davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
SVPuD OF J6Ny !
HRRRlTT & LAWRENCE

WATER ICEs.-In addition tOths
usual ice cream soda and Other deli
easieS, The Spa will tomorrow ssrTs
lemon ice-superb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
You should tn DawsOn's Bitters,

Chleken dinner and ice cream
served, SUNDAY, without extra cbaTSe
at the Magnolia restaurant oneSs
mouse oloek.-Mrs. A. ID. Smith ~"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

iNsANE-B. r. Owings, aged As
years, Of Pleasant Creek, was turned
over 20 Supt ID. A. Paine at the
asylum. The unfortunate man i'm.
agines he Is a God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
I-RAYS,
On the Webfo0t Politicians.
I-ss,srssrf Coz-s-t O. Ps75Is
r SITE sss Nztor.

Hga. I'd Hirz-b - sd % - %
. ~ l-ssss q fte Passos@os slt1stio1
81 sais1
Z Lag lie q the Elad cd Esa.-ss-
le-1 s-stez-z-- Thers zrs - osbsrs-
brsiber. Is takes = z1od @an to Ero-
o1d
Peu5ls.oo z b Tae z7Doi.s13eas
- GoTernrg Lor5 q g15zs Cbsriss 2
4 Be1Ifngsr. q P0r1Is15- - reze11 q
the stsrs sulFerztT i an sIcslIsot
se1sct59n-
DsrTsy T5ues TIE Nc-tL ADericzn
ResjeH for AprfI c01tzins @ its title
paEs TIE guestIo1. What VIII Brig
Pr1eperitTs-r Ir1ue5lztelT foIEozinz
this fs -Antarct5c ETElorztioo- +"
This zosEsr % the q1ssii01 j. prD5-
ably ~ god a. zuT.
-.
1he Y Bay man - stil plzutf1g %
tsioes and hoping for prosperity II
NAY ooaDe 10 tWO o. three yezrs-
salem has sen her Ups and dOEns be-
fore But this j. . little unusual ard
prolOnzed. Usually there has been
a spring imp0lse 70 b0siness, factories
starting and al business picking up
Bat that fs ali absent this year.
-.
Paris has sod u a syndicate the
right % build 8 miles q railways 10
the streets d that city, the company
paying 5000. 90 for the privilege.
At the end u . years the whole prop
erty shall q 70 the city. Tue o0Ll-
pany viii be allowed 70 charge from
2 % cents a ride and the proceeds
thereOf are expected % reimburse
them profitable
Col Jim Eddy Of the Oregon Rail-
rad Commission has bought the
ROsebgrg PlaiDdealer and makes it
say:
The secretary u state is reported By /
the salem JOCRSAL a. being home 4
from" Eugene. The JOURNAL man /
has the from" 10 the Wong place. i
The secretary should Dc reported a. /
in Salem from his home ia Eugene. |
A mans home is where his family /
resides. The constitution requires I
the secretary II state 70 reside At
Salem. Our secretary Of state doesn't
care a rap about the constitution Un-
les IL suits his purpOse-
See here, Mr.. EDDY: You ought TO
get On broader basis All the state
officials hold their voting residence
In the counties they come from and
also have a residence at Salem.
The matter Of Withholding part Of
he pensiODS % old soldiers at the
-Oldier's home, is explained thus:
The pensions Of old soldiers are
Iedged about by laws with all sorts Of
afe guards, 10 order 70 ensure 70 the
JeDsiOneT. as far as possible, the en-
Oyment % his pension. When next
JensiOu day comes, COnmandan. (
3yars al the home will turn over the
,ensiOn money that comes into his
lands for the inmates. He will take
% chances on breaking any law Of
lOngress. Then the recipient Of such {
,eDsiOn will be expected, under the
uling Of the board, 70 give Up the
anne, except 81 per month. Failing
n this they must leave the home {
There are old soldiers outside OF the
iOme who have no pensions who ,
would like 70 get in. Several were
urned away last year because OF lack e
q rrarra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
NEW WASH GOODS.

