davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

Creek On the hfghliAe.
The Superintendent was Instructed
to order q carload OF ls aad is inch
tile to be shippsa to Sedgwick Colo
radO
Notion was made sec0nded and car
ried that the following bills be allow
ed asd warrants draws Goe same.
Ovid l-br. Co. supplies ...... 2sS
G. A. Reed. supplies .......... 55S5
Western Hdw. Co.. Supplies. LIS
1T States Tel & Tel Co..
phoae reatals ........... Eats
L. c. Peytoa. supplies. es.........- %
". W. Kenney. supplies ...... SO
U. p. n. r.. rental ....... 5:5
C. W. White. Rent. April .... 500
r. J. DObell. sal. and ex. April. '0G0
ID. T. Bush. salary April .....l+4.37
Frank Sherman. sal. rs Director l1.97
W. II. Brandt, sal as Director. $50
b. ID. Parker. Jr.. sal as Director 1900
Clarence Smith. ditch riding -. 1878
Herman Meineki. ditch riding :. $3.50
Roy 'McKinstry. ditch riding. :. 1915
Irwin Benedict. ditch riding. :. 1915
Anthony Oil. ditch riding. ..... S0.30
E. A. Buckley. ditch riding assnd 1915
f. A. Buckley. Intake assnd -. 1O.1%
Chris Gottman. Petersen 1900
Intake 1886 Abs
Settlers $50
Crook Lbr Co., Intake assnd AIS
Louis Heckle. Intake ..... 2.7i
Irwin Benedict, Intake. ......... $50
T.. o. Anderson, Highline ,. 100
Clarence Smith, Intake. TO
Reservoir Z ID lA2G
Is. 'nglehardt. Highline .... 500
Frank Sherman, Highline .. 1S0
Roy McKinstry, Settlers 1900 a4snd
Petersen 80 assn,! II 10
First National Banf Sedgwick
Settlers assnd $50
Petersen assnd 63.00
Petersen assnd $50
Petersen assnd 2.25 1925
G. r. Miller, Settlers ........ 500
Clarence Oliver, Settlers ..... 7.75
II. Carlson, Settlers :......... 1880
John ,Kays Intake. -. 269O
Petersen. 1900
Settlers. $50 4S40
Adolph zopelli, Petersen ...... 200
Henry Humbryer, Petersen -. 200
Irwin Benedict,
Petersen aSsnd 90
Intake assnd S.75 1915
Tom Span, Petersen ....... $3.50
VIM. Ray, Petersen, ...... $50
Sam Tate, Petersen ....... 500
Chris Stopher, Petersen 1000
Settlers 1850 1850
Joe Werth. Petersen ......... 2.70
Chas. Thompson, Petersen ..... SIS
Phil Mccormick, Petersen go. 1.25
]. NJ. Pearcy, Petersen ...... 125
Otto. Lind. Petersen .......... 20.00
VIM. H. Brandt, Petersen ...-- 200
Clarence Ireland. Petersen 49,. 6.25
J. Fredrecey, Petersen ...... 500
P. Zehr, Petersen ........ 500
c. NJ. Robson, Atty fee, ex. & sal. 93.17
Julesburg News, 1st quarter ptg 1875
c. b. McKinstry, Ins. on Ditch
Rouse ......... 500
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
Attest: b. d. Parker, Jr.
/ R. ]: Dobell. President.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

A petition OF c. c. Gould for re-
fund Of taxes in the sum of 1915 on lot
and improvements on Lot 8, Block Al,
CiarAson's First Addition. was presen-
ted to the Board. A refund of lbs was
allowed because of error in valuation
of lot. The balance of petition was de-
MED.
They adjourned to meet Tuesday,
June 2, 1914.
LILY u. LABAREE,
Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

70 order the necessary steel head
gates for the COMING year. not 70 OK
ceei - and one Ter the L0dGePOle
Creek On the Highliae
The Superintendent was instructed
to order . carload OF l2 aAd is inch
tile to be shipped to Sedgwick Colo
RADIO.
Notion was made secOnded and car
ried that the following bills be allow
Fl and Harra afs deava Tor same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CHARGE AGAINST
DR.. MILLER To
Be PROBED

