davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14
NEWS ITEMS.


There were one hundred and two
deaths from cholera infantum last week
in Chicago. ra...- ....-
Only one hundred and seventy Chin
ese came on the steamer Quong. So on
her recent trip to San Francisco. .s,f
At Quincy, ILL.,, on Tuesday, a boiler
in the Peoples mill exploded, fatally
iniuring the engineer, a colored man.
The agricultural editorial excursion
lists arrived from the east at Salt Lake
city on Tuesday night. They will re-
main until Saturday.
Two persons died of cholera in Co
lumbus, Ohio, yesterday, and .onev on
Tuesday. The deaths were all of chill
dren in one family. ~ f'. f..
There was land slide, ten feet deep,
on Tuesday night, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, four miles west of Mifin.
Trains were de'ayed several hours.
On Friday, negro woman in Little
Rock, Ark, put her two children to bed
and went to church. When she return
ed she found the house burned toithe
ground. The two children persisted in
the flames gal. la % le. slao.2 <..g
The steamship e. NJ. Arndt, concern
ing the delay of which much anxiety
has been felt, arrived last night and an
chored at Quarantine. In addition to
the loss of her propeller, she had been
delayed by westerly winds and fog.
The examination into the Wawaset
7isaster is not likely to commence until
Friday, owing to the absence of officials
who are to assist in conducting the in
vestigation. -7a raiznss 1Hsi
The encouragement has decided that
no spiritnous liquors can be introduced
into the Indian country without the
order of the war department, and that
the jurisdiction of that department. is
exclusive of all other authority.
A buggy, containing M. O. Larens
and T. L. Couret, came in collision
with a carriage on the 7Shellroad, New
Orleans, on Tuesday night The bug
gy was smashed, and Larens and Couret
were knocked insensible. The former
died without recovering consciousness.
Couret is expected to recover.
Peter Brown of Bath, Rensselaer,
county, and Thomas Quinn of Troy,
both masons, while on spree in Am
sterdam on Monday night, engaged in a
quarrel Quinn struck Brown on the
head with a chair, fracturing his skull.
Brown died Tuesday. Quinn was taken
to the Jail in Fonda. '
% These is considerable excitement in
Kingston, N. Y, over the death Of a
little son of William Holmes. a The
child had been suffering from cholera
infantum, but had nearly recovered. Ts
quiet restlessness, the attending physi.
clan gave prescription embracing four
grains of aqua camphor "A, druggist
named Ettinge by mistake used spirits
of .camphor. The child was seized with
commissions after taking the medicine,
and died in few hours.iH eheF
Yesterday Patrick O'Brien of Jersey
City Heights asked Officer Vessels to
protect him while he dug some gold
that he bad buried twenty-five years
ago, and he led the way to his garden.
The old man dug ten minutes, the
spade clicked against hard substance,
and he drew out two bottles, telescoped
one into the other. From them he
drew, out d buckslzin glove, in which was
quantity of gold coin, mostly ten dol
lar pieces. He said he put it there
twenty-five years ago, and has watched
it ever since.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,

1OFFIpE OF ADJUTANr GENERAL.
TRENToN, August -, 1878.
SPECIAL ORDERS, 81
Brevet Major General William j
Sewell is hereby assigned to duty in ac
cordance with his rank as Brevet Majo,
General and specially assigned to thu
temporary command Of the Second Br1
gade, National Guard.
By order of the COMMANDMENTS Chief
g. ''' William S. STRIKER,
Adjutant General.
S. NJ. DICKINSON, Assistant Adjutan
General.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14
TOO HAMnsnME I'd 1--WE

The Chicago Inter. Ocean remarks
that the Toledo Commercial says that
the "little party born at Columbus the
other day is altogether too handsome to
live long" That it is too good for
earth, and that an early death is the
sure fate Of an infant of such superla-
tive beauty and perfection. In antici-
patton Of the early demise of this bant-
ling, it might be well to keep conyen-
iently at hand the following epitaph,
which was lately written on the death
OF q babe at Burlington, Vt: .rsJq
Here lies our darling little John,
He neither screams nor hollers,
He lived just one and twenty days,
,bad Andcost us forty dollars. ref
ans.llf ssq..K DIED. q Gts efstI
Ga the 18th. instant, Edward H., son of
John and Anna Schardien, aged one month
and ten days.
Funeral from the residence of the parents,
No. PIG Magnolia avenue, Thursday, 14th
instant, at three O. clock p. m.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14
GsoMPTROLhER's OFFICE,

