Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 September 1858 — Page 2

1 HIE REGISTER LIGONIER, SEPTEMBER 18, 1858. " Republican Stat? Ticket. FOR SUPREME JUDGES. & 38t Dis.~HORACEP. BIDDLE, of Cass; 9d. ~ABRAM W HENDRICKS, Jeflerson s4—-SIMON YANDES, of Marion: #h=WM D GRISWOLD, of Vigo. "' ATTORNEY GENERAL. WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd ;" . TREASURER OF STATE. JOHN H. HARPER, of St. Joseph. | AUDITOR OF STATE, - ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. . BECRETARY OF STATE, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph BUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION . JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

- POR CONGRESS. CHARLES CASE, of Allen. - FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE. ’ - ED. R. WILSON, of Wells, . FOR CIRCUIT PROSECUTOR. JAMES M. DEFREES, of Elkhart, .. QCounty Ticket. ' : FOR REPRESENTATIVE, - NELSON PRENTISS. FOR TREASURER, . : D. W. C. TEAL. cir ' FOR SHERIFF, . ' DAVID 8. SIMONS. .~ ' _ POR COUNTY COMNISSIONERS. ‘ CHARLES BRUCE. . v SAMUEL OHLWINE. ' POR BURVEYOR, : ~ HIRAM L. KING. A A NI NI NS NI NSNS I TSNS NI NGNS PUBLIC SPEAKING. Hon. CHARLES CASE, Republican candidate for Congress, for the 10th Congressional District, will address the pul‘rlic: at thc following named times and places: : ; Swan at the Seminary near Hirim Cramer's September 17 2 p m Noblesville . 202 pw WolbLake o 0 i & 20 7 pm

'~ Bpeech of W. S, Smith _ 'THE UNION SAFE. .S. ‘Smith of Fort Wayne, who gloriesin the very clatsie counomen of “Pop Gran Smith,” made his first gpread Eagle'speech in this place on Wednesday last, to some thirty republicans and balt as many demeerats, who Tistened for sonie two hours “glichtly'entrane d” to the most patriotie, effort of the seasea. The programme for the oceasion was to prove. Ist. That the Republican party were all negroes. 2d. The speaker pulled off his coat. 3d. That the Republican party were very sectional, while the Demoeracy was. altogether nationsl in its policy. 4thly. The elequent gentleman took off his vest. Hthly. Compliments the old defunct Fillmore party for its nationality. Gthly. This Patrick Henry in miniture unbnt. toned )is shirt eollar and bared his breast to the audience. Tthly. Saves the Unton and winds -up with an awful lurgeat the passions. - The speech was altogether of thé ad-captandum style,l full of fungus patriotism and hyfalutin bombast, abounding in low inveetives and seurulous attacks, with a s'roug sprinkling of unscrupulous falsehood richly spiced with a great amonnt of gealous frothing at the mouth, sawing the air,and very graceful pumphandle gestures, which are so characteristie of this expounder of modern demoeracy. ' sl

Tirst, as to the charge that the Republican party, and all those opposed to the Nebraska swindle being negroes we have only to say that in 1854 the most ardent opposerof Democratic corruption in Allen County, and the warmest advocate of every sentiment now cherished by the republican party, was this same Pop Cora Smith, who was then dubbed “Abby Kelly” by the Fi. Wayue Sentinel of July Ist, the organ and mouth-picce of Allen County Dewrecracy, whick same paper declared that “Pop gun Smith alias Abby Kelly was a_regular wooly-head,” But he has fully proved that he bas ironed out tho last erisp of his African hairby ¢lose contact with border rufian Democ-

racy. i ~ Bat again as to the national charae~ ter of ‘the Dewocratic party. We ask Mr Smith inall candor to refer ustoa , single element in the Demvocratic charwoter that {s national in.its tendencies except slavery, Democracy is- Catholic and uﬁtv‘erﬂﬁ%ﬁiy because it sccks to extend. the withering curse of slavery into all the EmSmt’.eifand‘\Tenii tories - of this nation, But when. y'(m.crma, to : tllx;of "frtedaﬁl;'_tl-ie sectionalism :v"an'd" clanishness of that party would feign refuse it.a. resting place on American aqnl”apdngaté canting hiypoerites talk of #hie ‘nationality’ eof the demoeratiopar ty. Mr 8. lives here in. the frée Btate of Indiana, an inveteratc enomy to her

free institations, and yet her liberty "l‘}}-jz;g citizens allow him a place among them, and treat i as an American citizen, but let a true Republican erosMason’s anl Dixon's lihe and denounce the institations of Kentucky, her de~ wocrney will hang him on the first tree. and yet he is braying about *nationality.” Butthe covering tosuch hypoerigy is too transpatent. The honest democracy 'of Noble County are not to bef beguilcd by any such subterfuge.

