davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19

managed tie affair. knew no such w''fd
a. fail; and ON Monday night a yrTy
pleasant aud ss-ecessiul oonoert came It.
whivh brought &C 6s for our charity.
We bad tsSea have of land At four
O'Clock ON Wednesday morning ha,ine
taken the southern passage 10y New
iouudland, owing TO ice in the Straits Of
Belle-Isle aud there was great rjnisir1
on the follow ing Tuesday morning when
it was known that the Irish coast was
ia view. After a quarter of century in
Vermont. il had not occurred To ne that
there could be any variety in green
mountains for me, but what a new and
beautiful sight greeted me in those lovely
Irish hills No tints Of the blue and purple
OF our Vermont hills no trees; no rock /;
no shadows: only tiIS soft olive tiuts OF a
verdure finer than moss, every inch from
the SUBMITS to the waters edge under
cultivation. No stones, no d.shguring
fences, only hedgcrows, and the shades ot
the different crops, with here and there a
snowy cabin, OF picturesque hayr:ck tn
vary the Scere. Oh! what Il lovely morn
ing that was as we sped over the smooth
waters of Tough Foylc. About noon we
reached Moyille, and ag we neared tie
Fort were greeted with a military salute,
which we returned. Here the tug from
the shore brought us our plot and mails,
and took away the passengers who in'
tended going by rail to any part OF
Ireland, or by Clyde Steamer TO elias
gov, and here, some of the party found
welcoming letters from those at home.
The excitement of the hour had some
what DELAYED our luncheon, which was
hurried over that we might return to
deck, and watch for the Giants Cause
way. For nearly two hours the passing
shore exhibited this succession OF won.
derful basaltic rock, with its correspond
ing formation in the opposite islands OF
Iona and Statla. We are all familiar
With plSkuiSS vi bhlS " OlIhNlih' hNt'h Va
nature; but no words of mine can de
scribe it's actual appearance, or the awe
struck feeling with which We watched
mile after mile OF its wonderful shores
spread away.
We gathered somewhat sadly i'll the
saloon after dinner that evening, for we
knew that morning meant separation,
and many kindly things were said, and
felt. had gone to my state room when
!. came and told me to come up on deck
as we were passing the Isle of Man. So
| went up for half an hour till the lights
from the Hen and Chickens immor.
talized by Hall Game disappeared All
night the ship was i'll commotion. The
cranes worked, the seamen worked, Tx
stewards worked, and the morning found
us steaming up the Mersey toward the
Liverpool docks. There there were de
lays, and impatience, and partings, and
meetings, and all the accompaniment q
the arrival of good ship in port. And
here | will leave you, my good friends
for little time E.. C.R.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19

thorOughfsTpr, merting IN the center nhd
sseh terminating in an arcbwny. The
nuchNaN 5 nrr knowuas East Gate. North
Sat,, hrIdEo Gate, and Mater Gate and
ia many PLACES the Roman masonry i
still intact. The Cathedral Is Il rhagnii-
cent giinor, hriil almost wholly 81 red
sandstone aud showing tile uifirrers
sivlcS # architecture prevailing rs each
portion MAS buil' Tire Ga.hir lrauery
in the Choir and the Mnsaics IN the nave
defy ~ description, 50 de- ths quaint
old houses IN the Rows The lkc e.
which are noI Ia lc seen ~ all England.
aud after n sigh, of thehi what hideous
abortions DO cur attempted old style
houses appear. Every portion Nf the
fRce OF these old houses is a mass OF luxu,
rious carvingin hard wood. noted one
dated 1906. At Chester, too, though it
seef1ed to me ofittic import, among the
antiquities we saw the course where is
annually run the race for the Chcstcrcup.
Turning reluctantly away from Chcs-
ter, and rc-snteriug railway carriage
we soon found ourselves within the rrin-
Cipality of Wales and there the tacl Of
the country began 10 change. The hedge
rows mcIamorphcsed thcm,c'vys INTO
stone walls, still completely covered
with ivy but the hills became very high
in many places reminding me OF our own
III cen ana White Mountains. The build
ings, too, seemed new, and th,rc was
nothing to remind me that was out OF
America, except now and then the sight
OF a magnificent old castle, sinking into
ruins aud clad with ivy. We skirtcd the
sea nearly all the way to Holyhead,
there we saw the Menai suspension
bridge. We crossed the Straits in tau-
mel. the eleventh thopgh which we
passed that day. That yvc lad about
three hours to stroll about Hulyhcad
was great satisfaction. as the place is
certainly unique. The rock on which it
is built seems to have absolutely no GOV.
ering OF earth, and the narrow streets to
be tcrraced out from the solid rock
! Every thing was eXqulsltely clean, even
the children's idces. Each pei son seemed
to make it duty to scrub the sidewalk
i'll front OF their own door. We catered
there an old Church, nearly Thousand
years old, St. Cuthbert 5, known by the
natives as st. Cubb;e's." Oh what a
subject of thankfulness it is to me that
Mr.. Gladstone will not have the oppor-
tunity of Establishing and dscndow-
ing those grand Welsh Churches we
passed that day At Holy head we had
an opportunity of inspecting the break
water, magnificent work, three fourt his
of a mile i'll length, before taking the
! boat that in four hours landed us in
! Dublin. E.c.R.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19