ELIZABETH, N. j., August 9th, 1878.
The sale of the property OF j. Butler
Wright, being four hundred and thirtv-one
ment for paving Jersey street, from Spring
street to tt bridge near the property Of
Amos Clark, Jr., is adjourned to tuesday
the 9th day of September next, at O'Clock
p. M, at my office at the City Hall.
Also, the sale of property Of James NJ.
Lewis, being four hundred and eighty feet on
tagging, grading, curbing and paving Reid
street, from Elizabeth avenue to Magnolia
street, is adjourned to same time and place.
HENRY AITKEN, Comptroller.
au14 II HfF g. 4..Ir~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14
GEN. WILLIAM ]. sEwELL,

who has been temporarily assigned to
the command of the Second Brigade,
entered the service, August %, 961, as
a Captain in the Fifth New Jersey Vol
unteers. He participated with his re-
giment in every action in which it was
engaged, from the assault upon York
town, to the battle Of ,Spottsylvania, in
May, 1864. In the battle of Chancellors-
vile, General Mott,-the present dis
tinguished commander of our National
Guard being wounded, Sewell sue
ceeded to the command Of the brigade,
and leading it forward at critical mo-
rnent, achieved one, of the grandest, sue
cesses of the war, capturing eight
colors from the enemy. General Sew
ell was twice wounded--once at Chan
cellorsyille, and again at Gettysburg,
where he sustained severe hurt, while
commanding the skirnlish line in front
of the Third corps, during Longstreet's
attack in the second days engagement
July Z, 1862, Sewen was made Lieuten-
ant Colonel of the Fifth regiment, and
:, Colonel in the following October
On the Both of September, 1864
Colonel Sewell, who had been compell-
ed to leave the service temporarily on
account of illness, was made Colonel OF
the Thirty. eighth regiment, which he
took to the front, where he remained
till the summer Of 1865. He was brev-
eted Brigadier General of volunteers,
April 9, 1866, I" for. gallant and merit
ious conduct in the battle OF Chancel-
louisville, y and Foster, in his history
says no honor was ever more worthily
bestowed. sqrg gsafE Fe .5E
General Sewell has been more or
less identified with the National Guard
of this state since the war, and last win
ter he was elected Colonel of the
Sixth regiment of Camden organi-
cation Of which all our people feel
proud. 'd.D,'2 ~ .'-4' - '-+' q
General Sewell is Senator from Cam
den, having been elected last fall by q
majority which fully attested his great
popularity. He, is also the indefatiga-
BILE superintendent of the West jersey
railroad, running from Camden to Cape
May. The National Guard of New
Jersey has suffered none by his connec-
ton with it, and it is source of con-
graduation that, the Second Brigade,
for the time being at least. is to be com
manded by solid, robust, positive sol
der. We now hope to see other good
soldiers attach themselves to the guard.
The incompetent" must, sooner or
later, make way for the better. a ,.', 3. :,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14
+ MON CLUB OF ELIZABETH.

GYMNASIUM.
n he Union Club will occupy its new build
ru Try 18th, 1873 Parties desirious Of avail
ingSe themselves of the privileges of the Gym
mas SUM can procure tickets Of admission upon
apJ olication to the treasurer, at the Office Of
the Club, between the hours of s and 10 p.
m. Terms Adults fifteen dollars per an
nu m. Children under twelve years OF age
ha II price. Time table of omnibus, to take
eff ,eet February 10Th: ~
] leave corner of Broad and Gardemstreets-
IL is, 815, 845, $50, 1890, II IS, A. NJ; 105,
2.t.j5, 8.S5, 400, $50, $40, ssh, 6.22, P. NJ,
Leave Gymnasium--7 80, 1000, P. NJ. Leav,
de pot--S.00, $50, 900, 9.45, 10.45, A. NJ.
IL 90, M; 1927, 9.10 1856, 4.37, sos, 5.35, 6.C5,
6.$rB7, 7.45, 1915, P. M.
fnOmnibus tickets can be procured OF the
drdeiver, in packages of ten, for one dollar.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14
New Advertisements.
KENHE GRuENDLER HOUSE.

