davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
FOUND.

{ ~ ne 18Th instant, in the store Of d. NJ
- houckr sum Of money. The owna,
sdn nase y oy proving amount &c. and nayinr
July Pill i n ". th i.;,,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

0RPnANs' CoURr.-Adam Shower, ESQ,
Chief Judge; Isaac c. Bale, and L. p. Sling.
luff, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DIR. Henry +.
Beltz, Register of Wills; George NJ. Parke,
Deputy Register.
Monday, July e0.--Samuel Lawyer admin.
istrator Of Henry Welk, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and chattels, and received
orders to sell same and notify creditors.
John II. Lambert, administrator OF John
Lambert, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels, and received order to sell
same.
Alfred ZollickoHer, was appointed and
bonded as guardian to Isaiah Brown and Dan.
lei Brown.
Tuesday, July si.-David Cassell, admin
istrator W. A. Of Barnhart Brown, settled
first and final account.
Urith Cochran, executrix Of Jno. W. Coch-
ran, settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Hook AND LADDER CoNP4Sy.-On Monday
night last, there was meeting held OF Green
Street Hall, for the purpose Of organizing a
Hook and Ladder Company. We know Of
no town in this State, or elsewhere, of the
same population as Westminster, but that
has something to be used in case Of FIRE.
Westminster has neither ladders, buckets.
axes, ropes, or hooks, but whenever 4 fire
occurs our citizens trust to chances. Many
Of our buildings are frame, built close, and
afford unusual facility for great conHagra.
ton. So far we have escaped, but who knows
how soon we may be visited by q fire which
viii sweep our beautiful little city from east
to west. The organization will be known as
the "West Fad Hook and Ladder Company
No. !, Of Westminster and its membership
contains some Of our best and most active cit.
liens. An election Of officers was held and
the following gentlemen chosen President,
II. T. Morelock Vice President, E. J.. Law
yer; Secretary, o. II. p. Matthias Treasurer,
Jacob Elgin; Directors, R. G. Matthews, Is.
rael Zeiber, Geo. Lease, A. NJ. Warner, W.
.. Ligget. The following gentlemen have
enrolled their names as members !: E. ]. Law
yer, John I. Lynch, Mosheim Bankert, r.
@. Matthews, John II. Mitten. ]. r. Eiein'
Geo. Lease, Adam Reggie, W. o. Ligget, G.
Stouch, Jacob Weimert, Samuel KneIler. o.
Il. 7. Matthias, D. II. Lester, Israel Zeiber,
Frank Herr, G. W. Weimert, A. NJ. Warner,
]. Bloom, Thos. Sinott, Joshua Ditman, II,
Q. Keefer, VIM. II. Schaeffer, John Black,
Joseph Woods, Paul Yinglng, A. ]. Male.
horn, G. A. Shorb, A. Long, Thomas Zepp.
Jacob Thompson, H. Z. Morelock, Joseph
Sheeler, Hugh Daily, James Warner. A
committee consisting Of John II. Mitten, +.
X. Herr, and George Stouch have been ap.
pointed to solicit contributions for the pur-
pose Of purchasing Hook and Ladder Truck
with Fire Extinguishers, for the safety Of our
town in case Of FIRE, and We hope all will con-
tribute literally, Take time BY the forelock.
After fire i Is too late 70 talk, but now is
the time to prepare for It.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
NOTICE.

