davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
aoiWritten for the Spirit.
Broad and Narrow Gauge.

Frequent inq'iry has been made as to
the safety Of the narrow gauge c,.acles,
whether the narrow gauge railroad cars
are not much more liable to he Upset than
those Of the wide gauge2 We answer,
No.
For the reason thatthe construction of
the coaches OF the three feet gauge briags
the center of gravity mich lowe, than in
the cars of the standard road, and the pro .
jections of the sides OF the oly over the
rails is considerably less
That portion of the body which is
vertically over and between the rails is
twice as heavy as either part of the same
that projects therefrpm on either side
hence before the Smaller coach could be
overthrow, force greater than three
fourths the weight of the main part o.!
its body and one of its sides would have
to be exerted
= The width'af the coaches on the stand
ard gauge is ten feet from out to out,
while those of three feet gauge are only
seven leet four inches, showing the differ
ence of projection over the sil1es of the
rails as follows:
Tie ten feet car, gauge feet inches,
leave 5 feet inches, or feet inches OF
projection on each side of the rails The
feet 4 inch coach, andtiireefeet gauge,
leaves 4 feet inches, ,or feet inches OF
projeetien on each side, showing ditfe.-
erence os six inches less projection on
each side of The coach in favor of the
harrow gaasb and 8hence the narrow
gauge coach Is not n,ar so liable TO be
oyerthrown as the Standard gauge coach.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Beyond the mississippi!

Thousands have already gone, and
thousands more are turrliny their eyes to
wards new homes in the fertile West, To
those going to Missouri. Kansas. Nebras-
kas Colorado. Utah, Wyoming, Nevada,
Oregon OF. California, we recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct route, eia
st Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, which runs its fine Day Coaches and
Pullman. Sleepers from trLouis. to prin-
cipal points, letthout chanse. We believe
that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the
hest track and the finest and safest equip
meut of any line west of the Mississippi,
and its connections with roads further
West are prompt and reliable. The
Texas connection of this road is now
completed, and passengers are offered q
first class, all-raii route from st. Louis to
Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas r r., oid Seddiid. or over the
Atlantic u Pacific R r cia Viaita For
maps, time ables,inlormation asto rates,
routes, DC, we refer our readers to S. Fl
THOMPSON, Eastern Passenger Agent, Co
lumbus, Ohio, or E. A. FoRD, Genera
Passenger Agent, st Louis, Mo. Cues
tons ,oiU be cheerfuiiy aud promptly an
s,oered! seIot s;6s . lsire 4 70 ar'gl5 (
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
!, Notice in Partition.

---73' !! - - '.7'TI7
M ARTHA FORREST, widoH Of Horton EoFs
Il rest, decd. William Forrest, Sarah Ann
Weekly and ---- Weekly her husband, Hem,
| rie Ia Forrest Horton Forrest and Reeves
Forrest, will take notice that 8 petition was
fled against them on the Goth day Of Fsbru-l
ary, A. D. 1873. in the oourt Of common pleas
within and for the county Of Monroe, BY Jos:
seph Forrest, and II; now pendiBs, whsreid
said Joseph Forrest demands partition of ths
following real estate, situats in sad county;
to Wit; So -
The southeast quarter Of section twenty
eight township twp Of range four, also part
lof section tWenty-seSen, township two and
| range four, being certain part OF the north
east quarter OF the northeast quarter, and h
tthe northwest corner Of said tract, bounded
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
sHERlFF's SALE.
Thomss G. Pehu g
vs.
James Shook OF al.