NEW WASH GOODS.
Never were the styles 80 pretty.
We sh0s The following.
kaYure, fantaisie, Tissue Brodee,
Cold aud SILVER Cachemerc. Lace
JooOnas, COiele Marguerite, TombouT
fantalsie, besides a full line Of per.
cales, cotton creDcs, ducks, dimlties.
challlcs, satcens, bicycle sultlngs,
swisses, ginghanls, lawns. chambrays,
and dress prluts. Call aud look them
over.
WE Fat THE FEET
OF men, women aud children, ia
stylish up % date footwear. For
further particulars call az the store.
We are proud 70 show our new shoes.
We know the goods are right aud the
prices are rock bottom,
WE MOVE
ia a few days 70 our new FOom No
roe Commercial street, next door 20
the new p0stoiiice.
RpOc G 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
A HALF
OF DOLLAR

res f-~rrer &C. r1Tl-E EEve
trzz z-vu ut.s-s slze ae E-I1H -
Ne ss1se1ss1 a B1-Es l-e - -
er-1 stfy1 uss-s a-1 ttET srz
rE 81 = tg-1 rsEes-
wee s-r--z - -r--rssl - - ttle
za=1T---s-f a-r5 sE.s TzlE'eE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

Take your Sunday dinner In the
large, cool dining paTlOrs at StrOug's
restaurant. Everything the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

0awsOu's Bittsrs for INDIGESTION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
Cloves,

ToMngr - ne Ger EeN l,Ee n
fssSs, 5stt01 zn6 cizss xi1Tss q tae
Eassey trzss A. f1lIguss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
Fish and 0USt6rS s!

[ Extra large fleshy mackerels. salt salmon.
and SHREDDED cod fish. Don't forget to Sc
cure agbucket Of that delicious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17
Friday and Saturday /
Special Sale !.
WASH DRESS GOODS


- G1 cords Brde II fart al grs1 and stEss q s1zo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

DscTev TiDez- TIE No.tL ADeriesn
ResieH f0T ApTil co1tsins O il title
paEs ths g1es1Io1. What VIII Brig
PrIspeTitTs@ I113s5izielT f0lEDEinZ
this is Antarctic ETpsorzti0o- "
This zosEsr % The qDssiiO1 i prD5-
ably ~ god "a zDT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

HJz- I'd Hlrzrb - ssi5 - - %
~ l-ssss q fte P1sso@,cs slfsz1fo1
81 SsieE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

Pe-5Ielo1 z o. TIE zPDoi1s1os1s
- Gorerpng Lor5 q g1tzs Chsrles 2
BelllnEsr, q P0r1lsn5. - rezs1t q
tbe STATE university = an sIcsl5sot
eescrf1--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-17

Lag LIE q she Elcd cd E.su---Ss-
ls-- s-stes-z-- ThsFE zrs - 0sbs-s
5rItheF= Is takes = E1od uszn tn EEou
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
culture.
= - TX = = " ?

push cut out, to let in sunlight; short
en- ends.
Q.-What causes pear blight? A
NO answer: great unsolved problem.
G. Best ten varieties Of winter ap-
Pies? Ats a mistake to set ten va
|rieties; get fewer varieties: good ones
are: Greening. Hubbardston, Northern
Spy, Ben Davis. Canada Red, Golden
Russett, and Baldwin; best five varie-
ties summer apples are: Red Astracans,
oldenberg. Alexander, Early Joe and
Primate. The Yellow Transparent
promises well; in Southern Illinois it's
q money maker. The Nero and Jeffris
are fine early summer apples; another
is the Gravenstein. .55.
Q.-Best five plums? A. Winter
Damsel, Shropshire, Green Gage, Lom-
bard and the Grand Duke. Another
lot of five are: Black Diamond, Mon
arch, Danish, Stanton and Burbanks.
Q.Name best five peaches. A
EARLY Michigan, or Lewis. st. John.
Kalamazoo. Elberta and Fitzgerald:
these are in the order Of ripening. Lot
2 are Early Crawford, Engle, Nam
moth, Bronson. Elberta and Shocks,
standard varieties. Lot 8 are EARLY
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Michigan, st. Johns, Elberta, Kalama-