- Bat Mr Smith talks about the Union and thinks that in the event of the reelection of Mr Case to Congress the South will become so indignant that they will “dissolve the Union.” This is a direct appeal to the cowardicc of his democratie friends! A

~ Now, fellow Democrats, think for a moment what apn awful thing it would be for the Soth to “dissolve the Union” and you and Mr Smith not allowed the glorious privilege of playing the part of plantation blood-hounds to chase down their slaves at the bidding of your Southern masters. The South “digsolve the Union.” That great canldren of sin, that charnel house of crime, “dissolve the Unicn!l” as well ‘might the common paupers of this county threaten to dissolve their connection with our tax-payers, and no longer live at the public expense. Slavery has not within itself the elements cf self support, it must live if at all, by goreing itselt upon the very vitals of the North and Northern interests. -So Mr Chivalry disselve the Union as. soon as you please, and see how long you can live on buncomb aud buffoonery. 5 : While governments - exit, there will be old superanuated toothless political cripples enough who are always ready to mount any hobby, however silly, that will bring them into publie notice, that they may be lsoked upon as the leaders of a political abortion. And: for this purpose alone they ure willing to engage in any dirty work the party may assign them, althvugh it may be to trot like poodle dogs after gmi'ernmeyn» tal favors, for the benefit” of those who cundescend to make them their cats paw for that jarpoese. iz —— A O S : ' Hon Charies Case ! This gentleman visited our place and addressed a crowded audience wt the Methodist chureh last evening. on the pnlyitic:]nl issues of the day. His speech was a close and searching argu~ went upon the frauds and . imjositions of the Demoeratic party, and a manly and teinmphant defence of the great republicaw canse in this euunhr}t. There. was nothing of the “spread eagle” bom-’ bast in Mr Case's a_‘sddres(s. but was well studied, terse and pointed; not poetical, yet unexceptionable in diction and style; and evidently produced a dcep impression in the minds of his andience. 7 5

Mr Cage is no demagogue, Lut a plain, yet clear<hcaded politician, a fine scholar, and an able statesman. He has proved himself a faithful rep.esentative of the will of the peoplein his public career, 'a'nd_vwiﬂ,we:douht. not on the IZth day of Octobér next, receive such .an endorsement at their handsas will couvinee tie proslavery den:ocracy that they bhave only been trotting Judge Dawson around the track for exercise. o Mr Case hus many warm friends in this county who will always be found ready to rally to his support and honor bim with their choicest pifts. =

Democratic Platiorm ¢ Resolved, That the Institation of Slavery ouzht not to be introduced in- | to any territory where it does not now exist. ' ) " “Resolved, That inasmuch as New‘ Mexico and California are in fact and in law free territories, ¢t is the duty ‘of | Congress to prevent the introduction of Slavery in their limits.” - The above was the Democratic Plilt-l form upon the subject of Slavery adopted at a State convention held at Indianapolis on the Bth of January, 1849. Was this Democratic then?— Eiery body supposed it was—nobody doubt«d it.. . ' : ‘ . Well, what do the Demoeratic party say of such a principle now? Why, they cannot find words mean enough in the Enylish language to charecterize it. They call it Negro Egaality Abolitionism and all other epithets that they ean think of. 1 We ask every intelligent Demecrat how this doctrine counld have been Democratie forever np to that thne and the very same doctrine now—the most daainable of all things. Piuse and consider, when you hear young harlequims ealling this wld. Demeratic docs trine all oft thie fufamous names:in the catalogue. Remewber Houest Dewmo-