DY virtue Of an order of sale to me directed
from The court of common pleas Of Mon
roe county. Ohio, will offer for sals at the
front door Of the court house in the town of
Woodsfeld, between the hours OF ten o'clock
>. m and O'clock r m. on
Saturday, the l2th day of April, 1873,
the following described real estate situate in
MoLroe county. Ohio. to Wit: sa.l q
The northeast quarter OF the northeast
quarter Of section twenty.seven, township
two Of range four, excepting three acres
decided to Bennett,) containing thirty nine
and ninety seven hundred,h acres. more or
less Also three other tracts described as
follows: The northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section twenty one,
township two of range four. containing forty
acres more or less. 2-Ths south hall of the
southwest quarter of the southwest quarter
of section twenty-five, township two OF range
four. containing twenty acres more or less.
3-0ns acre. be the same more or less. in the
southeast corner of the southeast quarter ol
Z III. southeast quarter of section twenty eight
township two of range four. -
/ Appraised at 5
r GEORGE CALDWELL,
nnrhl l,'13v5, shsrif II, c, Q.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Written for the Spiritl
From Southern Monroe.

Ed SPIRIT: see in your paper that i
lis proposed to build railroad from tho
county seat to Barnesville. Why no,
continue it through the Southern part oi
the county? We think good and cheap
route can be obtained by going down
Cranes Nest, and then down Little Mus.
kingum to the mouth of Clear Fork, and
up The same to Wtten creek, and up the
same, crossing oteion to the road fork
ef Duck Crcek.and down the same to the
Marietta road. .,..
This would pass through the town
SHIPS of WAYNE, Washington, Perry,
Benton and Bethel, in Monroe Weneed
railroad facilities down hrre jlsl as much
As you do in the n r!hern part of tie
county This would command almost
'he entire tehac,'O trale and bring into
market vast f ld of coal and all the pro-
ducts of Southwestern Monroe
II seems to me that we in the Sonth,
west oughl to wake up and go to work,
TOR this is probably the. ONLY chance we
stail ererhave Of getting an outlet. We
mus, Help ourselves or we. shall he left in
the cold We should like to hear from
others interested SoUTHwEsr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Netu aolb.ertls
SEMI.ANNUAL REPORT
~ nr rur
Infrmary Directors Of Monroe Co

10 te. .Haaora5ls Commissioner Of Gonroe
County, Ohio:
In compliance with the requirements Of
law, We have tho honor to submit to you
this, the Grst semi annual, report Of the con-
dition and standing Of the Monroe County
In6rmary TOR the six months last past lending
March !. 1873.
The general condition of the InHrmary
since our last report has been good and pros
psrous.; The health of the inmates generally
good. :, The number OF inmates at present Is
81; probably larger number than there will
be as the seas on advances. Asa general thing
the number of paupers in winter is larger
than in summer for the reason that We have
a certain class of paupsrs who are able to
support themselves in summer, witho the
aid of the county. * = As
The condition Of the finances is as follows:
REcEIprs.
Balance In Treasury at Sept Reporss
1872 .$lSs3 07
Amount collected, 1871, December
collection on Duplicate. ...s.ss. 1889 96
Total $3323 03
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
IMPORTANT TO TOWNSHIP OF.
ElCiAt4S.
AN ACT


To amend an act entitled .An act to amend an
act entitled an act prescribing the rate Of
taxation for county, bridge. road and town
ship purposes" passed April 26, 1872. 70. l..
vol. 80, page l14) 10 4 !lr 81 .ge,.5
SECTION Be itenacted By the Gene
rol Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
section five of the above entitled act be
and the same is hereby amended to read
as sfollows
SEC. 5 There shall be levied ann ually
for township purposes. including the re-
lief of the poor, but not including the
support Of common schools, or to the
payment Of the interest and principal Of
the debts OF the township, such rates OF
taxation as the trustees Of the respective
townships may certify to the county au-
ditors to be necessary, not exceeding
one mill aud one-ha.f on each dollar Of
the taxahle valuation of the property OF
the township which does net exceed two
hundred thousand dollars, eand eight
tenibs OF one mill on each dollar Of such
taxable valuation exceeding two hundred
thousand dollars, and not exceeding three
hundred thousand dollars; and one half
OF pne mill on each dollar of taxable
valuation exceeding three hundred thon-
sand dollars, and not exceeding five
hundred thousand; and one fourth Of
one mill on each dollar of taxable valu:
atiqn exceeding five hundred thonsahd
dollars; Provided, that in counties
where there are no county infir,naries, a
further township tax, not exceeding
(three mids J on each dollar OF the tax
able property of the township may be
levied for the relief of the poor, to be
applied solely to that purpose. - s.'a 3
SIC. 2 That section 5 of the act TO
which This is amendatory be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SEC g. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
CHARLES II. BABcoeK.
Speaker pro tenn. of the House of Rep
resentatives.
- JACOB MUELLER,
President of the Senate.
Passed February A, 1873.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
A New Preiecf.