Michigan, st. johns, Elberta, halama-
zoo and Stevens Rareripe.
Q.Name five good pears. A.
Bartlett, Anjo, Howell, Lawrence, Kee-
fer or Bose.
Q.-Shall we cut back eight to twelve
year old trees that are very high? A.
Yes; cut back to three or four year
old: form new head.
Q.-How many acres Of cow peas
shall we SOW to the acre? A.-One-
half to one and one-half bushels, ac-
cording to variety. 5f..
Q.-Does it pay to set peach trees in
this years strawberry bed? A.-No;
rather have berries.
Q.-Is there any harm to peach or
chard if sown to clover and then plowed
under? Alarm comes in growing
it in the orchard.
Q.-Give best method pruning grape
vines. A.-Follow either the Knifin OF
Renewal system.
Q.-What is best treatment for plums
that are not bearing? A.Take of
IWo-thirds Of top and graft some new
fruit to tree.
Q.-HOW DO you get rid OF gum on
peach tree? Alt is sometimes caused
by unripened wood; treat to get ripe
wood Its preventative only; no rem
edy.
Q.Is there a Late Barnard. A.
Late Barnard is SHOWS Orange re-
named.
Q.What causes plum trees to lose
foliage in August? A. Fungus dis
ease; use Bordeaux mixture late in the
season.
Q.-What causes spots on the Bar,
nard peach? A.Thousands would
like to know this. 5s i
Q.Would you set plums where an
old apple orchard had been? Crop
| to grains; n. D. Perkins has had sue
cess; do not plant in same spots, how
ever.
Q.-Will It be any advantage to SOW
oats in strawberry bed as mulch? a.
Yes, II you have no other way to
mulch; get good clean seed.
Q.--Will it do to trim the peach tree
before February 1st? A.-March il
preferable.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

szes
= Study u Iibert s. uestioning e.
How have you managed It! bright 6ri0
bee!
! You are. ali 81 You useful. yet each q.
you free.
What man only talks Of. the busy bee
does: e
Shares food, and keeps order, with mo-
waste Of buzz.
No cell that's too narrow, no squander
of wax, 81.
No damage to pay, no rent, and no,
tax.
No drones kept in honey to look on and.
No property tyrants. no big-wigs of
state.
Free access to flowers. free use Of All
wings;
And when bee-life is threatened, then
free use Of stings.
No fighting for glory, no fighting for
pelf;
Each trust at the risk Of each soldier
himself.
Comes overmuch plenty one summer
f5 you'll see
a lull and a leisure for each busy
bee. .5s.
+ + No over-work, underworld, glut of tho
spoil;
No hunger for any, no purpossless
toll.
Economy, Liberty, Order and Wealth.
Say, busy bee, how you reached Social
Health?
Il. S. Bevington in Liberty Lyrics.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

LIST. IN the preparation for crops Of
Indian corn, fall plowing on Central
Illinois prairie soils Is preferable to
spring blowing, and deep p1owing to
shallow: but deep plowing should be
confined to rich lands plowed IN the
fall, and shallow to thin ones plowed
In the spring leaving the middle
course for the medium soils.
I'd. When manure is used, 1t should
be. II It can be, previously spread and
plowed in during the fall, but II spread
on the surface as fast as made, dur
ing the winter season, 1t suffers less
waste and depreciation than when fer
menting in the shed, or heating in the
barn yard.
Sd. Stable and barn yard manure
stimulated stalk and leaf growth at
the expense of the ear, but the ashes Of
plants, and presumably those Of ami
mails, /. e., manufactured fertilizers,
produce a contrary effect; to the ex-
tent that to grow the largest crop Of
! corn, grain being considered. recourse
must be had to plant or animal ashes.
4th. In fall plowed land the best
preparation for the seed bed is to throw
up, by means Of shovel plow, slight
ridge where the rows are to stand and
where the planter is to follow: then af-
ter planting, to pack the loose soil, to
| insure termination by using the plank
drag.
9Th. Since the atmosphere furnishes
from 96 to SO per cent Of plant food
there can be no such thing as too much
cultivation, this side Of retarding
growth by wounding plant roots and
firing the crop in dry weather.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Care OF Comb Honey.