ELIZABETH AVENUE SPRING STREET,
Is now open to the public.
Liberal terms made with Committees for
Balls, Parties, sc. 90
Billiard Room and Bowling Alley on the
premises. % h h NF3 f'-
First-class Restaurant ard Refroshment
Bar. l-l-l-ai ff ..'hHs
The most attractive resort of the kind in
the city. ara E0LLT iJr .uI
GGsTAvE GRUENDLER, Proprietor.
o111l1v r -..H.f. H.. ..
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14

SHERIFF"s SALE. in 'Chaucery of New Jer-
- sey.-Between Elmore A. Keut, complainant,
and George w. Sutton and others, defendants. III.
ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday.
the 10th day of September, A. D. 1873, at the same
hour and place. s......, . --s
SETH r. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, August IS, 1873. aul4 4wTh
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14

| q HERIFF'S SALE-In Ohancery of New Jer-
| y sey.-Between Jacob Davis. complainant, and
Peter shooster, and ala, defendants. Fieri facias
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 10th day Of September. A. D., 1873, at the same
hour and place.
1 SETH b. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, August Is, 1873 aud with
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14

g. HERIFF's SALE.--In Chancery of New Jer-
! ) sey.-Between the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York, compliments, and Charles
L. Daniels, and Others, defendants. Fl. ia. for
of mortgaged premises.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday.
the 10th day of September, A. d. 1873 at he same
hour and place. -.f...i thr...ttfsg
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, August Is, 1873. au14 with
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14

On Friday, a negro woman in Little
Rock, Ark, put her two children to bed
and went to church. When she return
ed she found the house burned to the
ground. The two children persisted in
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-14

The steamship d. NJ. Arndt, concern
ing the delay of which much anxiety
has been felt, arrived last night and an
chored at Quarantine. In addition to
the loss of her propeller, she had been
delayed by westerly winds and fog.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

We have in previous issues called
attention to the Toledo Savings
Bank, and repeatedly expressed our
opinion that the plan OF its organiza.
ton, the we'll known business quail.
fications and integrity Of its officers,
aad the undoubted financial stand
ing of its seventy-five stockholders
ought to, and .eoaM give the public
confidence in the institution, and
that 1t must be a success.
The bank has been running thirty
days and our most sanguine expecta
tlons are more than realized.
The statement of July 7th shows
a deposit OF $19,01S.51.
Interest, discount and exchange
for the month $3142O.
A deposit Of $40, 900 secured in one
month at this season Of the year,
before one twentieth OF the Cit
liens of our county knew Of
tho exlstance OF the institution, is
certainly no mean showing.
Loans are made for a much less
rate Of interest than has heretofore
been charged by our bankers here,
and yet the expenses are more than
paid the FIRST month.
Under these suspicious circum-
stances we feel that we can do no
greater favor to the citizens OF our
county than to call their especial
attention to the benefits to be de.
rived by a generos patronage of an
institution which is this early credit
to our Town and County.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

PERseNAL.-We were favored Il
with > call on the. morning of the
4th, from one representing h,msel,
TO be correspondent Of the Chicago
Ese"ing Journal. We knew this
Journal man two years ago. He
started, and tried to edit, the Peoples
Paper in Cedar Rapids. As an edl.
tor he cut a fine dash, and welded
the scissors like an old person. He
collected considerable of the "dear
peoples money about him before
embarking IN G, R.-Journalism.-
His paper was try-monthly-t. .. he
issued it one month and tried to is.
sue it the next. r. y. .gmbers, in
all, appeared before the Chicago fire.
As soon as tho news flashed over the
wires that Chicago was ablaze, he
started for the doomed city, for the
purpose of giving his readers a graph
10 description Of the fire. He for.
got to return, and up to this day he
has never disgorged any portion of
the money that he stole from his sub.
scribers. This nondescript il . dead
beat of the first water, and his name
Is George W. Mann.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

THE CoNcERT.-The concert given
last Thursday evening in the Court
House by Mr.. J. ". Doughty's
singing class was not largely attend,
ed, owing, no doubt, to the hustle
and rush in preparing for the 4th-
thu day following. The class show
ed that much progress has been made
while under the instruction Of Mr..
D., and tho exercises throughout
gave general satisfaction. J. S. Fra
zee acted as orgapis:, and right well
he manipulated the worries Of the
Estey used on that occasion. The
Toledo Cornet Band occupied the
gallery, and played some very nice
pieces. Tho concert. unlike most
others, was not too long, aud the
audience lett the rpom, feeling that
Mr.. Doughty knowA about how much
music an audience can endure on .
hot July night, without complaining
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10
Our Chelsea Letter.