Department Commander Barney Can
non, IT., announces the completion of ar
rangements for the trip to the annual &.
A. X. New England encampment at
Louis vile, KY, September IL. The YER
mont department will leave in cars at.
tached to the train north on the Central
Vermont railroad leaving Bellows Falls
at noon via St. Adams, Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg and Big Four, by
way of Cincinnati. The return will be
made by the same route. The extremely
low rate of S20.5O will prevail from all
stations on every roadin Vermont except
the Woodstock railroad and the Brat
tleboro and Whitehall railroad. To
Louisville and return from stations on
the roads named the rate is $21 and
sleeper fare to Louisville 49, Much en-
thusiasm is manifested among the old
soldiers and large attendance is already
assured from Vermont. When the en-
campment was held in Washington there
were 900 Vermonters i'll line.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19

We arc under obligations to Mr. {. +.
Ranney of Newport for n book just pub
Iished by him containing a series OF views
of" Beautiful Newport" and Lake Mem
phremagog. 1t is printed on heavy paper ,
sx1O in size, and connected together be-
tween fine covers suitabi> for distribution
and advertising that growing town. 1t
is a nice book for the center table,
a credit to Mr.. Raney as publisher,
and big advertiser for Newport and
her charming lake scenery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
THE GREAT WAR SERIES OF
POPULAR STORIES.

This series Of books are attracting atteu-
ton all ever the country hy catering INTO {"
popular vein. There is rapidly growing
dem and for histpricu, Ear stories aud every
body wants TO read about the achievements
of tive gallant soldiers in the line of duty.
These stories are written especially for this
series, are copyrighted. aad handsomely
bound in illuminated paper covers aud Placed
within the reach uf an At the popular price
at - cents BELOW - q list oi books now
ready
X. :. SHENANDOAH < story Of sheri
dams Great Ride, ~ :. l.. Tracy.
NJ, . 4 DAUGHTER pF MiRyLaND
: Narrative ut PICkcttE asst
-Iu-'.r at Gotty"btis By
WhIup BKuwN.
No. g. TIE iiD ~ SEm YIN. An
fi-taTt>al E..S sl Tia, Indian =
Using aul Massacre in MiuuesutH
IA - -. By j. NJ. MERRsi.L.
No. +. MAJOR row. 4 thrilling Story Of
the stunning of Petersburg, BY
EDWARD :. BROOKs.
No. .. THE WHITE SQUADRON. \
Weird Talc OF the lHsurrrctpR in
Chill. South America. By I.
II AKuAtGH.
NJ. G. TIL iTrIREp OK. : Story
q. the Nluti.,t -bnrv Canpaigl.
BY JAMES a. NNLuNTi>E.
This -er.c- : pIblishc. Scu,. uunthiy atthc
folio wing r'yi.p. yer GO a.'ml .r>l $500:
81, months r3 numbers. $3.50 three
months tSi. aumbJrsl. St-@j; slnglc copies.
- cents For Sile hy uli book and news.
dedcrs. Vr sent by mail on i>sgl ri -, price.
Address
NOVELIST PUBLISHING Co.
10 and = E;tndcwater ST. New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19

State Treasurer Fields annual state
ment of the finances Of Vermont for the
past fiscal year show the total expense OF
legislature of '94 to have been $5S, SIS.
The payments into the State treasury
BY towns of all profits upon thesales
of liquors, i'll excess of 10 per cent, which
law was passed last year, amounted to
but $514.36, as many towns have reduced
the selling prices, SO that the profit will
not exceed that figure. There probably
will not be as large an excess next year
as a number of towns did not expect the
law to be retroactive. 1t was discussed
very largely during the session as meas.
ure of large income to the state.
The total expenses of the State for the
past year were $6S3 ,s63.67, and the
Treasurer estimates the income for the
coming year from corporation and State
taxes at $52O,OOO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
YOU KNOW THE HOUSE,

Many citizens will recognize this
picture of house situated little
beyond the town boundary line, the
home Of woman who believes her
life was preserved and made comfort
able by a timely use of RI'P'A'N'S
Iabules. She first sent a two-cent
stamp for circular containing the
Endorsement of four hundred Boston
Doctors, and received also service
able yard measure printed upon linen
tape. All interested persons are
recommended to address The Ri
pans Chemical Company, No. 10
Spruce ST., New York. The Ripans
Tabules, however, can be had of
the druggist right here in town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
En- Route to England.