C1T0 OF CO01D dOn0ys
Most beginners and very many old
bee keepers have but little knowledge
OF how to care for comb honey after
getting it. and it is, no uncommon thing
to find it stored in the damp vegetable
cellar, place entirely unfit for keep
ing any kind OF honey. At my apiary
the supers are taken from the hives,
when the combs are well sealed, ami
stored in building covered, sides and
top, entirely with iron, where on clear
days the thermometer rises to 12O de-
grees. Here 1t remains for some tVO-
months, an oil stove being kept burn
ing on damp, cloudy days. It is the1.
Grated in new. neat II and 16 pound.
crates, and is now considered in first
class condition for both shipping and
eating. In 1889, in an out apiary, No
stored our honey in a room directly
over the kitchen stove, where fire was
kept burning from morning till night,
and after remaining there ten weeks In
q very high Temperature, we found it in,
finer condition than any honey we ever
handled. Any room in the top OF =,
dwelling house, Immediately under tho
roof, is a good place to store hones, bnE
care must be taken that the place iB
tight enough to keep out bees, or you
may lose your honey when nectar fails
in the fields.-Ex.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Orchard Cultivation Paws.

OICn3Tu Cul6lF8C1On rays
The Nebraska Agricultural Expert
ment Station has issued bulletin from
which the following practical conclu-
sions are drawn:
Trees in cultivated ground have a
darker and more vigorous foliage than
those in sod ground, with less yellow
ing, dropping OF leaves, or willing in
hot windy days.
Apples averaged Ia per cent greater
weight on cultivated than pasture land
and Il per cent greater than on moved
land.
AS to moisture, for every 100 barrels
Of water in twenty inches depth Of soil
on sod land. there were 14O in cultivated
land.
Evaporation, as any one might sup
pose, was found proportionate to velo-
city Of wind.
Farm House Cellars. Most cellars
are not only too warm, but too damn.
The latter evil is easily remedied by
putting few Jumps Of unslaked lime
in various parts Of the cellar, where it
will absorb the surplus moisture. It
will also help to absorb the odors Of
decaying vegetables, which are held in
the moisture OF the air. which is sweet
ened when they are removed. To keep
roots in cellars, some dirt should be
thrown over and sifted among them.
This will also protect them from being
frozen, II the cold weather causes the
thermometer to sink below the temper
ature Tor freezing -Ex.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Adulterated Paris Green.

Paris green is largely used in this
state as an insecticide, chiefly for the
destruction Of the cotton caterpillar,
whose ravages are frequently so in
furious. This chemical consists chiefly
Of the "Arsenite of Copper with a
small proportion Of the Acetate Of Cop
per, and frst-class article should
contain not less than so per cent OF
arsenious acid, known in its pure state
as white arsenic. This article is fre-
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Excellence Of Dried Fruits.

