V- -
f
i
i
f
I
t
ft-
1
4
DUNN
EDITOR.
Til i: r.Lixrrio3f coti:st
Judge Wetmore's Decision, in Full.
IWRNETTTWP'SVOTETHRQWN OUT
JT ASM-IT DKOTiARKD ELECTED.
1 1. W. Au-.l:V, KT AU
Vs.
Hamiki, It. If AMI. nr.
In the Court of
( 'nmmon Pleas of
Forest CoimiT.
In considering the quetlions iuvolr
oil in this icsuc, our attention is firat
directed to the Township of Baruett.
The Tote in that township at the Nov
ember election, as returned, shotrt
that 83 ballots wero cast for J. U.
Agnew, mill that H5 ballots wero cast
for Samuel II. Haslet, thus showing a
majority or fitly votes for Agnew.
The TJtli specification in the mnner
.!' ai ii.e! j J. H i.!, r, 'ho i l nr,
aiate.
"That in the Township of Barnett
the election va wholly illegal and
mid. nnd tho total returns thereof
should bo rejected from the count, for
the reason that tho election wai lild
at the school house in Clarington, in
stead of the Murray houso which was
the place fixed by law ; that the said
school house is some eighty rods dis
tant from tlio Murray house, and
there was no sufiicient rousmi why tho
flection should not have been held at
4ho i. lace fixed bv law. Neither is
vv. u.
the B!'ho l house the nearest and most
convenient place adjoining thereto
Swhcrc tho election might have been
. The statement of facts in relation
t.Vhis tovriiehip, as gathered from the
tiilence are ns follow:
The Act of loth April, 1835, sec
tion CI, Pamphlet Laws 1834-5 page
-S37, enacts That the electors of the
township of Hurneit, in the comity of
JelK-rsoi), shall hereafter hold their
lections at tho house of Alexander
Murray-, in said township.
Uy a joint resolution of the Legis
lature, approved April 11, 1818, For
nt Coiinlv was erected out of nans of
Jefferson County. See same Pamphlet
Laws 1851, pages 744 and 745, as thus
rented tho whole of Barnett township
was in Forest County.
The third section of said joint reso
lution is as follows :
liciolccd. That until said County
shall be orgauized for judicial and
county purposes, it shall remuinat
tachod to Jefferson county for such
purposes, and elections shall be held
in the townships as they now are,
without reference to the lines of the
said new county, and the returns
(u.uifc a.- heretofore, to Jefferson Coun-
Thi Act oi'5th April, 1849, Pamph
let i-j, o58, fixes the times for hold
ing Courts in Fore.st County.
The Act of April 3d, 1851, sections
7 and 10, Pamphlet Laws 337, re
quires the election of County officers.
The Act of 2d April, 1850, section
Sd,, enacts, That tho north bank of
the Clarion iver at high water
, dihtS, iVoLi where the west.iiueof Elk
XJouuty crosses said river to the place
where the cstt line of Clariou Couuty
orr.fs-es sni J rivor is hereby declared
a u mnda the south boundary of For-
est County. Pamphlet Laws of 1850,
jiaye'SlS.
Tho Clarion ; cr, as appears by
jifti Jlico to a map of the state, runs
easterly aud westerly through Bar
nett towuship, and the portion of said
township on tho north bide of the riv--jr
ruiiiius in Forest County, aud that
.iari uf 6uid township on the south
siJe of the river is, by this change of
jl)u lines of t!y$ County of Forest, iu
the County of J!ieron.
The Act of 21st April, 1854, sec
tion 2d, Pampblfot Laws page 446,
enacts, That Troni and aiUr tl:o pas
tM'ige of this Act, it shul be lawful for
the qualified voters of Bn '.ctt Town
ship, Jefferson County, ,o hold their
general aud lowmhip electiou at tho
houso of Orriii Butterfield, iu said.
lwiiihip.
' The parol evidence taken by J. II.
Donley, Coiuinusiouer, in relation to
1' -luett township, is substantially as
follows :
Jstiie Brandon, sworn, saye, lie
has resided there over 30 years. When'
he fir?t settled thcro thJ elections
were held at the Murray house. The
man's namo was Alexander Murray.
It was in .Tefleraon County. They held
the elections in lha, house until 1853
or 1854. They built a new house on
same lot 3 to 6 rods front eld one.