cratic. reader that the old Deh;d:“g;;-aticg party has' cheated and . detrauded you | 'y 'élﬂla;nﬁing its former ;mumpl&——i That the Repablican party are called all soris of names for sustaininggghe very prinaiples which the 'Donnbériiﬁdziparry' have cast off and betraged. Are youa lover of the old Demecratic principies!! 1t &0, forsuke the party that has forsaken its principles. - Remember that a good principle never changes—oor-| rupt party men may. -Bl Our candidate for Circait Judge E. R. Wilzon of Wells County the Republican candidate for Cirenit Judge for this Judicial District made our village a flying visit a few days since. Mr W althoagh a young ‘man,is a lawyer of great ability, and undoubted integs rity. and ih every respect well qualiﬁ_ed* for the responsible position of Circuit‘ Judge. The great importance of this office is too often overlookéd by the peo l ple. Noihing is sd much to be feared and dreaded as a 'coi"rupt‘or even inefficient Juliciary. While nothing ,is’ more to be admired than an upright and | competent Judge. - l We call upon the voters of Noble ! County to rally to the support oi Mr W. i and secure for this disirict a Judge of| whom we may be justly proud, andin | whose hands the rights of litizant pur—% ties will be fully and intelligently pro- | tected. : 5 i

- DEMOCRAT.C AUHOR TY. Read the following account from'a Deuwrocratic paper of Abby Kelly. PopCorn and his efforts at a meeting held in Fort Wayne in 1854, and then think that.thta very sathe Democraey are sendout this. very same depraved fag Abby Kelly around to beat good men for office. .- : Do you wonder reader #at such charlatang are used to attempt to defame 2 man in whem you' have confidence. : - W Frem the Ft. Wayne Sentinel July 1, 1854. POP-GUN SMITH ALIAS ABBY KELLY. * * ® * % % Lastly A4lbg Kelly alias Pop-Gun Smuth entertained the audience’in heg usual manner; that s she delivered one vt her stereotyped essays which being interspersed with ‘poetical effusious from, Shakespeare, Burns; and Lord Byron, of couarse had great force, and® was very conclusive in showing that the Nebraska Bill was a “swindle”’ and ab outrage upon the people] This lady has been exceeding anx-. ious to bring herself into public . notoviety during her short stay in our widst;. we regret that her ambitious .notions have led her astray frow the “‘path of virtue. But it i 3 too true that an execited ambitivn has caused men as well as women to depart from rectitude. . This distinguished ludy made some pretensons’ to Demoecracy apon herarrival among us,' but ascertaining the fact that rules and regalations of the Democratic party prohibited Mongiels and demagogues. ; | e a

Arrest of Bill Hill, the Great Captain of the Gang in Noble County | After months of search and thousands of dollars apent in pursaing him, Bill Hiii has at last ‘been caughf and was. lodged in Albiow jail on Friday last.— He was caught .in Missoari, making, as we understamd a desperate resistance betore sabmitting to an ar rest.: He was arrested by ?Detectivé -Police officers Bradley and Smith of Chicago. Thus is ore after anatier of - those who expected to escape arrest by fleeing to re- l mote and sceret portions of the country, | being pursned and caught by means of the sleepless vigilance of ihn'gc wbo’ have undertaken to root out and destroy | this nrg:mi.zed~ ‘band :ufv' ontlaws, who have so long infested this section of country. el o Most all of the principal ones are? now taken; a rasult attained beyond what could have been expected by the. ‘mwost sanguine. S o

~ Let it be understood hereafter that it is almost impossible for criminals, however expert, to escapé the ‘means which will be put into exercise to capture them. : - 'f?'i—,'".f“‘k’“‘f-—— ; ] Money vs. the People. : It has been boasted by some of the Demoerscy: that Judge Dawsen had money and that was the resson why he should be put on the track. How is it readers? - Is Judge Dawson's money going to buy him the right of way to Congress? How is this woney to be used? Is it to be used to ' buy wen np? We hear of instances where it is used which if true is certainly disgvaceful. - Is it used in.chartering low doggeries as we have been told-—we’trust ‘not. 1s it used in sgndii;lg such ‘pinks’ a 8 Pop Gun - and a_ certain . delauched MeGonigal “arotnd (ho' country “eallSne relinlile: wen all the names that

their depraved, vulgar and shameless natures can think of. < Reflect reader andisee whether it should be so. AN iR | ¢ ; Dsmocrats Backing ouvt. | 5 Y s w______; ) ~ The following is an extract from 8 letter of John Hickwan, Democratie member of Congress from Pennsylvania. He can hold his peace no longer. Fhe final idea of the Democratic Administration, that one slave-holdér is us good _aig‘t.hl:ee laboring men of the north he cannot believe. He has followed along against his convictions of right as long ashe can. . Lo . Beadtheextast. ¢ |.- - Again has the voice of the people of Kansas been heard in denunciation of fraudulent minority Coustitutions and Congressivnal injustice. Neither bribes ‘nor threats have been powertul eq’ough to corrupt or intimidate them. Lhey are still true to themselves and | their guaranteed rights. Let us hops they will ever remain so. | Lo )