4 'hE Stockholders Of the Mechan;e.v;ll.
= and Finksburg Turnpike COMPANY Mi
n meet q Old Providence Church, AUGIiST1
xyth, 1914, Of 3 o. clock D. m. 10 Increase tba
SsspIt . stock Of said Company from sl;o0o ~
eoooV L, A. j. LAMOTTE.
;-ax . GEO. W. HORNER'
p1o-A MOSES BARNES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

The Frederick Esamner states that
Hon Lloyd Iowndes has rsconsidered his
declinasion, and win accept the nominal
ton for Congress in the Sixth District If
rendered him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

A Relic OF THE PAsr.--J. II. Hoppe, ESQ.
brought to our Office on Thursday, an Indian
battle axe, or tomahawk. The implement Is
Of stone, the poll well rounded of, and the
edge quite sharp, with groove in the axe
for hickory witbe handle. II is, doubtless,
Of great antiquity and was probably fashioned
into its present shape by some Conewago
brave long before their contact with white
mon; for when ths white settlers came, they
brought with them the arts Of civilization and
furnished the red men Of the forest with iron
or steel tomahawks, which superseded the
use Of stone. Il was found by Mr.. Noah
Stonesifer, near Mount Pleasant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Senator Feasou. Of Nes Ycsk, says
Crant has got his eye on third term, and
working far Il with al The means at his
command.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Chicago had another large fire on
Wednesday morning; which DESTROYED
property to the amount Of $3.50. 900
This city seems to be peculiarly unfortu-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
MARRIED.

On the 2Oth Of July, 1874, at Towsontown.
Md, by Rev. G. II. Richardson, DIR. b. III
X. Davenport, Of Baltimore city, and Florence
X Anders, Of Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
V A L u A BILE LAND
At PUBLIC SAFE.

WILL be offered ut Public Sale, on the.
w premises, on
Saturday, the e9h day Of August, 1871,
at o'clock, p. m. that valuable tract Of land
formerly belonging TO Calvert College, and
lying directly opposite the said property, on
the Liberty and New Windsor Turnpike. The
above tract contains
az Acres of Land more or less,
is under high state Of cultivation, aud com.
prises some Of the finest building sites in the
country, the largest portion being very desir-
able for town lots, as il lies Immediately ad.
joining the town Of New Windsor and on one
OF the principal thoroughfares leading from
the town. Persons seeking profitable invest
ment will do well to give this their attention.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne.t third cash, when pos
session will be given, balance payable April
], 1875, bearing interest from day of sale.
By order of the Board,
JOB HIBBERD,
july Dots President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
CAMP MEETING.

'hEkE will be a Camp Meeting held on
Manchester Circuit by the Church of tho
United Brethren in Christ, in the woods ~
=! Mr.. Richard Tracy, in Baltimore county, near
trenton, on the Black Rock Road. becinn;rs
AUGUST 10 AND CONTINUING fINTiif
IhE 2ist OF AUGUST. Tents will be fur.
nlshed l2xl6 feet with floor for 81. All are
invited to attend. A large number Of prom.
inent Ministers will be present. The Camn
WI De under the management Of Rev. n. A.
Colestock, p. z. - a.
~ REV. A. II. RICE,
fastor aud Chairman of Committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Excursion TO DRuID HILL PAnK.-The
Methodist Protestant Sunday School excur,
sion to Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, took place
on Thursday last, having been postponed on
account of the bad weather Of Tuesday. Ex-
eursion tickets were issued at 95 cents per
round trip and about $50 excursionists left
this city. Alter slight delay on the road.
oocasioned by some disorder IN truck, the
train raacb Giddings' lane q little after nine
o'clk. A processi1n was formed, led by Cant.
Cassell, the Superintendent of tho Park, who
Conducted the excursionists to grove No. 10,
which was the one engaged by the school for
their PIC mic. The greater part Of the morn
ing. was spent in walking about the Park, and
seeing such wonders as presented themselves.
AZ IL O'Clock all convened in the grove,
and IN groupes about the lawn partook Of din.
ner from their well filed baskets. Affer which
the various amuseEaents we're resumed-some
went TO the Lake, some 10 eroquet, others 10
swinging and walking in the groves, and the
many other pleasnrable employmenfs one can
find in such a delightful Park At half-pest
two refreshments we're served A little after
four all were summoned 10 prepare for the
train, which leh at Eve O'Clock. A great
many remained, however, till later In the
evening, and came up on the o'clock trnin.
The day was bright and pleasant, and not q
thing occurred 70 mar tie pleasure Of any
present. Great praise Is due to the managers
Of the excursion, and especially to Capt. Gas.
sell, the Observation-Disclosures Of the Park.
who left nothing undone thatwould contribute
20 the enjoyment Of the excursionists. A
more suitable place for holding the pic mic
could not have been selected. Whilst pos
sassing az the advantages Of our usual pic mic
grounds, the Park afforded such picturesque
scenery, and abounded IN such ARTIFICIAL orn-
Armenia, ns to command the admiration Of those
who have visited time and again, and to hold
enraptured those who had never seen this
greatest ofall Parks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Rev. John Elderdice, ofthe NJ. p. Church,
formerly on Finksburg circuit, died on the
9Th instant He was buried on the llth at
Mount Gilead Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Christian Await, of this city, has received
the contract for the mason work Of bridge
over the Monocacy at Furnace Ford, Freder.
lex county. Mr.. Await is to receive 81, 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