The elections were first held in the old
house aud then moved to the new one.
The elections were held in November
last at the school house, not quite one
fourth of a mile from" the Murray
house. The new houso was built af
ter the death of Alexander Murray by
Ormal Thing, who lived there after
wards with Mrs. Murray, and the
house was sometimes called Thing's
hotel. The Murray house is and was
located on Water street facing the
river. 1 he place for holding the elec
tions was removed from Thiug'a hotel
to au office Dr, Baker built, where
Mm. Shields now lives. Tbie was
done in 1854 or 1855 or 1856, and
the election was held there one
year. The roid then running up the
river iiow runs back by the school
house, and that ia the main road.
The election was moved from the
Dr. Baker office to the old school
house, and when the old ichoel house
was torn down a new one was built
near it, aud the elections held there
There is a road adjoining the Murray
lot that runs up to the school house,
The new Murray house was only oc
cupied a your or two for holding elec
tions. There tire six heuscs between
tho Murrar-Jiouse and the school
house.
Win. Shield?, sworn, says, Resides
in Clariuglon, Bnrnett township, For
est Couuty, and has resided thore
since May 1851. Tho election was
held at the Murray house when Pierce
was elected President. This was in
1852. The election was held last fall
at the school house. It is near one
fourth of a mile from the Murray
house. First attended the electiou at
tho Murray house in 1852. This was
held in the new Murray houso. It was
not completed.
Archibald Black, sworn said, First
voted in Barnett township, in 1845,
in the old Murray house. Voted at
the school house in November last.
SjIiooI house 60 te 80 rods uiuro or
less from Murray house. After they
left the Murray house elections held
foe two years that he recollects in of
fice of Dr. Baker. It was built for
Dector's office. The old Murray
h9U80 wu8 Souo befonj 1851 or 1852'
and tho new one built on the lot
Ormal Thing buiit the new house,
and ho and the Widow Murray kept
it. It was a public house. The place
for holding the elections was taken
from Dr. Baker's office to tho school
house bet Aon 1850 and 1854. The
eld schootfaouse was takeu dusrn and
a new one built near it, aud Ihe elec
tion was held there last fall.
James P. Black, sworn, said, Mov
ed to Barnett township iu tho fall of
1850; (list voted iu 1851 at the Mur
ray house. Cannot say whether the
new building was upon it. Think the
electiou was held iu the new building.
Thiuk election was held at Dr. Bak
er's office in 1854.
Solomon Fitzgerald, sworn, says,
Besides in Baruett township. Was
there at the election iu Nvein her last,
at the school house at Clariugtou.
.Suppose it about one fourth of a mile
frmn Murray fuuse.
Isaac Long, snorn, says, In the fall
of '54 the election was held in the of
fice belonging to Dr. Baker, aud iu
tpri:i of 1335 tho electiou was held at
tho school house The old Murray
house was iu Forest Couuty.
The foregoing evidence was by wit
nesses produced by Samuel II. Haslet.
The following evidence was by wit
nesses produced by the petitioner,
plaintiff.
W. R. Coon, sworn, bays, Moved iu
Barnett towotbip in 1839. It was
theu in JefTerson County. Electiou
was held at the Murray houue. The
Thing hotel was built next this house,
and it was then torn down; think in
1851. Thiuk election held in 1852 iu
It. Baker's office. About 59 rods
more or less from where Murray
bcise originally stood. Do not recol
lect that the election was ever held iu
the new Murray house, called Thing'a
hotel. We wauted to hold it there
aud he refused to let us have it.
IIld the election at Baker's oSce
once. I thiuk iu 1852. The election
was next neld in school house No. 1,
called Clarington school houae. A
now school house was built near old
oue, uud partly on tame lot, aud the
last election in November was held
there. They petitioned the Legiila
turo to hold the election in the school
houe, and after that it was held there.
This is about 70 rods from where
Murray hoiiyo stood. ' The nearest
houso. they could get to Ihe Murray
house was the eifioo of Dr. Baker,
and that was g.-t for one year. They
then petitioned for the schvol house.
The sheriff's proclamation fixes the
Clarington school house, Barnett town
ship as the place for holding the gen
eral elections iu 187C.
The conclusions of fact, drawn from
the evidence are briefly as follows:
ItrsfV On the 15th of April 1835, the
house of Alexander Murray was fixed
bv the Legislature as the place for
holdiig the elections for Baruett tows'
ship, then ia JefTerson County.