A communication from Reader pub.
lished this week, proposes another rail-
road route hy which the people Of Mon.
roe County are to get out of the wilder
ness by the aid Of steam power. Tins
route. is from Bellaire. to- Wopdsf-ld,
thence down ,he Little Muskingum TO
Marietta, making distance of S5 miles
This route looks all. right and, as ,ite
writer says. three iilihs oil the cost could
be made up along the route; but 1t don
appear to us that Marietta railroad men
care very much about the interests .oi
our people unless their own can be mt-
terially advanced.
We have reproductive soil here, and
an honest, Industrious people who are
anxious to extend aid to bnld railroad
to some point where connection can he
had with the markets and trade of the
country. The route proposed by Sub
scrihern last week, East and West, has
more live, active, working men along it
FROM BellAire to GAINESVILLE than any
other route Vet pr6pdsedsl aaaskss,e
The Barhesville route IS actively sec-
onded ny the Eate,prisJs, whose editor
Il aware of the importance, to Barnes.
Vile, of road from Woodsield to that
place, but the railroad men up there 'ap-
pear to he lying in torpid state. pro
dqced,perhaps,b by the recent polar wave ;
Our advice to them is, bestr yourselves,
or the present speck, denoting the
road from Bellaire to GAINESVILLE, by the
way of Woodsfeld, will suddenly spring
into such lusty life that all your ava
kened efforts to defeat its completion
will prove Of no avail
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Guardians Sale.

In pursuance of an order granted BY the
Probate Court Of Monroe county, Ohio, will
offer for sale, at public auction. on
Saturday the 29th day Of March, 1873
at 70 o'clock a. M, upon thu premises, iu
Benton township, in said county, the follow.
ing described real estate, to wit:
: The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section twsnty-six, township three
of range five, containing forty acres more OIL
less.
Appraised at $500.
! TERMs.-one.halfi in hand and one half In
one year; the deferred payment to be secu, Of
by mortgage aud to bear interest from the
day Of sale. -----ELIAS CLINE,
Guardian of 3 J. 4 4. n. Cline,
meha '73w4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
PrOceedIngs OF the Board q
COUNTY Comm lsSiOneaS.

| The Board met in regular session ON
Ilhe 81 inst, present William Workman,
Christian Cehrs and James Armstrong,
| and proceeded to- elect a President of
their number in accordance with an Act
passed hr the General Assembly of
Ohio. February, 1873 On the first bal
iol William Workman received mia
ioritv of the votes cast and was declar-
ed elected. .TH as'a1as $50 s tufs5a
The Infrmary Directors presented,
| for approval, the contract made between
them and Louis Sulesburger as Super
in,endent of the Infrmarv for the ensu-
ing year for the sum of $3.50, to be paid
in quarterly installments.
On molten of C, Cehrss the contract
was, approved byothe casting vote .sof
the President T asAis ass els ,aa'
The Directors presented their SEMI
annual report for the last six months
The Commissioners with Auditor
made semi annual settlement with Treas;
urer Read s M -, -, y
Viewers were sppointed on the coun
ty road petitioned for by John Satler
and others.
The petition of Benz. Truax end
Others for an. alteration of a county
road, was continued to June 4th, 1878
The petition, Of John F. Jackson and
others for the alteration OF a county,
road was granted; and the Trustees of
Center township were ordered, in the
name Of the Board, to cause said alter
alton to be made according to law.
On motion, the following lcves were
made: q mills on each dollar of ,xalna
ton of the taxable property OF the
county viz: One and one half mills be
set apart aud called bridge fand. and
one mill for road purposes to he worked
ont on the public highways, between the
LIST day Of April and the Ist day of Oc-
tober, 1878, Ayes 8.
On motion P Schumacher was paid
$50; Jacob Drum S22 so ard J. C..
Yoho S45 fees as Infirmary Directors.
These allowances were voted on sepa-
ratelv and allowed by the full vote of
the Board
| S|P Johes was allowed S3 for stand
in Probate Judges Office.
The following amounts were ordered
paved, ,,ers rr
! VIM Lang IS 60: e II. Davenport
80 SO; G S. Newcomh & Co. Ss2 90
p. Schumacher. Jr, SIC 81; d Okey,
Clerk Of Court, S44 80 and Wm. Read
so cents.
Costs in the following State cases
were allowed: grsssh..ssy
ORIG vs. Thomas Smith s22 65; Ohio
vs.. NJ Salisbury Si5 so and Ohio vs.
Bedford and others; 81 45ga5zToa .
Tie Board adjourned on the 9th inst,
10 meet on the Slh day OF April.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11