CHANGE OF TME.-In consequence Of the
meeting Of the School Board on Monday, the
I'd day Of August, the examination Of teachers
IN the 9th election district, instead of on the
ID, as heretofore announced, will be held on
tuesday, the 9TH Of August at Parr's Spring
IN the new school-house, which viii be dedi.
Gated on that day with appropriate ceremo.
MES at the close Of the examination. The
applicants for certificates are therefore re.
quested to meet Us early in the morning as
possible, so as to close the exercises in time
70 participate in the dedication.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Emory Grove Camp begins on Thursday
next. Several persons from this city will
have tents on the ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

The Sabbath School of the Lutheran Church
will hold pic mic at Roop's Grove, near this
city, on Thursday next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

The Sabbath School of the Frederick NJ. E.
Church held picnic yesterday at Piney
Creek, on the Frederick and Pennsylvania
Line Railroad, this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

The pic mic announced last week to take
place at the Blue Ridge Summit by the united
Catholic congregations Of Hagerstown and
Westminster has been indefinitely postponed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
For the Adrocate.

The Bachman Valley Silver Cornet Band
will hold pic mic to-day, in E. Nace's Grove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Apassenger car attached to the night freight
train, going east, ran off the track at the gas
house, near this city, on Thursday night, and
detained the train fully an hour before it could
be cotton on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

HousE kxD Lor SoLp.-H. A. McAtee.
truaies, sold on Monday last, house and
loi, situated near Unionlavn, to Mr.. John H.
Hollinger for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Duo HUI Irxms. The wheat in this vicin-
ity is all gathered into barns and stacks, and
some threshed. The farmers here oneht to
be thankful that they were not visited 81 the
tofpsdoes and hail storms which visited many
sections ef tho country this summer, and de-
stroyed their crspa. and for the favorable
weather which they had to Gnther in bonns
titul harvest. The wheat crop hero is more
than IN average crop. We have more straw
than NC had laei year, but the heads are not
hlled quite ~ well. Our oGss crop ia short
pot yielding more than the half Of full crop.
Corn looks very promising, and it is raining
now, asd i this vii turn out as it appears 70
20, good soaking rain, then our corn Is
made. The apple crop Win be IN average
one. The iron business sppears 70 fseipa
some ~ The iron ore banks which we're stop
ped lRsi spring, viii soon be put in operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

Jcsf ~ TlaE.---The fine showers Of Mon
nay qigb, and Tuesday, came iuel ia the mick
qf time 70 save lie corn from injury By
drought and heat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

trcmely in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

IMrRovENExrs.- Westminster has taken a
fresh start, and several new buildings are now
in course Of erection. The stores OF Mr.. Jno,
I. 0rndorf, on Main street, near the depot,
the Baptist Church, the rebuilding Of the res.
idenee OF J. j. Lester Jacob T. Elgin is
erecting fine frame residence on Pennsylva.
MIA Avenue the residence Of SEQ. A. Miller
on Church street, and the new brick stable
and carriage house Of Charles b. Roberts,
adjoining bis residence on Court street, are
giving abundant work to onr mechanics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