Thc state Board Of Medica En-
amiucrs is expected TO institute an
inquiry Of charges made against Or.
C.. W. Miller OF Atlanta, by Dr. W.
D Branch, Of Bsxley, Ga who tesu-
fled 40 the Tuesday afternoon ses-
sion OF the board that he paid Dr..
Miner 800 for a license to practice
medicine. while IN Miller was sec
rotary Of the old eclectic examining
board
Dr. II Z. Hall. Of Avalon. testified
that he gave DR. Miller so for a
similar license. Each Of them said
le was not examined by a board.
The board took no action agai~sl DR..
Miller. although il is expected in
medical circles that something will
be done later. and that an investiga
tion Of his acts while secretary VIII
be ordered.
The board heard the report Of a
special committee appointed 20 m
quire into the affairs of the Southern
College Of Medicine and Surgery and
tbe Georgia College OF Eclectic Med
iciuc and Surgery. The board voted
unanimously to bar graduates of the
former institution from practice in
Georgia because the school fails be-
low the rating established by the
medical practices act of last year
The Georgia college was placed on
probation. with the warning that if
il does not show Improvement by the
opening Of the next term it also will
he refused recognition
Members of the board who at
tended the meeting were Dr. J w.
Palmer Of Aailey. president; Dr. c. r.
Nolan. Of Marietta. Dr. f. D. Pat
terson, of Cuthbert; Dr. F. D. Riley,
Of LaGrauge: DR. O. 3 Walker, Of
Bowman; Dr. A. Fleming, of Way
cross Or. A. f. White, Of Flovilla.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
FIRST CLUE TO BOMB THROWER
Attorney in Tombs Court Room Gives
Police Evidence to Work Upon
RU A sSOcinfed pTess

New York Nov. 16.-Meyer Schloss,
an attorney, who was in the Tombs
court room Saturday morning when a
bomb was discovered Just in time TO
prevent its explosion, has given the po-
lice their first direct clue to the pos
sible perpetrator of the crime.
Schloss told detectives that he was
walking from the front to the rear of
the room when he saw a slender, smooth
shaven man of about 3 o rise hurriedly
from the third seat from the back on
the right, under which the bomb was
found moment later, and walk rapidly
to the door. The man seemed very ner-
vous, he said, and waited short time
outside of the room. Schloss said that
he asked the man what was the trouble
and he replied that the judge twill get
what is coming to him."
Schloss further declared the man
waited until Policeman O'Conner ran
into the hall with the bomb and ran
down the corridor. The lawyer pursued
the fugitive but was unable to detain
him.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
MUST FACE MURDER CHARGE
Grabowski, Accused of Staying West
erner, Will Be Sent to New York

Governor Tener, it was announced
to-day, honored requisition from the
Governor Of New York for the return
to New York City of Fred Grabowski.
under arrest in Susquehanna, charged
with the murder in New York of a man
named George NJ. Rogers by beating
him on the head with a hammer in a
New York hotel.
Rogers was from the West, n man
OF wealth, and was travelling East for
recreation. On the train between Bos.
ton and New York he met Grabowski
who, IT is alleged, induced him TO stop
OFF in New York to see the sights. pro.
tossing to be we'll acquainted in the
big city. Rogers agreed and Grabowsk
according to the police story, took him
TO Motel in New York and saw him
to his loom where the Western man
sad he was tired and wanted to resi-
Then, 1T is charged, GraDowsk went
out and got hammer, went back and
smashed the old mans skull as he
slept and then robbed him of $40. The
alleged murderer went to Susouehanna
and tine police hunted in vain for him
In Susquehanna one night Grabow-
SKI let slip some remarks that led a
bartender to communicate with the
State police. The latter finally con.
nected Grabowski with the Rogers
murder. The police of New York were
informed and now Grabowski will be-
taken back to New York for trial.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
GERMANS GATHERING GREAT
ARMIES TO CHECK RUSSIANS