~l 1t is reported that members OF
the House are jnst beginning to find out
that they have made an error In not
saying something about the Improperly
of Congressman owning stock in cor.
pplations affected by Congress legisla,
tion AS though that would have made
any diff renee with CongressneL here.
after! II members of Congress need
to be told that it is highly improper 10
legislate for the benefit of corpo ations
in which they hold Interests, they may
as well begin Studying the Ten Com
mandments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11

WA Southern writer attempts to &C.
couna for thesinctessrd severity oe the
winters Of tie Cali. States However
his conclusions may be- regarded aie is
entitled to the gratitude of the public
for avoiding all mention Of Gulf
Strcam. This wretched current Of warm
water has been { ua'ie rcsponsilae bY
physical geographers for every climatic
Phenomenon otherwise maccountable
Tbe writer in question explains the eli
natal change bv the feeling of Southern
forests, thus afording more unrcstriet.
ell scope 10 the no rth-west winds. chill
ed by the snow on the Rfci Mountains
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
,The nomipa,,ns cenyen.ion..


The Central Committee provided, at its
meeting to 6x the time for holding the
Convention to nominate county officers,
that none hut the votes of Democrats
should be received by the Judges of tue
Convention, in the several townships.
The Convention is held for the purpose
of selecting candidates to form Demo.
cratic ticket to be voted for next October
Its within the Democratic orgaaizstion,
Ior. the beneatof that organization and
any dictation Of nominees by the votes
of Republicans will not be submitted TO.
The resolution of the committee is plain
aud the Judges of the Convention should
peremptorily decline the ballots of any
and all Republicans who offer them. An,
other course will cause dissatisfact on
whiehis just exactly what the Republi
cans desire - 20 - e ss''@1s :
Z Letthe Democracy rigidly enforce tn
resolution of the committee, on the I'll
day Of April, and the Republicans vii
escape the odium that attaches to viola
! ton of theirpledges concerning the sup
port Of the nominees, and our organiza-
ton can present ticket to the people
nominated By the ballots Of Dem ocrats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Attachment.

Charles Mcdonnell plaintiff, Before Thomas
,e vs. Wilson, J. p. oi
Thomas Murry. defendant, frankliag town
ship, Monroe county. Ohio: On the e5.h day
Of February, 1878; said Justice issuad an or
der Of attachment in the, ab,ve action for the
sum Of SOS 81. and $50 to cover oost. The
above action will be for fin 4 hearing on ths
10th day Of April, 1873, 2 II O'clock. moon,
on said day. CHAR .KS M'COFNEL.
moh4, 1874.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Woodstield High School.

'FHB next session Of this School will coin
l mence on Monday. April 28, 1873
andscontinue ten weeks While eur invita-
tion Is TO all wto desire 81 edacattop. vet We
especially solicit thsasssn,tanes Of youns ia.
dies aud geu.ieusn Wishing toqualisf then
selves Tor teaching, or who may desire q
knowledge Of the higher branches Of Aath-
smatics.
suIrros.::
Common, branches 90
Higher .......... 90
Tuition required in adranes, and no de-
duction.Inads unless in case of protractsd
illness. Wheny come TO Woodsdsid call
ON Us, see our school and manner Of instrue.
tion. For furthss particulars. address
mch4nA X I.HRAHAa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Attachment.