The barn of J. Harm in, Heidelburg town.
ship, York county, Pa. was destroyed by fire
on Sunday afternoon last, together with all
its contents, consisting of grain, hay, farming
utensils, wagons, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

The TRACT CAusK-Rev. ]. Randolph Fin
ley, D. d. Of Baltimore, Financial Secretary
Of the Maryland Tract Society, visited West
minister in the interest Of the Society, and
preached morning and evening, in the Meth
odist Protestant and Methodist Episcopal
I'd Sunday, the 9th Of August, and preach In
81, Paul's Reformed and Lutheran Churches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

pest PRINTING done a. Tnr An
~ vocArE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

DR.. John P. Sheahan will leave Westmin.
ster, on Monday next, for Dennysyille, Wash.
ington county, Maine. DIR. Sheahan leaves
behind him many warm friends whose best
wishes will attend him in his new Eastern
home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

DouBLE PIPE CREEK IrENs.--Mr. Joseph
Black, merchan: of Rocky Ridge, in going
down into his well prior to cleaning L
out, one Of the rounds in the ladder broke,
and he fell to the bottom and broke his arm.
The lightning struck the barn of Mr.. Shorb,
near keysville, Just before haymakiug, and
tore of or s boards from the peak in the
gable, down to the stone wall, and vet did
not set the barn on fire. | saw the barn a
few days ago, and looked at the torn and
shattered boards, and notwithstanding it was
empty at the time, it is remarkable that the
building escaped burning.
Some of the cars of one Of the trains on
the Frederick and Pennsylvania Line Rail.
road ran off the track on Wednesday, between
the Monocacy Bride aud Frederick city, one
of the cars loaded with furniture turned a
summersaulta and damaged the furniture much;
the train made no connection with the West.
ern Maryland train and passengers were left
to seek lodging among the citizens. That
road is doing heavy freight business at this
time in lumber and coal Coal dealers are
laying in their winter stock. Mr.. McMurry
the sweet corn GAMER, has laid in a stock OF
300 ton for the use of his establishment.
On Tuesday it rained all day, and the earth
was well saturated with water, and farmers are
busy blowing their hard fallow ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices Reported by +. S. StoufIer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

RAILROAD AccIDESr.-0n Saturday after.
noon last the freight train on the Western Nd
Railroad, gcing east, met with an accident Mt
Mechanicstown. One Of the cars was thrown
from the track and caused detention of an
hour or so to the passenger train going west
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