London, Nov. 16, 7.49 A. NJ
A Times " dispatch from Copenhagen
SAYS:
"Advices from Posen indicate that
there is much disaffecton among the
Poles in the eastern provinces of Ger,
many. The Poles complain in the Ger
mans neglecting the frontier because
most of the inhabitants are Slavs. They
declare that the Germans themselves
are laying the frontier to waste in or
der 70 delay the Russians. They pro
test that Poles are put into the front
of the battle line as cannon fodder. The
Germons on the other hand. accuse the
Poles of helping the Russians by
espionage.
The Germans are concentrating
great armies at Thorn, Posen and Bres
lau and plan 10 fight desperately to pre-
vent the Russian occupation of the i'm
portant parts of Silesia ani Posen.
Only the utmost need viii persuade the
Germans to send any troops back to
the western front at present.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
EXPECT fast AND FURIOUS
FIGHTING IN EASTERN and
WESTERN AREAS OF WAR

London. Nov. 16, 1.55 P. M.-Fast
and furious fighting both in the east
ern and the western areas of the war
is expected by English military observ-
ers 10 make this coming week memor-
able event in 4 war, each week o.
which has witnessed carnage equal to
that of the great battles of history.
And at the same time hints from the
front encourage them to expect that
the week also will see the Germaa
tide through Flanders toward the coast
towns of Dunkirk and Calais begin 10
ebb.
The note sounded By the French of
fetal announcements OF yesterday IN
dicating that Ypres, ArmentieFes,
Arras and other in.and gates TO the
sea coast, remain 50 far impregnable
barriers TO all the German assaults, is
doubtless responsible for this optiSm-
ism. While the vigor of the Teutonie
offensive may have slackened there is
AT the present moment little if any in
dieation of resolve on the part of
the German commanders TO abandon
the plans which already have cost
them SO dearly. \, least one more com
prehensive attempt to break through
the allies lines therefore. is expected
before the next phase of the operations
opens. This phase, it is thought in
London, granted that the German ad-
vance is not continued, will be the
siege of the trenches carefully prepar-
ed by the Germans in the rear of their
present lines.
The forecasts of these strategists
point out that the allies are under no
eompulsion TO force the issue at the
present stage, although they contend
this could be done if the allies were
prepared TO pay the price in men. They
consequently anticipate a development
of holding tactics with the view of
keeping the German armies in the east.
ern areas busy while the Russian
masses, thousand miles TO the east,
ward are moving forward TO the strug-
gle for the possession of Silesia. Posen
and East Prussia.
These calculations of course. pre-.
suppose the continued futilitv of the
German attack on the French coast
and they are made without any knowl,
edge of the plans of the Berlin staff 20
alter the situation as il exists to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
ASQUlTH ASKS FOR MORE THAN
BILLION TO CONDUCT THE WAR

London, Nov. 16, 4.0S P. M.-Tha
Creates single demand ever made upon
the material resources of Great Britain
was voiced by Premier Asquth, this
afternoon. when. in the House of Com
mons. ne moved an additional credit
for war purposes of 225,OO0,00O
pounds (s1,I25 ,0O0,000) which. in ad,
dition to the millions already voted III
August, is equivalent to an increase of
more than fifty per cent. in the ma
tional debt.
The Premier told the House that the
largest portion of the first 100000
coo pounds already has been expended
in the conduct of military operations.
loans to the allies and disbursements
for FOOD supplies for the country.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
500 COMING IN PENROSE CLUB
Philadelphians Who Will Attend IN
augural Have Chartered Pullmans