I.
Especial correspondence CT the HERALp.)
The good S. S. Sandman got under
weigh so quietly, at daybreak, of the
morning OF the eighth of June that her
passengers were not aware of her change
from the docks until they awoke at their
usual hour. The sight that greeted them
all as they went on deck was, indeed /,
glorious Our noble St. Lawrence,
freighted with numerous small craft,
flashing and cleaning in the sun; and
on both banks stretch Of miles and
miles of beautiful country, diversified
every two or three miles with the glis-
tening splre of beautiful stone church,
round which clustered village of snow
white cottages, and foliage rich in its
spring tints. During the luncheon hour
we were aware of the expected change
that announced our arrival at Quebec
and on our return to the deck, we found
ourselves safely moored meath the over
hanging heights of the "Ghraltar OF
America" Most of us went ashore that
afternoon; many had never had an op-
portunity of visiting the surrounding
places of interest, aud did so, in calache.
The day being warm, and the unique and
historic city having developed few
changes since ourlast visit, ] and spent
our afternoon in a lazy way exploring
however, the Chateau Frontenac, a new
and very beautiful hotel, which combines
the picturesque elegances and quaint
nesses of the original castle, its battle,
mented towers, its octagonal, pentag
pnal, and triangular rooms, with the
modern accessories demanded by al
tourists.
Having taken the Quebec passengers
we left that port at nine O'Clock Sunday
morning; at 1910 we were summoned
by the ringing of bell to the Saloon
where the captain read morning service
the ships doctor reading the lessons, ant
the captains daughter playing for thu
singing of q large congregation. Al
nine O'Clock Sunday evening we touchee
at Rimouski, where the pilot left US, am
the last relay of passengers and the moil
game on board.
On Monday morning we set ourselves
to making the acquaintance of those will
whom for nine or ten days we were to b.
as one family; and ! may as well sa,
here that we found pleasant passengers
a noble captain, an ideal stewardess, ant
all the officials of the boat, in whateve
capacity, pleasant and obliging,
Quite early in the week a plan was Sc
on foot for CONCERT on the Saturda,
evening, the preparation for which
should amuse the participants, the reali
cation should amuse all, and the pro
ceeds net something for the Orphanag
for Seamen's Children at Liverpool. Al
the difficulties that ever beset a,
Amateur CONCERT ashore intensife,
themselves in this special concert afoat
and when easterly gales setin on Wednes
day morning and continued for three o
four days, so that the representation a
table of ninety saloon passengers wa
reduced to eleven, las / was told, thu
prospect of success at last" seemed yer,
small indeed however, our doctor WHO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
essex County 9trala.


Gov. Woodbury. has appointed Rohett
Chase OF Guildhall as Judge OF Probate
for this district to hn the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Judge Storrs.
There was but one mind SO FAR rs We
know concerning this appointment. 1t
seemed to he the universal wish that Mt.
Chase should be appointed. Being n
careful. thorough ana capable man there
eau be little question about the work OF
the office being done in an efficient man
ner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
Mrs. II. Brown, Island Pond, Vt

ESTATE or SULLIVAN RANNEY.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Essex, Commissioners, to receive, examine.
and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate OfSulvan Ranney
late Of Concord, in said district. deceased.
and all claims exhibited in offset there q,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid II the late residence OF the
said sullivan Rauney on the Goth day of Aug.
uSt and thc 9th day of January next from
O'Clock p, IN, until o'clock Z, m cnch Of said
day, aud that sis months from the 9th day
O. July, \. n. 1905, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to US FOR examination and
aito vance.
4. u. 1898.
GEO. .. FORD
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This is to give notice Chat have given my
son FrancisW. Shores. his time during the re-
nander OF his minority aud shall claim none
of his Ell rningS nor pay any debts OF his con-
tracing after th,s uate {. +. SHORES
Witness, ANDREW J. DEE.
Victory, Vt, July 18th 1898.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
MILLINERY
and Dressmaking

at the residence Of Mrs. Thomas Brown on
NJ lain street, island Pond, VT.
have nice line of new Millinery Goods
ana all uruCrs entrusted to ne will receive
my personal supervision. tHiSO keep in stock
dress trimmings. Innings. brads, etc, and an,
prepared to do drcSsmaking promptly anG
reasonably, aud satisfaction guaranteed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19