- Kansas, as far as her application for admission into the Union is concerned, is now just where she was two years ago. Shail she be admitted upon fair terms, or miust she subibit to inequality? By the enactment of the Kfighsh bill, the Senate of the United States, the House of Representatives, and the President, have declared ~that her present popuiation (say fo-ty thousand) is sufficient to wake a Silave Stute.— Isitmot suflicient, then to \coustitute her a Free State. 1f net, what becomes of that equality under the Counstitution of which we have heard so much =said by Southern. statcsmen? To largue, under the circuwstances, that Kunsas shall remain in her territoriat condition until she shall have a population equal to the ratio of representation, is to keep irer out of the Union: until she shall number at least one hundred and twenty thousand inhabitants and to| admit that, in political power, one Pro Siavery man is equal to three Fre State inen.— To submit to this would be to acknowl edee that we are, indeed, but “mudsills.”” This mst not be done, Kansas must become a sovereign State without a census, or we suffer humiliation.

-+ Our Station Agent. | Probably no railroad in ‘the country can boast of better regulations, or a more competent and gentlemanly set of officers and agents than eurs, yet we are quite jvclined to the opinion that the company have been especially fortunate in securing the servicesiof Otis Cole, Esq., Station Agent at this place. His fine business . talents, his gentle-hmn‘!éiyi-an'd affable manuoer, with his great energy and .promptness as a business man; cminently qualify him for any business position that the company may assigp him. Yl We ean assure all those who nmay visit our depot on business, that they will always find Mr Cole assisted by Mr B. P. Beebe, who is a very |pleasant business man, at their pos‘s, aud ready to attend to thc wants of the business publicin a wanner that will be quite satisfactory and agrceable. |

" Acodent. "~ We regret te learn that quite an accident occurred near this place ¢n monday last, in which our old friend Lloyd of Albion was the unfortunate gnﬂ'eré:, Mr L. wasdriving a spiritéd?tggm of horses, and when within about one mile of this villuge, was seized with a violent pain in the head, and felt unmistakable symptoms of an epileptic attack, with which he has been strongly threatened for sowe time past. He soon became entirely insensible and unable to manage his team, and the result was, that his horses became frightened, and dashed off at a fearful speed in the direction of Ligonier, throwing the old gentleman _out of the wagon, ibt_‘uising his head end some portions of ' his body in a very severe manner .A‘ﬁh_ysiciaﬁ was at; once culled and administered the necestary restoratives, and Mr L. soon, revived, and is now getting along quite finely,’ so as to be able to return howme to his family at A lbmn} S

© Just before going to press we learn with sorrow that our estimable fellow citizen 8. D. Pierce Died at the residence of his father-in-law| near Laporte on Thursday last. : Mr P—— left howe a few days ago in zood health, on a visit to his friends expecting to return ere this. = But death has intercepted him and he will return no more. : i The sad news will spread a mantle of gloom over the hearts of his acquaint: anees and friends. jite :

SHOOTING AFFAIR.—Qur community was somewhat startled by the annonncement that a farmer living some A} wiles from here, by the npame of Rink quarreled about the right of some tobacco that another wman hiad 'planted on’ his farm. After some words Rink gent to he Bouss and ot his ifls, and.took deliberate aim at the person ogﬁﬁé?oiﬁéir; |, e z 3 ¢

(name unknown) and would have kiiéd ! biw, had not the wife of Rink taken | bold of him as the gun was being dis. charged, interfering with his pim—but not sufficiently to save the ~\?iéti§ll from harm, the ball lodécdm the knee mangling it badly, b These are the facts as we gather th",‘"“. before giing to press, they may not bestrictly adeurate in all particulars.