1ABLRkux VNANs,- Notwithstanding the
short notice that sarIes Of Tableaux would
be given at the town Hall on Monday even.
ing, yet the Hall was well filed. AtSo'cl'k
Mr.. =, Thomas, Of baltimore. announced the
first Tablsau would be given. and as we have
not been furnished with full programme.
we beg the pardon, in advance, Of the ladies
and gentlemen It we fail TO mention all the
scenes and actors.
No. 1.-The Artists Studio-Pictures.
Misses Pearson, Wood Kate and Carrie Shri.
Yer Statues, Mrs. See rs Zenobia, Miss
Clarke as Minerva, Miss Mitchell as Ceres,
Annie Reifsnider az The Sleening Beauty,
Mia Pitt as the Flower Girl The pictures
were in Spanish, Persian, Italian, and Fancy
Costumes. II. Dorsey Newson, Artist.
No; 1.-The Midnight Bore. Louis Win
tiers represented the Bore, practieing on
brass horn Katie Wood, Parker White, Win
mic Smith, and Bette Reifsnider the disturb.
ed neighbors pointing to the clock, which in.
dictated the hour Of -.
No. 8.-Elaine, FROM Tcnnyson. Mrs. See
as Elaine, Mr.. Parker White as the Dumb
0arsman.
No: 4.--Joan Of Arc inspired by an Angel.
Miss Kate Shriyer as Joan, Annie Reiisnider
as the Angel.
No. 5.-Joan at the Stake. Miss Kate
2".hi us SoAht Nr. II. rluulS as the
Priest, Messrs. White, Newson, CLANCY.
Fouke and Winters as the Soldiers.
No. 6.-Having her Portrait Painted. Miss
Mary b. Shellman as Country Girl, II.
Dorsey Newson as the Artist
No. IA Turkish Harem. Mr.. White us
Sultan; Masses Mitchell, Wood, Clarke,
CLANCY, Carrie and jamie Shriver as the la
dies.
No. s--Maria Theresa and the Hungarian
Mobiles. Mrs. See as Maria Theresa with
Albert Clancy as her child; Mobiles, Messrs.
Fouke, Winters, CLANCY and Fddis.
No. e.-Ihe Spirit Of Religion. Miss Kate
Wood as Religion, Miss Carrie Shriver as
Faith, Miss Mitchell as Hope, Miss Maud
Pearson with Winnie Smith and Betty Reif-
snider as Charity, Misses Shellman and Roop
as Mourning Figures. Mr. Newson, chained
in the foreground, as Sin.
No. 10.-Mrs. Squeers, or Dotheboys Hall.
Miss Kate Shriver as Mrs. Squeers; l.. Winters
as Little Wackford, +. Clancy as Smike,
Messrs. Fiddis, Newson and Fcule, as the
boys.
No. ll.--Good Night. Nita Pitt in night
dress, with lighted candle in hand, ready
! for bed
We dislike to particularize, but the audience
declared that the first, third and seventh tab
leanx were the best. They gave more scope
for fancy dressing, and afforded the charac.
tiers greater field to display their taste.
The fifth, we think, was the most trying, as
Joan was surrounded by fagois and the heat
from the hire was very uncomfortable. The
general expression was that the entertain
ment was equal to any exhibition of the kind
ever given here, and many encomiums were
passed upon to the originator, Miss Mary Shri-
yer, of Frederick city, for the pleasure afforded
them. The Amphions added greatly to the
entertainment by playing between the scenes
some Of their finest selections
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

MAINLAND LAws.-The laws Of Maryland
passed at the late session Of the General As.
sembly are now at the Clerks Office, and
ready for distribution. Every magistrate in
the county is entitled to a copy, which can be
obtained by the parties calling in person for
them, or by giving an order for them
, 1874-07-13

whiol, hor splne WAS dis1ocatod Sl,e hsd suffered
ao'itoly. had boon paralyzed during tho winter,
and nt tho timo Of her visit to Lourdes waH uato
unable to 70 up or down stairs. For two tlays
alter hor arrival slid was unable to bear tho
esozt drive from tho town to tho Aroto, hui on
tho morning Of tho 25tlt allo mntc up hor mind
to brnve tho cold and tho suffering cntatlol By
any movement. she went ii, a carrtaRo to tLo
lrotto mud was assisted down Into tho bath,
Oh entertng tho bath hnr as,ffor;ngs becano
moro acute aud aoo1nod afnlont boyonl onlu-
ranco: 1ier siator, IN t',c lruo spirit Of Prot
oaatait, o1clainlsd, 'T1loro was no mend for YOU
70 como TO LouraeB to tnko q cold BATH but
tho fatth Of the poor las1y neyer failed for =
moment. She bcggcd her siHtor to rub her
iinlbs. Immediately an irdoscrlbablc feeling Of
comfort took tho place of her pain. and sllo WAS
cured III fow nomonta sho hastoned to .ho
drotto to return thanks to Our Lady tho Hoaltl,
Of the siek. ucr husband ktio!t bos1do l,or,
tointng bis thanksgiylnga with thoss that arose
from from, nor hoart: Fig au since published clcr
Hivlng an acoonnt Of her former state, ana Do
ralk al sho uHcd to do in l,or yo1tA.'
, 1874-07-13