Second. On the 11th of April, 1848,
Forest County was erected from part
of JefTerson County, and the whele of
Barnett township was then included
io Forest County, and was located on
both the north aud south side of the
Clarion river, said river passing in an
easterly and westerly direction through
the township.
TIdrd. On the 2d of April 1850 the
north bank of the Clarien river at
high water mark was made the south
boundary of Forest Couuty in Bar
nett tewnship.
This Act of the Legislature divided
tho township, and that part of the
same south of the river was in JefTer
son County, and the balance of the
township, uerth of the river remained
in Forest County.
Fourth. Tho Act of 21st April, 1854
fixed the house of Orriu Butterfield
as the place ir holding the elections
in Barnett township, Jefferson County.
This left the house of Alexander Mur
ray on the north side of the Clariou
river iu Barnett tewnship, Forest
County, designated by the Act of 15th
of April, 1835, as still the dace for
holding the elections in that town
ship. Fifth. The elections were hld at
this house until 1851 or 1852, when,
aftlr the death of Murray, a ncu
house was erected ou the lot near the
site of the old one, and was kept by
the Widow Murray and a mau (15 the
name of Thing. Several of the wit
nesses state that the electiea was held
at the new Murray house in 1852, but
W. IL Coon sars ht thinks that when
they changed from the old Murray
house it was to the office of Dr. Bak
er,'iuid that they wanted to hold the
election in tho Murray house and were
refused. The electiou was held at the
office of Dr. Baker for one or two
years. This was about fifty rods from
the Murray house.
There were several other houses, 3
to C, between the Murray house and
the scnool house, but whether suitable
as places for holding elections, or
whether they could be obtained for
that purpose the evidence dues net
disclose.
After the petition was sent to the
Legislature asking that the ac'ieol
house be made the place for holding
the elections, they were held there;
first in the eld schoel house, and after
wards in the new one near by it.
The legal rules bearing on the facts
have received our careful and consid
erate attention.
The election in November last was
not held at the place designated by
law for the same.
When the old Murray house went
down, the new one, built on the same
lot ani kept by the widow of Murray
and Thing, ws the legal aud proper
place for hcldicg the election. The
preponderance of the evidence shows
that the elections were held for a yar
or two ia the new house when the place
was changed to the office of Dr. Baker.
We have not satisfactory teasons given
for the change. The election officers
who made it have not stated why it
was doue, and Mr. Couu does not give
tho fhetd with sufficient detail and pr
cisiou to onable us to arrive at a satis
factory result. -
The chalice from Dr. Baker's .office
to the school house was because they
had petitioned U the Legislature for
it, aud afterwards held the election as
though the Legislature had by law fix
ed the school house as tho place.
There were two changes made from
the place fixsd by law, 1st, to the vf
fice of Dr. Baker, and 2d, to the ichoc!
houte, aud uo authority La bva
shewa by act of the Lt-;i!uturc or by
order of the ccurt for matiiag these
changed. Neither does the evidence
disclo.t iliut coutruliiug ueewtsity to
Lave exibteJ which might create a le
gal excuse for the change;.
Iu Meliou's Appeal, 18 P. F. Smith
3.33, tho elections iu two townships
were held iu places othr than those
Appointed by law, nnd Thompson, C.
J., in delivering the opinion of the
Court, says :
"The place for holding the general
elections in this Cominuu wealth have
always been fixed either directly by
the Legislature or by the court under
authority given by the Legislature, or
by a vote of the people under the Act
of 20th of April, 1854. Hundreds of
acts in our statute books fully attest
the legislative supervision of the ap
pointment of places for holding gene
ral elections, and it is extended to all
possible coatingencies which nay oc
cur; for instanco, when a particular
building is designated as the place for
holding tho elections in a township or
district, and is destroyed, changed or
altered so as to be unsuited for the
purpose, another place must be assign
ed bv the proncr court, subject to the
action of the Electors under the Act of
1854. See Act of 17th April 1866.
Even in case of the existence of a con
tagious disease, rendering a change
necessary, the place for holding the
electiou must be designated by the
Governor, and notice thereof given
by tho sheriff, at least seven days be
fore the day of the election. See 94th
section of the Act of 2d July, 1839.