Arrangements are now being made
by the PenroSe Club, of Philadelphia.
to attend the Inauguration of Govern.
or-elect Brumbaugh on January 10,
and it is expected that the club will
have 500 men in line. 1t will arrive
IN Harrisburg on the afternoon of the
18th and will occupy the Pullman cars
in which it travels, for sleeping and
dining.
Senator Penrose, Senator McNichol.
Senator Patton, former Secretary of the
Commonwealth David Martin, Recorder
Tustin and many other prominent
Philadelphians will be with the club.
which will serenade DR.. Brumbaugh at
the Executive Mansion, where he will
be the guest of Governor Tener on the
night of the 18TH The club will be
uniformed in black, with silk hats, anil
be accompanied by a fine band of music
and drum corps.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
$4,000 POST FOR GATHER?
Reports Governor viii Appoint His
Secretary Member of Public
Service Commission

The rumor that ihe place on the
Public Service Commission made va.
cant by the death of Judge Ewing, of
Fayette county, will soon be filled bv
Governor Tener by the appointment of
Walter Hugus Gather, at present pri.
vate secretary to the Governor, was
revived by a Philadelphia newspaper
yesterday. Neither Governor Tener nor
Secretary Gather was at the executive
department to-day, they having left
for Monessing last night to attend the
dedication of the Elks' home in that
city. A Public Service Commissioner
gets $4,000 year.
Should Governor Tener take care of
his private secretary by appointing
nm to nice place just before his
term expires he will be following a
precedent set by other Governors.
When Governor Pennypacker left the
executive chair he provided for his
private secretary, Bromley Wharton,
by having him made secretary and
general agent of the State Board of
Charities, a position he still holds.
When Governor Stuart retired from of
flee he arranged for the placing of his
private secretary, Arch. b. Millar, as
secretary of the State Railroad Com
mission, and subsequently Mr.. Millar
was made secretary of the Public Serv-
ice Commission at the instance of Gov.
ernor Stuart.
Judge Ewing died several months
ago and the position of Public Service
Commissioner has not yet been filled
which leads to the belief that Mr.
Gather will be appointed before Gov.
ernor Tener retires. Mr.. Gather was
newspaper man in Pittsburgh when
Governor Tener made him his private
secretary while serving in Congress
Naturally Mr.. Gather came to Harris
burg as the Governor secretary. a
position he has filed with ability.
1t was said some time ago that Sec
retary of the Commonwealth McAfee
would succeed Judge Ewing on the
Public Service Commission, but thi,
has been denied by Mr.. McAfee him,
self. who, it is said, will retain his OF
flee as Secretary of the Commonwealth
| under Governor Brumbaugh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
ELIMINATION OF Spies IS
Demanded BY BRITISHERS

London, Nov. 16, 4.20 A. M.-Sev-
eral interviews with members of Parha-
ment demanding the appointment of a
committee of the public safety to take
necessary measures to prevent any fur
ther mischief from German spies are
published here to-day. William Jovnson-
Hicks, member for Brentford, said
The present authorities are COM
placent, almost frivolous in dealing with
the question. That the whole coast
should be cleared of all foreigners is
undoubted. There probaihly are many
spies Among the Belgian refugees and
even in the recruits for the new army,
The "Daily Express" says; "The
spy at present is able to be service
able because it is nobody's business to
deal with him. Three government de-
.artments are concerned-the War Of
fec. the Home Office and the Admiralty
and the result is inaction, hesitation
and all manner of mischief. There
should be a committee of safety directly
responsible to Parliament and the peo-
pie.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
COST LAfEAN s3.O5S TO WIN
Successful Candidate for Congressman.
at-Large Files Expense Account
ST Mitchell Spent $599