Excellence Of Dried Fruits.
One Of our contemporaries says
Can any method Of cooking dried fruit
bring it back to the state in which Il
was when plucked from the tree?' One
can form no idea Of what can be ac--
complished in this way until he wit
nesses the exploits of some neat-hand-
ed housekeeper while engaged in pre-
pairing some toothsome fruit luxury for
the table. The samples Of cooked fruit
which are so literally passed out at
fairs and expositions, are very palata--
BILE, and serve to show what can be.
done with our sun cured fruits. but Il
is without the dominion of experiment.
and in domestic life alone, under the.
hands Of practical housewife, that our
dried fruits achieve the highest excel
lence they are ever calculated to at
tain. If proprietors Of restaurants
could only be made to believe it, they
would find these fruits taking item
on their bills of fare, and thousand
times preferable to their soggy pud-
dings and sole leather pastry.
There is no denying the fact that the
future success of the average North
western farm depends on the manure.
pile, and the man who proposes to
succeed has got to calculate on it, says
Farm, Stock and Home. One Of tho
very best ways to add materially to the
product of manure about the stables.
and farmyard is to haul in muck frona
some dried slough or marsh, sol in tho
absence Of such, from some II. II hol-
low or a low place in the wood lot
This rich muck will dry out IN few
days and is one of the very best abb
sorbents that can be used to take up
and hold the liquid manure. It may
be simply spread about the yard to bo
carted to the fields in the spring, or it
may be more perfectly used by drying
1t and placing little Of 1t in the stalls
daily. The odds and ends of time for
the next twenty days can be very pro-
f1tably used in this work. If the eta
BILE has not been thoroughly cleaned
up do It now. Get the manure onto
the fields. Il will be far better or
there than to undergo another winter,a
leach in the piles about the barns and
sheds. 4
Deep Draining. Deep undertaking.
is a protection against damage from
droughts. That may seem paradoxical
to some-that we drain to get water ont
Of the soil and drain to get water into
the soil-yet we know from personal
oh o% o,.r,,..
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRIcULTURIsTs.


= s.1 & y
7 THE Michigan
horticultural con-
vention the follow
ing questions and
answers were asked
and given, as re- e:
ported in the Mich
igan Fruit Grower:
@. What is the
proper method OF
pruning currants?
A.-Keep center OF
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
quently adulterated. and there are
abundant opportunities for fraud in ITS

quently adulterated, and there are
abundant opportunities for fraud in its
purchase. Farmers and planters fre-
quently complain of the ineffectiveness
OF Paris green after use on their cotton;
but they failed to take samples in ac-
cordance with the above law, and there
fore have no means of definitely deter
mining whether fraud had been prac-
ticed. Many farmers and planters in
central Louisiana have made report of
the ineffectiveness of paris green used
on their cotton during the present sea
son. This is reported after a failure,
but they failed to take samples in ac-
cordance with the above law, and
therefore had no means of ascertaining
positively whether fraud had been per-
petrated.-La. Exp. Sta. bulletin.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Preparing for Indian Corn.
Il an article on Indian corn. ]. u
eaton once said:
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Attend the farmers Institutes this
winter. They will prove Of great value
% you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-24

/ Large Atteudauc~ aud q Most Encourage
inc OnllOnk.

/ Large Attendant aud "a Moht Eh'""'"~"
ing Outlook.
Men from fifteen states Of the Union
ia numbers. nearly Two hundred and hIly'
am increase OF many per cent. over last
wears attendance. crowded the lecture
rooms at the Richmond College thus
morning when the exercises preliminary
10 the formal opening took place.
The day was pat in for the most part
III The college with the matrcuiatou of
rev men. there being no classes unul
to-day-aftcr the organization or the
students. for such purpose. The rcgu-
lar rcctau0ns Will begin Monday.
The gymnasium force of instructors has
been strengthened by the appointment
of Mr.. j. W. Commack with Mr.. j. i.
Scruggs as assistant Several new rooms
have been added 10 the dormitories.
The scientific laboratory has been en-
larced and rc-cqupped, much of the ape
Darotus having been imported from Ger
many. a Wagon-load of tho imported
Goods. 10 win bee remembered. fell down
"a twelve-fOOp cmbaukment and was DASH
I'D AGAINST "a stone wall az the bottom.
but 10 is "a remarkable fact that but one
GLASS Jar of the hundreds OF fragile
thines iu the load. was broken.
An additional year hats been placed TO
the chemistry course I'm laboratory WORK.
Courses are this year for the first time
open to students i'm geology and miner
alOgy.
An important improvement TO the law
course Will be- the institution this year
of a regular moot court, 20 be presided
over by Judge Gregory, and which Will
be OF inosJmable benefit 10 the law stu
dents.
There will be fifty or sixty ministerial
students this year az the college, ava
the Education Board sat yesterday morn
ing for the purpose of examining appA-
cants
AS TO the Y NJ. G. A. work, there was
reception last evening 10 the stu
dents. under association auspices. ana
light refreshments were interpreted be-
tween the addresses.
RMS evening the Mu Sigma Rho
society will hold It's annual reunion ana
debate.
on Saturday the Philologian society
win hold it's annual reunion.
On Monday will be held the formal
opening Of the college. 20 which the pub
lie is invited. Addresses Will be made
by officials of State and city
Tuesday evening next there VIII be
held a reception by the Baptist Young
Peoples Union 20 the students Of the
college. az Grace-Strcet Baptist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-24