A late correspondent Of Notes and Queries
gives this singular account Of Il curiol1B bit Of
tolk-loro which prevails in aoms parts of Dur
ham:
"An old lady friend OF mine waa jokinGly re-
marking that She had ouco been charged with
causing the deatl OF baby. 1aHked, '1Iow so:'
She replied tllat poor neigbbor woman having
just been delivered OF baDy, she waa sent for !;
wondering worry much why sho was wanted, she
went, aud Wien sAe arrived at the house WAS
very much surprised at tinling the houso full Of
women, each having glaas Ut spirit to drink.
sAo was at onco asked s,llas sao would have to
drink. oh, nothing sha replied. 'Oh dear,
but you must VIVA tho hourty response. SO,
rather than oirend tho poor poople. sllo took a
elass Of spirit, md remaining a short time with
tho strange assembly, contrivod to hide hor glasa
Of spirit and loayo tho place, glad to got awuy
from such q gathering. 4 short time afterwnrd
sho called to ice the poor woman who had boen
confined, and WAS met with looks rather shy and
queer. Az Hho could not understand this, she
asked, Whatever is the n,attor, my good
womun2' 'Oh! Mrs. H., rob should no hoy
doneiso, yoh hoy kiil't my bonny bairn.' What
evor do you moan, my good woman 2 sAo asked.
'Oh Mrs. L., you left your glaAs Of spirit.
Yol did no drink it. 40 my bonny BARN d'od.
Yol hev KILT my bonny batrn.' On making fur
thor inquiries, Bho loarnt that eacl one wllo gooa
into Ah0use oil the occason Of birth must drink
u glass Of spirit, else tho Child will not live"
, 1874-07-13


Inc LIMO lr1'stoes nlet IN aceslon ut tho Town.
Hall Saturday, with all prosent. After transact
tng tho ordinary routine business tho petition
ri Mr nrvor md ,,1,ors far hr;,1ro ~ yvo,.o.
- c:... e~.,-n. .t.. ,
aSeaue ans1 o'AtS"aoufta 6tieet "aa teaa ana re"
1crrcsl to tho proper committee az also the petit
tion for bridge on Sheridan avenue.
6oyeral bills. amounting to SIT "a. voro nj.
1owod md ot,,ora nmorrtinr "a AK, II ,yor,
"AN o'A'No' "'4oN'''AD'- ~ ~A'A''At "oAo
REFERRED.
Mr. Brinkman offered tho following resolution,
which was adopted by q vote OF 5 toa:
wnEnrAH There ts nothing on the reeorifa In .ho.v
that the Ton Of Lake ns got any ntorcy to icfoutl
any lawsuits thnt rnay artee from time to lime or to
give lega advice Oh any subject In bohnf Of s4id town
aug
~ a '' tne M uuuets!n."nA A ~ aatt 1onn !. VII
rnst witInut aver LnInT ,cumllv nnnoj,trd ~ fhia
board 10 such rositlon: therefore, "r''A y 'A4''
caolred, Tliut tho serylrcs Of John p, Wilson bo.
and The same hereby discontinued from an nftcr
John !: wiison Ut tho action o1 lals board.
h9' Multaoad moFcd t'at tho 1reasuror bo
Instructed to ront box in the Fidelity Safe Do
pository for the sofotv of tin wntor.honf,a on,,
ro,,,,a.toa ,,ro,;5o;1 4 vo. ,,, .1,aars,.
t,a .o ,rha o," n0 nm" tmo .ohpss. maa
.,s,,,ai. ~. ~. '0"A' 10 'AAoo4 ""o eA44'ou na"p4-
'n@uety' ~. ;yo4,, - ,1~ s1,,;u,,oa 4,.n on.,...
~ .1.o. " ie nai; .nu..noau l. tne Cota!hllteo
XIII ~ noar1 - JIo Was, sosoa ~ e"utaE
;n .o " pta4o u stro ,s, sa ~ taa coll