- The Temperance Cause : e Henry Chance: alias the “Buckeye Broad-ax, has just eclosed a series, of Lectures on the sabject of Téuipér‘ance in this place.” Although he has been speaking sonie eight or nine days and evenings, the deep ' interest that was manifest in the beginning did not abute in the least, but scemed to increase with each sutcessive lecture until no house in our village could be found of sufficient capacity to accommodate the hundreds of anxious listenors that nightiy assembled as if unwilling to lose a word uttered by the speaker. - Mr C. is truly one of natyres ora~ tors, and a perfect master of the subject of temperance, as is clearly indicated by the great enthusiasm he always inspires in his enraptured audience.— His style, although he belongs to the clerical profession, is not adapted to faneral occasions, but seems to be suited with almost wonderfu! fitness to the temperance platform. His speeches present the greatest combination of ops posite qualities aund pecu.iaritics we have ever witnessed iuany one individual. * In fuct they are a perfect mix~ ture of fun and logic, of gentlenessand fary, of love and hate, of burlesque and pathos, and present every extreme known to the pulpit and the stage. At one moment he assumes the dialect and appeardncee of a*down east Jonathan"™ and in the next breath he is ;he pgrf‘ect.i persvnification of a city dundy or the very embodiment of caltivation & refine- ‘ ment. llle is perfectly at home whether he employs the vernacular of a Mohawk Dut hman, or assumes the dignity of a prince. At one moment with plaintive strains he portrays the sufferil‘xgs of the wretched victims of vice, -until hetoucheszichord of sympathy. in his éndiénce tl&at. is answered only by tears, and nnoﬁ: he reaches away to the thunders home of justice; and seems to seize ia. bolt c’har;‘_:é'd with dreadful indignation, and hurls it wit" giant strength illltl) the camp of the ram-seller,shat lays his vietim writhing at his feet. i : i |

The good effects of these lectures are already quite ma?ifest in our village.— A committee of our citizens appointed for that purpose }1 few days since waited on all the ruT’n-séllers‘ in town and found all but two or three willing to abandon the unuholy traffic, and those no doubt, will simn be compelled to do so, a 8 we learn that prosccutions are übout to be jus tituted against them under the statate of 1853, which we understand is amply suffieient to protect the community against the effects of the liquor tr}ﬂié. T

" We hope th*:t the temperance ball set on motion by these meetings may continue to roliy‘o}n, until the last rinn-‘i seller in our pleasant village shall be driven from the guilty traffic, and the dreadful result+ of intemperance among us become kngwn only in the history of the past, a(I:d our streets no, longer profaned by the presence of a single drankard. j - bD] e e i i The Indif.nﬁpterfeiters. The “ Last of | the Mohicans” Delivered : . tothe Regulators. :

The readers of the Journals-of the country at large. and particularly those of tne West and Northwest, will remem her the seusation that was created when, an outraged and indignant community banded together in an association which was at once a terror to the daring vion Jators of the Jaw, and under the naine of the ‘“lmdiana Regulators,” routed and put to flight the lurking bands of -connterfeiters which:had infested Noble Lagrange and other counties in Novthern Indiana. Their proceedings were prompt. these Regulators. Thay burst upon their .mgn like lightening from a summer cloud. = MeDougal and others were hung, many were brought. to jus tice at the hands of the courts, while others who cpnld gokpfleds . 0 It has been. in search of:- sowme of these latter that the best detective skill of the west has been at work since that time. ()yru%;P,,Brad]ey, of “this eity bas been in the sérvice of the Regula: tors to bring to justice some of the. wost noted. of these men. especially three of them who were more sought after than anyethers. . i ~¢Bilk Hillk? is a_middle-aged thors ough paced: seonndrel. long: known to the police of ' this region and in. this city, where years:ago, as our older res. idents. :;légeﬁmbmbaff i J igfgfg%n;g %g%u?iile o, Tmﬁmﬁgw‘u‘? oﬁ?&ig