another start. Everything has to run
smoothly u starting a dog sleigh, or
there Is no start or there may De Naileu
mishags
Finally YOU are Off. Away they 80 ana
YOU are entirely at their mercy. You
can guide them. IL Is true. but very, very
little They seem 10 take revenge ON their
human masters by swinging down on the
Ice beside crcvasse, running so close
that IL seems Ill miracle that dog. sleigh
and everybody do not 20 into the Grey
asse. never stopping until they reach the
end Of what they consider the journey.
Perhaps on your journey you are for
tunate enough 10 meet somebody coming
the other way and the chances are large
ly ly favor of a fight I'm which the dogs
Of both teams participate 10 the last dog.
AT this time the travellers are WELDING
clubs with iudicious effect. get the teams
Strengthened out. and away YOU 90 again.
One thing Is surc-yOu must always be- bon
the sleigh when the dogs start because
his is a train that waits for nobody
Seattle letter 10 the Baltimore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-24
SUPREME corr or ArPEALS.
The Norfolk County Electoral BoHrd Case
Cromwell demanded 10 Custody

Cromwell demanded 10 Custody
STANTON. VA. Sept. 23.-special.-
In the Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia. in session here. the following
opluion was handed down. Opinion n
full. In the matter of petition OF h.. T..
Comwell Tor writ OF habeds corpus By
Harrison J. September BIRD. 1884 Inc
court Is of opinion mat the Circuit Court
of Norfolk county did not exceed as pow
ers i'm awarding the writ OF mandamus
commanding the petitioner TO perform
the duties imposed upon him by law as
"a member OF the electoral board OF Nor
folk county, namely. 10 appoint the Judges
OF election for the West Berkeley voting
precinct and the Churchland precinct
and for the other precincts Of said county
10 appoint another member for said board
as successor m the place of j. }. War
rem. deceased, and 10 elect the secretary
OF said board.
The court is further Of opinion mat
the said command OF the circuit court
not being beyond It's power in whole oi no
part. but i'm all respect such as said court
had Jurisdiction 10 make the subsequent
proceedings FOR contempt cannot Dee Zee
viewed In this application Tor inc Wrt
OF habeas corpus.
THE petitioner is therefore renamed
TO the custody OF the sheriff OK Norfolk
county.
The following other opinions were hand-
ed down:
By Judge Riley-For1 and Bennick. 's.
Watts. sheriff and ais. Circuit Court ~
Shenandoah. reversed.
By Judge Buchauau-k lmball and Fms
receivers. etc.. ts. Borden Warren c0un-
ty; reversed.
By Judge Harrison Southern Railway
Company ys. smith Albcmarle county,
affirmed. Martin vs.. Norfolk Lodge tiks,
writ Of error and supcrsedoas bond $l0n.
Haskers administrative SIS. Hlsller adj
miuistrator. Richmond city appeal ale
lowed. no bond. SplIlcr and ais. US.
Wells and ais. Nlriolk city. appeal ai-
lowed. 800. suucrsedoIs 81 Hn Bethany
vs. Eugene Land Company. Scott county
refused Hcnklo rs. kOiner AuEus 4
county. appeal refused Tor want or Iuris-
diction Phillips ys. Commonwealth,
Rockingham county. refused petition.
BOYD vs.. Cloighborn 90 ais. petition Pc.
fused Barley VS. Byrd. Bath county lana
case. argued and submitted