Dappled brown stallion, Is hands high,
weighs 1000 pounds. bred by Samuel hCtler,
Glover VT sired by Thornton horse, he by
old Daniel Lambert. sire Of 80 i'll the 40
list; he by Ethan Allen. by Black Hawk. by
Sherman. by oil Justin Morgan, the founder
OF the Morgan family. Thornton horse dam.
Lady Iighuoot. was owned at the Bates
Farm, near Boston. She once won 81 600 in
an eighteen mile race. which she trotted in 3 Z
minutes, She was Sorre or light chestnut,
and was conceded by all who knew her to be
ing qualities.
Harry's dam was by the Bean or Crane
horse grand-dam by the Ford horse he by
Baldwin horse. his dam ny Crown Prince by
Sherman. The Crane horse was also by
sherman.
Harry has never been trained. but is n na {
uro! trotter aud very superior roadster. He
took first premium Mt Caledonia County Fair
in lNSN-$9. His superior reading ability ana
unCGuolled endurance, combined with his
beauty of form and stylish carriage have
made him noted. HIS yearly appearance at
the fairs was 50 noticeable through his un.
winning that he was considered one of the
regulfr attractions and the remark has been
frequently made that the Caledonia County
Fair would he very incomplete without his
presence.
Harry is III high condition this spring. and
WAS never more vigorous III his life and it is
the last chance Of securing the old Sherman
blood in purity. Don't miss this opportunity
Harry will make the season at the stable
of the undersigned. Terms, single service
50 90; by the season $3.50; to insure toal
$1,000.
,U o pncEpponu p,;xh. n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19

one year. and your choice of the following sub
stantal, ornate, cloth-bound works:
SCOTS POLITICAL works. vols
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICAS vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOLEON-S VIOLA
CYCLOP4EDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. IN
FORMATION-lv vol. 'A Af'
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
vol. ~
BALzACs COMEDY OF HUMAN LIES vols
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-s vols
MILLIONS PARADISE LOST vol For Contra
Table. " " N'nue
DANTE'S 1NFERNO--1 vol. For Centre Table.
DANTB'S PURGATORY AND PARADISE, vo,
For Centre Taole. WI
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLoBE-1 vol. For Centre
Or, If you prefer Lighter and More Home,ike
Books, you may choose:
Mo0RE's POLITICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOW TO SPEND rrI,Uu
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY
HOW HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE ANN
HEkOlNES REPLY. In best Eng ts6 Ci,,b sas
pages, containing over 1000 ant dotatio s Sso
tine Literature of the World. HUN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
CORNELIUS A. JEUDEVINE
MEMORIAL FUND.

Notice is hereby given of the existence of
fund set apart ny viii from tn, estate of a.
Z. leudeviuc, late OF IIatdwicN. deceased
called the
"CorneI:us \. Jeudevnr Memorial Fund
From this fund loans will he made, upon ap.
proved notes, to students OF the University
Of Vermont and State Agricultural college.
upon liberal terms. T. HENRY POWELL,
Treas L. V. Nj. & :. \. {.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS.

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when tho ,o,,u
are delivered at your residence the balance at
rate OF t1ty cents per month. The books
are we'll worth the money.
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest pleasant.
esq ana most widely circulated of all the Ameri-
can Illustrated weekly journals
send name and address, and we will see that
you are supplied
ONCE WEEK, 523 w. 18th ST., NY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19

Surely. the
Under dog la fight
Deserve the
Best wishes Of everybody
Usually lac gets them.
Remember thu when
You are going To huya
Cigar, ana
InGuire fcra
Scor one.
Accept only l!ic sJDHURY.
Result
Satisfaction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-19
STERN BROTHERS.
Radical Mark Down

f their entire stock of Summer Gu5 For the next two weeks N
r Tn secure quick sale have decided to prices wno'-
mercy The time has when people realizing that thc
have 10 buy the most goods The least and despite Tue
cr of our competitors selling goods according to your
mems Our prices will be found little lower than the iul
Even the babies taught initiate their mothers IN pas
stock The children hearing nothing but from the oe
folks naturally the and repeat the words dropped
from their mothers lips concerning STERN BROTHERS goods ana
low prices We start the ball rolling
MILLINERY.
Ladies Hats sold % cents All Others and the
rest of Millinery Goods accordingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-12
BELLAIRE.