"Can it therefore be maintained in
view of these provisions of law that
the place fired fer holding elections are
merely dire ctcry, and may be disre
garded by the election officers, without
auy other effect on the poll than that
which takes place iu all regularly de
fined districts? Wo assuredly thiuk
not. What is the meaning of the re
quirements in the Act ui 1839 of the
notice to be given by the sheriff by
proclamation, of the time end place of
holding the general election, if not to
notify voters where they are to assem
He for the purpose of voting TbisJ
uuiv is manuniury upou ine snerui.
A fixed place, it seems to me is as ab
solutely a requisite according to the
election laws as is the time e! voting.
The holding of elections at the place
fixed hj law is Dot directory, it is man
datory, and cannot be omitted without
error. I will not say that iu case of
the destruction of a designated buil
ding ou the eve of an election, the elec
tiou might not be held on thB same or
contiguous jrouuds as a matter of ne
cessity. NcctwitatnonhabetlctjaH. But
then tho necessity must be absolute,
discardiug all idea of convenience. It
is not, however, necessary to adjudi
cate authoritatively as to this. To
removo the place of au election three
miles from that designated by law, or
from a village aid across a considera
ble stream, n half A mile or more dis
tant from the village where itoug'stto
have been held, or. from a designated
school house to a vacant house more
thau half a nile distant therefrom,
without authority or any absolutely
controlling circumstances, must render
the election therein void, and' if the
vote takcu be counted, constitutes an
undue election. This was decided by
a committee of the House of Repre
sentatives of this State, iu setting aside
the election returns from Potter coun
ty, which gave the seat to the contest
ing member.
"The sole ground was that the elec
tion had been held at a place uot fixed
by law, in one of the townships in the
couuty, but io another place. House
Journal 1856, page 204. This was net
a decision by the Houso in its politi
cal character, a suggested, but by a
committee in a judicial character.
There were cue or more distinguished
lawyers upon it. Indeed, the election
laws are generally as well understood
by laymen in the country as by law
yers, and it is no argument against the
decision that laymen were f the com
mittee. By the 15th section of the
Act of July, 1839, the inspectors and
judges are required to meet at their
respective places appointed Tor holding
the elections in the district to which
they respectively belong, tc. Where
is there any authority for meeting else
where ? I find uone. But this was
disregarded as to the place fixed in the
case iu haud, without even au attempt
to show an overruling necessity justi
fying it, if wc iiiigttt conclude that that
niignt justify it, It seems to u.o that
if the judges could carry and hold the
elections in districts half a mils distant
from the appoiuted place, they might
carry and hold them three miles, as
they di-1 in one district complained of,
and if they might go three miles dis
tant, as they did in one district, they
might without altering the principle
of action in the least, go ten. It would
assuredly inaugurate a fruitful souice
of fraud aud furnish a most fertile field
for litigation. We canuot give our
consent to any such practise."
The opinion by Trunkey, P. J., in
Msrk et al. vs. John- Park, delivered
July 9, 1875, is to the same effect.
Their school bouse in Plum township
was removed and used for private pur
poser, aud the election v s held in a
new school houso .bout 80 rods dis-
Ntaot without fetal authority for the
chaugo, ai.d this whs declarrd illegal.
We hiYi. given much of the opinion
ia tho cute tf Melon's appeal because
ice fct aud reasoning are applicable
to tl.o cat- btfor us.
Il may l o said the Shri3 's proela
raation fixed the Clarington school
houte as the place. It is tho duty of
the sheriff to give notice of tho gene
ral electiou, and in the advertisement
he. shall 1st, cnurueralo tho officers to
be elected ; 2d, designate tho place
where the election is to be held, Ac.
The error in the notice given by the
sheriff as to the plae where the elec
tion was to be held, could not chango
the place fixed by law, and can not
therefore affect the question raised in
this case.
If no place for the election had been
designated by the authorities whose
duty it is to appoint the same, and the
citizens, whose right to vote is guar
anteed by the constitution had attend-!
ed and voted for necessary couuty and
State officers at a time and place fixed
by the sheriff's proclamation, a differ
ent question would be presented.
We can not distinguish the present
case from Melion's appeal, aud by the
rules of law there announced, we are
compelled to the conclusion that under
the evidence taken, specification No.