The so.called RefornNrs OF Salt
Greek township met in caucus at the
school house in Chelsea on the 9Th
inst, and organized by electing John
Fitz, Chairman, and II. H. Williams
Secretary. A. B. Been, +. G. Ar
buthnot and B. Rector were appoint
ed delegates to the county conven.
ton. II. II. Williams was appoint.
ed township committeeman.
This movement was sprung on the
people of this township On less than
Two days notice, and few if any ap.
pear TO DO posted on the object OF
the movement, and but few will en-
dorse it until they know more of Its
origin aud object, and perhaps not
then. There were but few in at.
tendance at the caucus, and the great.
or portion OF those present appeared
to have only turned out to learn
what the movement meant, as they
took no part in the proceedings; but
l haye heard none express them.
selves ~ receiving much light. 9th.
ers present opposed the movement,
arguing that it was premature. Up.
on the whole the movement does
not receive much favor here.
There was quite an interesting
celebration held in the grove At the
Richland Greek school house q
miles west of Chelsea, on the 4th.
Col. B. w. Wilson was the orator OF
the day, and delivered an eloquent
address.
There is considerable excitement
in the eastern part OF this township
IN regard to q young man by the
name Of Enoch Sperry, who mystic r.
ously disappeared some time ago.
leaving all his effects behind, and
which he has never returned for
Later developments have induced
some to think that hts disappearance
was on the Bender plan.
Mr.. Morgan Paisley. who lives two
miles east Of Chelsea. met with . bad
accident few days ago. He had
sharpened his hoe and was cutting
| weeds around his bee hivee, when
his hoe caught in the limb OF > tree,
causing the hoe to strike tho front
part Of the wrist Of his right hand
outing all the leaders of. 1t il
thought that it will leave HIM
cripple for life.
PENINK.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

Still they come-Dennis & Ayer,ll
have just received another full car
load Of advance" Mccormick rcap.
ers and mowers. They intend to
sell four car loads this harvest. Tho
question is often askcd-why is it
that there are moro Advance Nc.
Corm'cks sold than Of any other
kind OF machine? We answer, be.
cause they are tho lightest draft, the
strongest and most durable conbin.
ed machine in use. and they sell on
easy terms, only charging 6 per cent.
interest.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
QTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.

OK1UlNAL NOzxCE.
QTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, S..
Ts Angelo A. Myers, Nancy Myers, Thomas
Murray, Henry II. Taylor, c. H. McCor>
ml 4 Bro, W. F. Johnston. & Co., W.
]. Young & Co., g. A. Watson:
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that on or before the 9th day Of September.
A. D., 1878, there will be on file, in the Of.
ice Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Tama county, Iowa, petition Of Thomas
A. Graham, 40 Guardian Of the minor
heirs Of Ephraim Jeffries, deceased, claim
ing Of you, Angelo A. Myers. Ono Thous-
and Dollars, g the amount due on four
promissory notes, secured BY mortgage on
the northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section twenty, township
eighty -four, north Of range fifteen, west Of
the 9Th p. NJ, and the foreclosure Of said
mortgage; also reasonable amount 90 It.
torney's fes, for foreclosing said mortgage.
Said notes and mortgage will be fully Dc,
scribed in said petition.
Aud that unless you appear thereto, and
defend. on or before noon, Of the Second
day Of the next term Of said Court, being
the September term Of said Court for tho
year A. D. 1873, commencing on tho third
Monday Of September, A. D. 1873. q the
Court House, in Toledo, in said County, de-
fault will be entered against you, and iulg-
ment rendered thereon.
G.R. STRUBLE
1881 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

Farmers! DouA forget that the
Advance McCorm1ck Reaper is the
best reaper in use. Liehtest on hor-
ses-strongest built. You can get
one any day you uall on Dennis &
Averill, take 1t hone and try it, and
it it don't suit youF return it. They
never had q Nice prmack returned.
Nearly every man Is the county ad.
mi:s that they are the best reaper
made.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10
Notice to the Public.

CHICAGO, June II, '73.
There having been parties repre-.
scnting themselves as being agent for
the Esty Organ, and would furnish
them at a discount in order TO sell
an inferior Organ in place of the
Esty, VIC hereby certify that G. J..
Bellmyer has the exclusive agency
for the Esty Organ IN Tama County,
and mono will be shipped only
through his order. and which we will
protect. STORY : CAMP,
Gen. Western Manager for the
T2G29 Esty Organ Co.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