G. G. obiingsr, plaintiff, Before Alex. Buch-
es. anan. J. p, Of Sum.
John Lower, defendant NIT township, Mon.
zoe county Ohio: On the 2lst day of Febru.
ary, A, d. 1873 said Justice issued an order
Of attachment in the above action for the
sum of Sf6s 54; said case Is Set for hearing
on the 9Th day of April 1873, at O'Clock
Pm. Lesisvills, Ohio, Feb. Is, 1873.
mchIrS8.' CO. obLIE FIR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Pittsburgh Cattle Market,

3fs4s ar-s Bd AI March l. /
CATTLE-The supply was unusually
light all week, hence. Notwithstanding
unfayorable reports from the East, pri-
.ces ruled higher PINE to extra ship
ping steers, 64@7c, medium to good,
5b@5c; common to fair, 4@5c; inferior,
'3@3tc The quality, as rule was
Common.
HOGS-Prime heavy hogs scarce
and higher at SIS 9o@6 10 for Phila-
.delpLiafhogs, and s5 25@5 50 for lYor-
kers. !.
/, SHEEP-Market closes fiat, and pri.
ces are lower than during the early part
of the week Prime to extra fine WOOL
I64@6ac; medium to good,54@6c; com
m. n, 4lc s ae sY so yl.esd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Letter from THIN.

The followinglctter from Bro. r. D
TO CoNSoR is gratifying to the editor, ap
lpreciation is to all persons. s.and win prove
interesting to our readers:
| TIrrIs, oHro,.
7 "SPIRIr:" No. volume 80 came to
hand this, morning. In it find two i'm.
portant paragraphs. ao. q 20 d
"Don't borrow the SpIRir from your
neighbor, but pay 90 and read your own
paper
The local news in this number Of the
SPIRIT is worth the price Of the paper
Tor year to any resident of Monroe
County, ..sa
The italics are myown. The first quo
taiion reminds me that | am borroWiny
from the publisher this number of the
SPIRIT, or what is equally as bad, if not
iOorse, reading and enjoylng it wnh6ut
havingpaid farit Twill d, so no m re
Find enclo sed 81 for vol XXX
tanaot,lo withDu, the old H me D..
per, with its local news: lis weekly visit
is worth 10 me. no,o d non resident, more
than whole yeay' $ subscrip ion Tread
advertisements, list of candidates for the
various Off es-everything. Speaking
of candidates, you have excellent -ues
for the Constitutional Conren ion :
+ ther of them, electe Twill o,OlI NJ Die.
roe credit f,s, !,
The boys will no doubt have 4 lively
time for the county offices, bat, a, they
sreall gnod fellows, il is TO be hoped that
they will act f,irly.sio nolbackbiting and
if defeated, as many of them mist ne-
cessarily he, ,sdopt tie backwoodmin $
motto '"Plck the flint anl try it again +"
When in better health will write more
fully. Ever your friend.
JOHN d O'CoNNuR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11

UThe SPIRIT states facts connected
with the affairs Of Monroe county. II
supports no combinations gotten up by
any particular set, but aims to treat all
fairly by publishing the truth concern
ing official affairs, without partiality to
any. That's why the people 60 cordial.
dy indorse it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
Written for the Spirit.)