13, in the answer of Samuel II. Haslet,
the defendant, is sustained, and that
the election in said township for Mem
ber of the Legislature was wholly ille
gal and void, and is therefore rejected
from the count.
The rejection ef the vole of Barnett
township renders it unnecessary to
cmsidtr tho other issues raiod by the
complaint and answer, ns their decis
ion would not alter the result. This
was conceded in the argument by the
counsel for the resjective parties.
. Our conclusion of law from the
facts in evidence, is, that Samuel II.
Haslet, the defendant, received the
greater number of lecal votes, and is
entitiea t0 t,e certificate of election.
Attorney for Petitioners excepts to
the opinion of the Court in this case
L. D. WfcTMORK,
Feb. 2G, 1877. President Judge.
We will pny cash on delivery at
our mill in Tionesta, for white oak
stavo and heading bolts at the follow
ing prices :
Stave bolts, 35 inches long, per cord
of 8 ft. by 4 ft., $4.50. Heading bolts
22 inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4
ft., $4.00. Heading bolts must be
niado from timber at least 20 ) inches
in diameter.
House. J.
27tf
Offico at ' Lawrence
H. Dkhickson fc Co.
Joints and Muscles, Stiff and pain
ful with rheumatism and gout, are
promptly relieved by Glenu's 8ul
phur Soap. Local diseases of the skin
and defects of thecoraplexion are ako
remedied by this standard article.
Depot Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth Ave
nue, New York. Hill Hair A Whis
ker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. 43-4t
TIONIiWTA MAltltKTH,
CORRECTED EYERY TUESDAY,
By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in
General Merchandise.
Flour $ barrel
Flour S sack ...
Corn Meal, 100 frs
Chop feed -
ltye $ bushel
Oats bushel ...
Corn, ears
Henna $ bunhel -
Ham, sugar enred -
Breakout ltacon, sugar cured
Bhouldera
Whltofish, half-barrole
Lake herring lialf-barrels
Sugar .....
Syrup
N. O. Mokviucs ...
Roatt Rio Ooffos Mo. 1
Itio Coffee, ....
Java Coffe ...
Te -
Huttr --"-
Ivite
Salt
Lard
Iron, common bar
N'aiU, lOd, V keg
Potatoes, ....
LimobM. ...
7.S58.75
1.0502.15
1.75 1.90
fl.50l.G0
75$80
CO
- 40 $45
l.t0(42.50
141
- - 141
10
. 6.50
4.00
111 121
76 1.00
- 76QtH)
25 3.1
- 2GQH28
. .45(31.00
. 2AQ30
10
18320
2.0u3'&l0
' . 1(415
- B.75
. . 1.50
.. 80ft 1.00
. - l.ro
- 6Q8
18(418
I .
Iriil Apples per tb
Dried Bt.ef
$777 r
, ed In tlioae timed
itm in throe mouth
V.rither Kex. in
v who la willing to work
iv
part of tf
tsadily jrtio Atiplornietit that we fur-
nili. KkT Lr week in
You uood not bo aw-ay from' home over
night. You can jjlve yeur wholo time to
tho work or only your njmre momenta. It
conts notbiK to try the busine. Term
nd5 0uttt free. AoMre.s at once. 11.
1 1 allk ; " t Co., Portland, M.iue. 44-ly
f OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE Al
(jOITEH'L EXHIBITION
H (lulls fanter than any oter Ijook. f'no
Agont sold 34 eojiiea iu one day. ThU la
the nly authentic and complt hUtory
pwblitl'sd. Hnd for our eatra tonus to
afir!, N atioxaL l'L ctisuiNU Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa. 34-4
15QQ A M("I'H (o Actire Men selling
'"u" our 1'tUr Copylug Book. No pretm
or water iistnl. sample wortu f-1 no ir'e
Solid stamp fir HrvuUr. LXCKIAIOR
M'F'O (.'., lt Madi-on, au4 YU rrOorc
f.'treyl, .hh 4M
ar.o. r. 1
THIS I'Arr.R IS OTf TII.K WITH .
' AdVrttitag Contract can uumU.
CCC a week in your own town. 'iVrin
OU and fc outfit fr-e. II. IIALLKTT
& CO., Portland, M ino. 4." 4
&2300 A YEA It. AO ENTS WANT
ED on our Combination Troii
pecttiH, representing
150 DISTINCT ROOKS?
wanted everywhere. Tho Biggest Thing
Ever Tried. Sales mado from thin when
all Binglo Honk fail. Also, Agents want
ed on our Magnificent Eninily Bibles.