The expense accounts of the three
principal political parties are not ex
pected to be filed at the State Depart
ment until near the close of the thirty
days after election, the time fixed by
law. Secretary W. Harry Baker, of the
Republican State Committee, came VI
from Philadelphia last night, bringing
with him the items of receipts and ex
penditures, and will go into retirement
for couple of days with Treasurer
Charles Johnson to prepare the report
to be filed. Secretary Warren Van
Dyke. of the Democratic State Com
mittee. is now engaged in preparing the
expense account Of that body, and viii
file it shortly. State Treasurer Robert
X. Young. who is also treasurer of tht
Washington Party State Committee, will
! prepare his expense account this weel
and file it before Thanksgiving Day.
Daniel +. Lafean, of York. success
full candidate for Congressman at
large ON the Republican ticket. to.da,
filed his expense account, showing tha
he received no contributions. but ex
pended S3,05S. OF that amount he gave
the Republican State Committee 50.
500, and the York county Republican
committee $500, the rest going for ad
vertising
Lex \. Mitchell, of jefferson. a can
| didate for Congressman at-large on tn,
Washington party ticket, filed an ac
count showing that he had received
sl2O in contributions and paid ou
Sis9.94, giving $3.50 to the Stat,
Committee. He gave the Harrisburg
Washington Party City Committee 81
towards paying for the banner owe
Market street, and Arthur h. Ruple,
So for copies of a speech in Congress
The rest went TO pay for travelling ex
penses and advertising.
The Brumbaugh Advertising Commit
tee of Lancaster reported through H
Z. Kennedy, treasurer. that it received
s2l4 from private contributions ant
paid ii all out for advertising in coun
ty papers,
No additional election returns wer,
received at the State Department thi
morning, the only county missing be
ing Allegheny. Reports from Pittsburgh
however, make it evident Judge Fraze
has defeated Judge Kunkel. of Harris
burg, for Supreme Court bench b,
about 5000 majority.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
kUNKEL THANKS LOCAL BAR
Appreciates Work Done by Lawyers in
Support of His Candidacy

Judge George kunkel this morning
called halt to court matters long
enough to express to the attorneys of
the Dauphin county bar his appreciation
for the interest they took in his candi.
dacy for Justice of the State Supreme
Court. The Judge said:
Gentlemen of the Bar-BeforC we
begin the regular business of the ses-
sion, take this opportunity to express
to you my sincere thanks for your loyal
and generous support of my candidacy
for the Supreme bench at the recent
election. BY public meetings and by
other open manner you sought to secure
formy candidacy the interest of others,
and it is proper | think at this time
that ! should with equal publicity CON
vey to you my deep sense of apprecia-
tion of what you said and did in my be-
half. | shall remember so long as ! live
this most kind evidence of your conf
dence and esteem. [ thank you with all
my heart. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
ENGAGEMENT Is ANNOUNCED
Miss Teresina Dodaro Is to Become
Bride of Gabriel Magaro

At dinner given in their home yes
terday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. In
drier, Eleventh and Kittatinny streets,
announced the engagement of their
niece, Miss Teresna Dodaro, to Gabriel
Niagara, formerly of Harrisburg, but
now of Lebanon. The wedding will be
held this fall. Mr.. Msgaro conducts a
wholesale liquor business in Lebanon.
The lndrier home was beautifully
decorated last evening. Among those
at the dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ia.
Pugliese, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lavia, Mr..
and Mrs. Branca. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Branca and family, A. Branca, Miss
Teresina Dodaro, Gabried Niagara, Peter
Niagara, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Indrer and
Miss Virginia Indrier.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Pope URGES Peace AMONG
war nations OF EUROPE

Rome, Nov. 16, LA A. M.-The
Pope to-day caused to be published his
announced encyclical urging peace
among the warning nations of Europe.
In this document the Pontiff attrib-
utes the war TO four cases, namely lack
of mutual and sincere love among men !;
contempt of authority; injustice on the
part of one class of the people against
another and the consideration of ma
terial welfare as the sole object of hu-
man activity.
The Pope's appeal urging peace in
Europe follows pastoral letter from
the Pontitf issued early in September
in which he exhorted the heads of the
nations engaged in hostilities to end
the present reign of ruin. disaster and
bloodshed. The Pope then said the
spectacle of the conflict filled him with
horror and sadness and that he hoped
not only for the end of this war but of
all wars.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
STATE MOVIE MEN TO UNITE
Proposed to Form State wide Body in
Convention Here in January