The Odd Fellows Of this district have
decided to give a picnic at Epworth
Park on Labor Day. A committee OF
three to secure the park was named, VIZ
Joseph Heatherington, Joseph Frazier,
and John Williams; also committee
to secure music and make other ar
rangembents. was named, viz: Curtis,
Irwin and Criswel. This district is
composed Of nine lodges, and their rep
resentatves will meet again at Bridge
port, July 20.
A license on peddlers and hucksters
will be a great help to grocers and a
help to the city. There is much to be
said for and against it. But we be-
lieve a tax on such parties, placed WITH
judgment and care, viii be a real bene-
fit to the citizens.
The Township Trustees have decided
TO make all who travel regularly over
the pixies pay toll, whether they pass
through the gates or not.
George Piersol and three compan-
ions started on hunting and fishing
trip to the mountains. They will
travel in a wagon.
Miss Dudley Woodbridge, who has
been visiting at Marietta, returned home
yesterday. accompanied by Miss jean
nette Lockwood
Mad. Aldredge. of Martins Ferry and
e. e. Shepherd, of Morristown, were in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles A. Cousins and Miss Cars
RE Larke were married at the home Of
the groom's father, l. d. Cousins, of the,
Third ward by Rev. J. L. Davis, OF
Benwood.
The Cousins Brothers, Charlie and
Frank. have very nicely and tastefully
fitted up the room formerly occupied
by S. Green, as a barber shop. Success,
boys
George e. Steenrod, one of the pro-
prietors of the St. Clairsville Gazette,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Flo Jackley and Mr.. Lon Barth,
of Frankton, Ind also Mr. George
Jones and Miss Mantle Campbell, Of
the same place, were married on July
4th. Miss Flo Jackley and Mr.. George
Jones are former residents Of Bellaire.
Mrs. Rev. J. A. Johnson, of Ports
mouth, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Piper, of the Third ward.
Squire Irwin, of Key, o., was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Cowen, charming young
lady of the Third ward, is at Pittsburg
to spend two weeks among friends.
Mr. David White, of Wheeling, was
ra0is+ared at the Windsor
A son of J. Mansell is suffering from
/ a sore foot caused by running a nail in
/ it
Rev Thomas A. Armstrong is calling
on his friends at Armstrong; Mills.
Mrs. John Peddicord is quite sick,
suffering from an attack of erysipelas.
Edith Thompson has gone East on a
months visit among friends.
Mrs. John A. Luke daughter and
niece are visiting in Noble county.
Rev. William CASTOR and wife, of
/ Cleveland, are guests Of some of their
/ old parishlOners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-12
MOUNDSVILLE.

Tomorrow will be the last day of the
Circuit Court for this term. Judge
PAUL will be down and dispose of what
chancery business there is on hands and
wind up the business.
Chas. Kerens and wife left yesterday
for Fairview, o., where they will remain
until the glass factory starts.
Mrs. S. A. DillisOn, of Fremont, o., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. e.
Flood, on Fifth street. She will remain
here for two or three weeks.
c. d. Kleiner has returned from Wis
consin and other parts of the West
where he has been for the past ten days
J. C. Parkinson and c. c. Newman,
special commissioners, sold the Rulong
property, on Tomlinson avenue, at the
front door of the Court House Wednes-
day. J. W. Gallagher became the pur-
chaser for the sum of $685..
Misses Nellie and Nettie Bender, Of
Pittsburg. are the guests Of their sister.
Mrs. G. c. ReppettO, on Tomlinson
avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-12
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PithilY Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly ana
PlthIIY Told.
A marrige license was issued yes
terday to Joseph Simpson, native Of
Wheeling, aged "a, and Della Murray,
a native of Wheeling, aged 81; also, to
Harry Noble, native of Wheeling,
aged 2S, and Ella Cronkrite, a native
Of Wheeling, aged p.
The Board of Directors Of the Statd
Fair Association will meet to-day to
consider some special attractions.
The only case in Police Court, yes
terday morning, was continued until
this morning.
Council bills and B. P. w. hands
were paid. yesterday.
AT a special term Of the Circuit
Court, Judge PAUL. held yesterday w.
d. Johnson. committee for Elizabeth
Turner, petitioned for authority to exc
cute a deed of trust on the life interest
of Elizabeth Turner, in the property at
Main street and alley 9, the money be-
ing desired for repairs TO the building.
w. J. w. Cowden was appointed guar
dian ad Item.