Superior to ail others. With i'nvalnablw
Illustrated Aids and Superb Binding'.
ThptiO Books bent tho world. Eull pnrtie
nUrnfroe. Address JOHN K. l'OTTEIt
A CO., PJdhulelphU!,.
tJTO QryryK v-rok'Yo ArVuU. $10
S ) tJc-t P I I Outfit 1- reo. T. O. Vick
ory, Augusta, Me. 4j-H
CjlQ a day at home. Agents wanted.
tJMw outfit nnd term free TRUE A,
CO., Augusta, Maine. 45-4
'JUS""
i
oua
' PrlewjCttaloguf
f rr I'-W Ttrietfe, of
TjarflM, fielufc nmi SceJsr
B1!iT(f Floctn, Roses, Sra.,
T1
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.
V-S-WK WANT 500 MORE FIRST
CIiASS SEWING MACHINE A (J ENTS,
and 500 men of energy nod nbility to learn
the htigincHM of selling Sewing Mnchines.
COMPENSATION LIBERA but Tarr
ing aceordlng to ability, character nud
qualifications ef tho ageit. i-'or particu
lars addrofs
Wilson Sewing Murhiiie To., Chicago,
8-7 and 820 Broadway, Nt. w York, or New
Orleans, La. 4V4
a K Extra Fine mixed cards, with name,
-v U 10 eenta, post paid. L. Jones A Co.,
Nassau, N. Y. 4" 4
$5"
O
COO Per Day ut homo, isaruple
H 4U wortli M free
Stinsox 6c
4i-4
Co, Portland Maine.
Oft Mixed Cards, with name, lOcts. Sam
pies for 3 ct. stai lp. J. Minklkii A
Co., Nassau, N. Y. 45-4
T Extra Fine Cards, no two alike, with
uJ nnme, 10 cts. J. K. H ARDER, Mal
don Bridge, N. Y. 45-4
3ST :e -w
Furniture Rooms!
The undersigned begs lavo to inform
the citizens of Tionesta, and the public in
general, that ho has opened a VA'.VJ
Cl.AHX FUliXITUJUC fiiTOEE, in hia
now building at ihe Junction of Elm St.
and tiie Dutch Hill road, whero ho keeps
on hand a largo assortment of
FURNITURE,
Consisting in part of
Wttlnnt Parlor Sets,
Cham bor SoU,
Cone Seat Chairs,
Wood Seat Chairs,
Rooking Chair
Dining Tables,
Extension Tables,
Marlut. i'a Tables,
Kitchen Furniture,
BureuiiM,
Bcdateads,
Waslistands,
Lounge".
Muitreasea,
Cupboards,
Book Cu.'.ok,
Fancy Itracketa,
IiOoking (ilafcies,
Picture Frames, and
PICTUKES FKAMED.
ALSO.
SASH &o DOORS
always on hand.
Ilia rooma boing large, and w ell situat
ed ho Is prepared to olli-r .upe'rior liulucn
ments to purchasers.
Cull and examine his stork luid jiriocs,
and be convinced
UUDERTAKIIia;
A full' assortment r Colli ns and Casket
constantly i sior.
23 ly A. U. PARTRIDCE.
The Little Uh l
uu Vin t Stiiitit
ItAILWAY
-.HAS-
FOB SALE
Fanning TjiihIs, Oraxing Lands, Fru't
Vine Lands, Coal Lands .Vtxxl IjjmiIs.
some Pi uirio T.nnds," B.tuvui LamN, and
Uplands, on terms "o suit tho purchaser.
Bix jut i-ent. intorest on deferral pv
loents. Ten per cent, disi-ount for eaKh,
For lull p&rtit-aUrs, nihps aud pamphlet,
apply to W. D. SLACK, ljind toiuiuni
ainer, Little Rook, Arkansas. 41 i
JIJfHYCn to koII to MorvU;
it All I LU $!K) a nxnlh and travel
HenMM paid. lciu M'tJ. C'o., bt. y
Mo. Si 9
IJ
OB WORK ut!y exeJUtol at r
.JTflWCjiKttsw
fl M T T S If- J
sj k ST B r a
ones tm
NO
J
i j """ i h i 'i n
K'
A