QuAKER CIrY, OHIo, March 5, lS73.;.
D..SPIRIr:sT TaeEarticle in, your issue
of March 4,signed Farmer" gives a
railroad route that, is indorsed by more
people here than any l.reyious one. Onr
portion of the funds will be forthcoming
to pay for the survey. Let SONG one
start the ball, We, must have a railroad
from Woodsfieid to Quaker City.
ClTIsEN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11

/ ~Mr. n LuDwIcK. of this, :, Center
township, sold his farm, of 80 acres, last
week, TO Mr. THOMAS DoNNELL for ST.
500, and ndpurchased house in Millions.
burg,of Mr. p. DuRR, for S6l2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11

NMr. j. B. NoLL, Of this place,
furnishes an exceedingly interesting
communication this week relating to the
original survey of Monroe county. 1t
fmparts infonrs ton coneeruing actions,
townships and ranges that is instructive
and useful
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-03-11
liza 2N31. Z = = = = <~e- t%fs Nf%
THE INFlRMARY CONFLICT,
Mr.. Louis sulesberger's Appoint
naent Approved by the County
EgT EE 1sOny1nlsSn0ncrs,

There has been considerable wrangling
during the past month over the appoint
ment of Superintendent for the County
Inhrmary. The In6rmary Directors, at
meeting held early in February, appoint
ed Mr.. LOUIS SULEsBERGER at salary of
$500 per annum, Mr.. A i Wooprtsa's
bid was $500. The County Commis-
sioners refused to confirm t1e contract
with Mr.. suLrsBEseEn.
The Direetors held another meeting
.on the 18Th inst and again appointed
Mr.. sulesstaeEn !; This time the salary
was fixed at $3.50 A. J WcopRIse's
bid was $500 and DANIEL CoaerR's
S400.s Directors DRua and ScHuMAcHER
voted both times for SuLEsBEReER, while
Director Youo favored wpoDRrxG
The following notice was served on
Mr.. WooDRINe three or four days pre-
vious ts Msrch1 the date of the expi-
ration of the year for which he was en-
ployco
orf,cf 3 tug IsF,sAnr e ',saar lasEcroFs asas
y. " -. s..a.. - y !,
| Monroe County Infrnnry: ~ rues1S
/ This Is 70 notify. yQa that YOUR icoa-
tract ss Sape,lnsendea, sa OF sald in,lrmary
vop op will s n,ssse senovs ao from s ,I.e sama
\ JACOB DRuA,Y .Sls Ihfrmary
| PfIILIP. SeHGMAcHER,5 4 Directors.
i To the above Nr,W poDRING handed
Director ScHuMAcuER thefollowiny writ
ten reply: Z, 2 ,1 80 =. 3 So -,
4 WooDsriEfp, Feb. 26 1873.
To Af.fhilip Schumacher and Jacob Drum
i have Ieep order ordered nv Mr. Jacab
Yolo not to leave the Infrmary until
your appointments has been confirmed by
tne commissioners o. sala county ihis
o'ue' .sas . sna'' oO'' - Wpan,1,,u, om &C.
NJ a,aea MA : "a 90. a,l.. a,.,.,.., a..
,s.ss ESsi.s ! - "a
81 ssiirs. q. ,o,s fis,s,s n,o,,r;,v :,
T. Ylss 5si a., 49,
IA '1..ss 80 -. III - ~
- :. .ua.ha. c..sa.;,,,s,,.s,t,
,,,,s,,oa L,.s srho,har 81, rsnrnoorna,,
II -, ~. -, .,sis,. ) !.
4 'ppo'n''neus l.'sa "Asl app''.e" - '5ai, {
proved, ana We presume ne Wouia iAEas.
I not 4. minority Of the Board ordered him
otherwise vitf .saiabnt sies
Il m tbia;a1r. ;nst tho po.rd met II s{be
y -, u. C-...,,n,.n. ...,.u
nlofh'aft anu ''' oohHs0 |AsA" ''es.'
ed there with q load OF MS householo
lgoods to take possession. Director
, lYouo told Mr.. WoopRtss to not give
1 ai..a., ~; ~ .,satsA
4 po'so's' ''s'ss ~ tFt s4e' - ~ "
, Etnere ready, apparently, 10 oaeA MN, pl'
} rectors DRUM and ScHOMAcHER request
!. led Mr.. SULEspERGER to return home
with h;s oooas aud no a;d co acsa
1,,,:. aa.,a;.,a.od : ,.;,,. -. 81,