With the purpose of forming State
wide organization of motion picture ex-
hibitors, Pitt Local No. /, of the Mo
tion Picture Exhibitors Association of
Pennsylvania. has sent out circulars to
movie men throughout PENNSYLVANIA.
requesting them to attend convention
to be held in Harrisburg January 4, )
and 6. Fred j, Harrington, an organ.
iZer, of Pittsburgh, is here arangin Q
the preliminaries of the convention, to
which members of both the association
and the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League, as well as Independent exhibit
ors, will be invited.
lt-is The purpose TO form a Pennsyl-
vania branch OF the Motion Picture
League of America, of which Marion
s. Pearce, o. Baltimore, is president.
The State branch, it is proposed, will
seek the repeal of the recently enacted
censo alp law in Pennsylvania and
take an active part in fighting for the
motion picture theatres interests in the
Legislature and elsewhere.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
NEW YORK BICYCLE RACE
At 1 O'Clock Thirteen Leaders Equal
ed Record Made Last Year
BIZ Associated Press,

New York, Nov. 16.-Seventeen
teams of the world S fastest cycles
over the ten-lap course at Madison
Square Garden to-day in the swiftest
six-day bicycle race ever staged there.
At s O'Clock tine riders had gone 1S9
miles and 9 laps since the start at
midnight and swere six laps in front
of the previous record, set by Walt
hour and Cameron in 1907.
At l O'Clock the thirteen leaders
had covered 800 miles. Piercey and
Cavanagh and Seres and Duprey were
one lap behind the leaders, Linard and
Madonna two laps and Kopsky and
Hansen three laps.
The record for the 13 hours was
300 miles, made by Grenda and Mo
ran in 1918.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
.S70UCH ACTIVITIES ARE
SUSPENDED FOR The DAY
Song About the Evangelist and HIS
Preaching, Composed by Professor
Spooner, Given First Public Rendi-
tion at Tabernacle Yesterday.
Slough Meetings Tomorrow

$50 O'Clock, neighborhood pray
er meetings in all parts of the
city.
1880 o'clock, parlor conference
OF women at the home of Mrs. T..
q. Gross, to be addressed by Miss
Palmer. Invitations have been is
sued.
1l.3O to / o clock, luncheon for
business women in the Fourth
Street Church of God, with talk
by Miss Saxman.
l o o'clock meetings under the al.
rection of II. X. w. Patterson. at
Division street shops, Maclay street
shops and p. R. r. shops at Marys
vile.
o'clock, meeting for men and
women at the tabernacle to be ad-
dressed by Miss Palmer.
4 clock, rehearsal of the boost.
er chorus at the tabernacle, under
direction of Prof. Spooner.
4 o clock, meeting of school chil.
dren of Boas, Eager, Verbeke and
Willard buildings at the First Unit.
ed Brethren church to be addressed
by Miss Eggleston.
clock, services at the taber-
nacle, with sermon by DR.. Slough.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
DEATHS IMPRESS ON COURT
Three Jurors and One Defendant Fail
to Answer, Having
Recently Died

Four ,f .b., .o,, &c..
Il t6a -? ne 'en 'a"Ses hs'el Tor trlal
,non praaa I'nS u .'ue November ON
baar;nn % 20 @ oula Quay were ready Tor
ha';n ~ noo". une o'her SIN elthet
ai6ars W. Ue'I I SohNn"e9 or settied' Judge
.snnt, "; ,;,,',;. ooa"son. VI tHe ony1er' onlon
InJao Kmoi.aI' i'oSlI' was Oh tne oehch IN
;nJea -" Nel pia'e' the president
ntSsr % UssupieI IN ehamoers win
attsa+;nn go E'a> hi 'ia''eFS "hieh required ms
IA ~. W.
froa II 'It' IL % Isaae =; "esl against Al
,,r;no;,',ia a''nna' an s'ioh IN Whlch Dotn
s;,nataI p'9 80 e,a'I' ti,ie 10 tract OF iahd
fnre iudne % ,,-,,",, t,S "euS, "emt 10 trlal De
rossaJ 80 w. W. a. ren. ihis ease was
P''''u UPON ny Dauphlh county jury