i3
thence north long he line of said last mentioned
tract ifty five fes5sthence in west .ry direction
iurysix feet; thence in a southerly direction with
parallel line to the north line Of said tract fifty
five feet and thence in n eastery direction to the
place of beginning, containing fityiive feet 'ront
and forty six feet deep, by parallel line in SOU h.
east corner of aid lo7 2-lOth piece with the priv
ilcge of passing with teams to and from said prem
ises from the highway running west from MillerS-
burg said property is known as the Chapman
ware house," the Same to be sold free Of dover.
Appraised at s6i5
ID. S. UIlL. Adm nistrator
of AnSel Chapman, decd.
September 10, 1865 w5pis5 rs.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
0nr Armies Defeated by our
Owm Administrations.

The troops sent to New York to en-
force partisan measure against Demo.
cratic State, and those detained in Ohio
to operate against Democratic candi-
date for Governor, weakened the army o.
Virginia so that Lee could reinforce
Bragg, aud left Rosecrans too weak to
Withstand his impetuous assault.
Thus Lincoln's unhappy partisanshiF
was the cause of the disaster to our arms
in Northern Georgia, and is in the same
way the cause of the prolongation of the
war, with all its miseries and expense
The party spirit of the administration
and its friends, will cost this country
thousands of lives and millions of mon
ey !--New York Argus.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
Guardians Sale.

7 n pursuance of an order Of the Probate Court Of
Holmes county, Ohio, made the Goth day Of
September, a. d. e63 in the case of Potter Il, Sho
walter. Guardian of Moses Hochstetler against his
ward and Mary Seese, widoy Of Christian Seese;
deceased, the undersigned Will on the 30th day OF
October, a. ID. 1903 Mt o'clock in the afternoon
on the premises, ofer at public sale the following
described real estate, situate in the county Of
Holmes and state of Ohio,to wit: All of the north
west qurtcr of section seven, tow ship nine, and
range four, Of lands directed b. be sold at Xancs
Vile. Ohio, except therelr0m twenty five acres
heretofore sold to n. +. j D, Joss By deed dated
February II, lalj. and bounded and described as
folows beginning at the north west corner ofthe
said north west quarter of section seven, in town
ship nine and range four; thence south five perch
O. to post thence south sevcnty-siX degrees east
one hundred and sixty-fye perchss to II post ;
thence north forty-iye perches TO post; thence
west one hundred and sixty perches to the place
of beginning.
Terms Of sale one third cash on the day of sale
one third in one and onc-third in two years from
the day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, and the deferred payments to bear
interest at the rate of six per centum per annum
payable annually.
PETER +, SH0WALTER,
Guardian of Moses Hochste tier
Dct I 1f63-wJnfSh
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

At Napoleon, Saturday Oct. 10th, at o'clock,
p M. Speakers. Hon. George Bliss, VIM. Reed
and ]. Il. Maxwell
A Democratic meeting will be held New
Cai Isle. Walnutcreek township, on Saturday,
October 10Th, at l o'clock, P NJ IA Estill
and ID. d. Heller will be present.
At Weinsbnrg, Paint township, Saturday
evening, Ocrohrr 10th. Speak ers, A. Es.
till and ID. ID. Heller.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
Fruit Trees Very Cheap,

Grated apples three years old So per 100
Budded Peaches two - s5 "
Bud1ed Peaches one - 81 "
Isabelle Grape Ninos rs "
Also. Pear, Cherry, and Apricot trees, Deawar
Catawba and Clinton grape vines, Howton's See
ling Coos eberries, and Lawton's Blackberries f
sale very low by JOHN A. FINNEY.
Nursery 6S miles west Of Millersburg, and 4
miles east of Nashville.
September "a, lS63-33m3-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
u. u. TAXES.

A i,dj, il iiolmes county AXE DUE such such
take ~ well Rs those on the annual list for In
come, License, Ca'rlages x, must be be p I'D be-
tore Ii 3ith dil of sept 'mbar. II not paid by hat
um3 five per cent pcnulu II endded 10 the tux
on Incomes and two per cent on al other taxes as
requi cd b. law, Is. u, BROWN,
Sept. IT, 1863 Deputy Col, Holmes Go,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
Bridge Notice.

UNHE Commissioners of Holmes county, Ohio.
i will meet at Asire's Saw mill, in Hardy Tp.,
on the 9th day of October 1863, IL ocloe k A NJ
for the purpose of selling or contracting the build
ing of new bridge the tale race on the road
leading from MillerSburg To Coschocton.
ALSO,
The Commissioners will meet at Crab run, near
John Hughes Grist mill, on the 10th daY Of Octo-
ber, at 10 O'Clock, A. W for the purpose OF selling
or contracting the building of new bridge across
said stream.
By ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Sept. IL, 1853.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
Dissolution Notice.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
L Absalom Baker and David Who'll under the firm
and style of Baker Who'll, has been this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, All claims due to said
firm is in the hands Of said Who'll, who will settle
up the business of the firm, The business will be
hereafter continued BY said David Wholf at the
old stand. ABSALOM BAKER,
Sept. Sd, 1868 DAVID WHOLE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-10-08
Petition for Partition.

CtARAH mitchell, Henry Ii. Ramage, of Holmes
- county Ohio, Della Swearinger, wife of Mar
tin V. Swearinger. of Viii itesides county, llinois
John Kamage, OF tho State of Tennessee, and Cath.
erine N. Malone, Susan NJ Malone, James Frank
lin Malone, and Elizabeth E. Malone of T,qscaraw'
As county Ohio, minor heirs OF the late Mary Ma
lone, deceased, formerly Mary Ramage, and the
Guardian of the said minor children, viii take
notice that on the lIth day Of september, 1863,
James Ramage filed IN the Court Of Common Pleas
partition of tho following lands and tenements
Situated in Holmes county and State of Ohio, TO
wi lot number a3 o SECTION (, in town-hip 10
of ranga S containing llo heros more or less Also
lot number "a of section l. in township L. "frang,
s. continuing &C Is, more or les. eNeepsln% ~
acres out o The c,rDeTo o. said last men
toned truct now owned by w. n. King; and thIt
nt Tho next crm of said court the std Jam Ram
made Of snld premises. ,r,,,,c,
by Critehfeld 4 Uhl. At|'s for Petitioner
Sept. II, lee3--wIpfS5 90.