He was living at the-opening of the Regulator era, vot far from the Michigun live, a neighbor and chum of the noted Latta, and. was widely . known to indai:“iu that discription of merchanlise a 8 as a sure source of the “hard stuffin fhet, a regular mavufscturer :?nd"v,cndm,of, bogus eoin. . . Perry Randolph and George Ulmer weve bot less deeply implicated in-tne paper trade, and in the barn of the jatter, in a bin of chaff, was fodud. after he had taken to a timely flight a first i:lass press, used in bauk note print- , gl’h‘été”wds‘i' disire among our Fudina friends, amounting ;’im__ieﬁ toa passion, to gain back to their borders these thrée mem. . = O Gaatennn, | Officer Bradley has worked for months at the affair, and .on July 9th arrested at Warren Ohio, the two men, Randolph and Uhmer, delivering them, two days later, safely ivto the hands ot the sheriff of Lagrange county. Indiana. Their arrest was kept as private as possible, :to,[lpreveht its having a bearing upon Hill's case, aiter whom the quest was-diligentlx Reptmp:o: o 0 “Bill Hill” -was arrested & few days since in Upper Missouri, by officers Bradley and Charles E. Smith of this city, and broughit hither, being yesterday sent forward to Indiana. Mr Bradley has traveled over four thousand wiles in search of this Hill, and found hiw‘in a sequestered haunt, where after a stout and dangerons tussel, Hill who had vowed to die rather than be taken, was captured and ironed In his pockets were found slips cut from newspapers. ' briefly announcing the arrest of Ulwer and Randolph, to which “little publieity had been given —a ‘circumstance that establishes the fact ‘how sharply rogues at large read the néwspapers.. . - & e Hill was armed,and though past middle life, is a desperate and dangerons fellow to deal with: He hasa wife and child in Towa, but his' former mistress in Indiana was sharing his Missouri retreat. ! e e oo » . These three “arrests, though not exaesly the last of® the counterfeiters that infested our nejghboring State, are nevertheless to be characterized as: the capture of the last.of the more noted of the gang, or rather combinations of gangs.— Chicago Press and -Tribune.

THE GREAT . Atlantic Cable Broke - gy A ‘ QR AD W ¢ BU'l‘ v\i_hilé; :s"flchjs. the cas«g,‘ths’lz};t catastrophe hus lot iutérier-efl’\’\'ﬁh i & o ~ JOHN GILMORE 'in. bringing; t(; the lox.\-n 40( e 4 2 : e T IGONIER e v one of the bost sélgcéed ﬁn‘d ‘cheapést lot of C(x‘n‘siénngv,’nf\‘ e :S ¢ Snrga’rs,,j_ ikl . Molasses, . Rk L gelleny o - mpleey and a gll'v:fsit-mia\n)" oth‘g‘r nege* -~ ‘Cheese,‘,' Can_dlés,. Tobéé’co; aljz_ i rs o Monden. Ware, Fowder and @ o dhety bishy Getfees - T g Sloßßmles, o Nuts, and a variety ol other goods too. i S 0 el uds oo tuestion. s

The goods buying public: will please give e vie call; al least, wid test wy govds and prices, s Storetu Cenradis new block.s Tl b J. W, GILMURE.. : Sep.‘ 15,788 7 : i 0n33 State of Indiana, ) 4o ys R “oNoble'Cotinty, § In the Noble Circnit Court, November Term ADe 1868 =il o Joshua Weaver . J = ' 72 “ 3 v Y Divoree” : Florentia 'l'. Weaver,y o ‘ Thee plaintifl in the above entitled cause haviig filed, his vomplunt inthe office of the Clerk £ the Noble Circuit /Court; and alse having filed the affidavitiof a disinterested! pet son, that thie above. namied defendant is not aresident of the State of Indiana, said defen~ dant Floventia T Weaver will theretore take: notice of ‘the filing asd pendency of said suit aud that tho same will sfand fur trial. at the: next term of, ~aid Couft,’at tiie Court House: in Albion, County of Nable aid Brate o’ :ﬁ diana, and that’the_same.will stand for triak on the: seeoiid day ‘of ‘the next term’ of said court, and that unless she ngpnmiﬁd'“‘““ thereto, the samie w ill be ;@&d ‘in her ab~ . "e«EPev"fﬁ‘ﬁi‘: éﬁ"tt{ A‘l 3 ’i 4 %:”:?’ é’g‘ ; '-.-‘; [ § g- 4 r\ ‘~ ! -:[.-_- ‘Gk;#:rc. ? " EUB. Woodward, Atty for Plaintif ey Ro, L e e }“*«Mm* fe-“,*v:.iff?; s e B R e R S