The C,tizen editor has " Eurekad :"
II. e., he has found it. To make the
meaning still moro apparent, he has
learned that Andrew Maiden, who
has bought and shipped SO many eggs
to California, has not been buying
and shipping on his own account.
Does our ueighbor mean that be has
lust ascertaincd this fact, which we
had supposed every man, woman
and child in the county knew long ere
this Ue-the Cstizen man-has been
SO long resting over eggs that he
ought to have incubated something
better than this SIX months ago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10
CELEBRATIONS IN TAN. Corxrv

| CELEBRATIONS IN TAMA CouSTy.
lama county is indeed ratriotic-il
patriotism is to be measured by her
celebrations-for no less than four
were held within it's limits last Fri.
day. AT Union Grove several thous.
and people collected to observe In.
dependence Day, and we are eredita.
bly, informed that the celebration
was an unqualified success. The
Declaration Of Independence was
read by Mr.. A. J. Wheaton, and the
Grafton was delivered by the Rev.
John Bowman, of Iowa Falls. Mar.
tial and vocal music was furnished,
and the celebration, which was under
the auspices Of the Changers. was a
real pleasant occasion and success.
The good people Of Montour also
celebrated the Fourth; but the atten.
dance was not nearly SO large as at
Union Grove. DR.. Ennis, OF Cedar
Rapids, was the orator of the day.
Vocal and instrumental music added
much to the pleasures OF the day.
Quite q number spent the day at
Dysart-the newest town in the
oounty-but what thexprogramme
was, or who took part in the exer.
cises, we are not informed.
The celebration at this place, as
will be seen IN another part Of this
paper, was success in everything |
that contributes to the snake up of |
q good celebration.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10
New Agricultural Associa-
ton.

The pc ople Of the central and northern
part Of Tama county, having felt SO keenly
the need Of . County Fair, that would &C.
commolats the county rather than one
corner Of it, have organized Society,
styled Tho Agricultural Association Of Ia.
ma County" whose fairs will BE- held annu-
ally north Of Toledo.
Articles Of Incorporation have been
drawn up and extensively signed, and it
may be we'll to remark that every safe
guard possible is thrown about the funds Of
the Association. The capital stock Of the
Association 10 to be two thousand dollars,
with the privilege If increasing to i've
thousand, and the organization 10 to last
twenty years, unless sooner dissolved by
vote Of the stockholders, who reserve the
right Of extending the time, at or before
the end Of the twenty years.
A meeting in the interests Of the Asso-
citation was held in the Court House, Tues
day 1t o'clock. when much interest was
manifested, particularly By the farmers
Who had come to attend the meeting; and
before an adjournment i've hundred and
sixty dollars lin shares Of five dollar,
each) was subscribed. At the meeting o.
Tuesday, A. J. Wheaton was elected Pres
ident, and West Wilson Vice President o.
the Association, and the following person,
were named % Directors;
VIM. Hartsoek, Columbia; is. Townsend
Crystal; H. H. Wilmington, Howard; Ed
Taplin, Indian Village; Thos. Barlow, OF.
ter Creek; John Skrable. York; Nathan
HUFF, Oneida; VIM. B. King, Spring Creek
Peter Lichty, Toledo; J. F. G. Cold, Lin
coin; John Fife, Tama; A. N. Smith, Car
roll; Peter Wilson, Perry; D. T. Moore
Carlton, and W. H. Stivers, Toledo.
The meeting then adjourned to meet Sat
urday July u, At 1890, in to Cour
House.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

New LAW FIRM.-Messrs. T. e
Ebersole If Cedar Rapids, and J
w. Willett, we'll known in this coun
ty, have perfected co.partnershir
under the style Of "Ebersole & Will
lett" for the practice of law in this
place. Mr.. Z. is now here, and will
be ready tor the transaction OF bust.
ness as soon as the rooms over w.
F. Johnston & Co.'S store are placed
in readiness.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

The farmers about Traer propose
organizing Farmers Joint Stock
Company, for the purpose OF shipping
their own wheat and stock. A meet.
ing for the purpose Of porfecting the
organization is called for Saturday
July 10, at Iraer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-07-10

The following resolution was unan-
ymousIy adopted at . meeting of tho
Board of Directors Of the Independ.
ent District of Toledo.
Rescued, That We fully appreciate the
faithful and efficient services Of A. II. 5ter-
rett, who. as Principal Of our schools for
the past i've years, has SO ably and sue
cessfully managed their interests; and that
his ability and good judgment manifested
in their management merit our thanks and
esteem; and No take great pleasure in rec
ommenling him as worthy man aid Q
competent and successful Principal and
Superintendent and We sincerely regret
that his health will not permit him to con-
tinue with W as our Principal.