davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
fsIa asr' III e, 5s5l 4 fs

river and all the batteries on land opened
in chorus and were answered by every
gun on the works around the town. The
French had thrown strong force on
land to cooperate with the army Of
Gen. Lincoln, so that now the allied
troops practically surrounded Savannah
and every point was threatened. Days
went by. On the 9th of October at day
break there was q sudden roar of ar
tillery, wild shouting and prolonged
burst of musketry as the whole forces
of the besiegers stormed at once Count
d'Estaing led his men, and he was gal
lantly supported by Gen. Lincoln. The
assault, though furiously impetuous and
stubbornly persistent, utterly failed.
With heavy loss. d'Estaing wounded,
their columns broken and in disorder,
the allied armies fell back, and in few
days asked for a truce to exchange pris-
oners, after which they withdrew, the
French fleet sailing away, the American
army retreating up the country. burn
ing the bridges behind them
In the meantime Rose had gone through
a most trying ordeal for the sake of love
and patriotism. From the moment that
she had realized that Maynard really
meant to sacrifice himself in any and
every way for her, she had determined
at all hazards to escape from Savannah.
Her will once fixed on the adventure
nothing could change her resolution.
When she found that Maynard, inhu-
enced by his love for her, had assumed
the character of q sincere and truthful
man, she felt that what he said to hel
must be true, and then the terrible con
viction fastened itself in her mind thai
Savannah could never be reduced by the
/ allied forces, and therefore Prescott
could never come to her. This was
enough. All her nature arose in aid OF
/ her determination to make her way
through the lines to her lover, if indeed
he were still alive; if he were dead she
would at least be among those who loved
their country, to suffer, and, if need be
die with them. Would not this be we'll
With every moment the secret consid
Grafton that this was her duty fixed it
self more firmly in her heart; and so slit
set about preparing for the undertaking
which to Us must appear strangely on
| of keeping with her nature aud scarcel,
justifable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

and left in such fashion that three of
them lay outstretched in moment, and
the remaining two, badly cut, staggered
off, bleeding and nightly bewiiaered.F
Mr.. Fenwicke was lifted bodily and
placed in his carriage; the coachman felt
a hand on the back of his neck.
''Get into that seat and drive home or
I'll kill you, growled very determined
voice
The officer leaped into the vehicle as
the negro put whip to the horses.
"Thank you, oh, thank your cried
the old man. Glow shall I-oh, it's
you, Lieut.. Prescott! Dear me! I'm SO
so excited! The internal brutes!"
He wiped his bleeding nose and tried
to adjust his disordered hair.
From every direction came ominous
sounds. Shots, shouts, screams, the noise
of crashing doors and breaking windows.
Women and children, both white and
black, ran wildly hither and thither.
What can all this mean?" the old man
exclaimed, fumbling for his departed
snuff box. "What has happened?'
Prescott gave no ear to these inquiries.
He simply cried out to the driver:
Faster, you old scoundrel, or I'll prick
you with my swordr
The horses were gentle, well kept, slow
beasts, whose pace not even the violent
lashing that now fell about their tanks
could very much quicken.
1t was not far they had to go, however,
the Fenwicke mansion being already in
sight, its small, odd looking windows
peering over its little wall and gate
"Gwa' on dab, l tole yo'r' stormed the
old driver, redoubling his lashes and at
the same time shrinking and shivering
in his seat. 'Gwa' on dab, yo' lazy ole
racks o bones, yo! Nebber see SIGH
poke-easy ole hosses!"
They reached the gate at last. Lieut..
Prescott hustled Mr.. Fenwicke out of the
carriage and through the gate.
Unto the house, quick! and stay there, ="
he exclaimed. as he thrust him up the
steps.
The negro FASTENED to get the carriage
into the rear Enclosure.
Just then broil began at street COR
ner near the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
WHY He Carries 1t.

''Do you notice that Juggles always
carries cane nowadays
Yes. 1t was voted to him at church
fair for being the ugliest man in the
county. He wants to meet once more
the man that made the presentation
speech.-Chicago Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
ITO BE CONTINUED. I


''Did you enjoy it off in the country,
Jimmie?"
Did 1? Had bully time. used to
get up before anybody in the hotel. and
change all the boots and ring the fire
alarms, and broke nine panes of glass
III one week. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

He (bitterlyEIt is curious to notice
the strange affinity between women and
cats.
She (sarcastically) = Do you really
think so? But how about the affinity be-
tween some men and puppies?- Harpers
Raznr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
A Boston-Chicago Match.

Hotel Clerk-See that couple therea
They have just been married. The bride
is from Boston and the groom from Chi
cago.
Friend-That so? Sort of pork and
beans as it were, eh?-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
A1Mars Needed Rescuing.

Scollops-That's fine dog you have
there. What do you call him?
Taggs-Emin Pasha.
Scollops-Why do you call him that?
! TaSgs-Because I've had to spend so
much time finding him.-Boston Cour-
iar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
Probably an Exception.

Freddy Fangle-Papa, are all men
single before they are married?
Fangle-Yes, Freddy.
Freddy Fangle-How about the Sia-
mese twins?-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
More. Perhaps.

"You ought to take more exercise.
Play tennis
II can't play tennis"
"That don't make any difference. You
can get just as much exercise trying to
play."-Harper's Bazaar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
Reckoned He Could.

Western Parent-Say, teacher, do ye
reckon ye kin make my boy smart?
Teacher-Wal, reckon / kin, if this
birch rod of mine holds out.-Epoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

VI Nlihf, bS A<OoSs'
Miss Faunis-Young De Mente is q
regular swell, isn't he?
Her Brother (grufay)-His head isl
Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
A Master of Language.

Bronson-Is Jones hnguist?
Smiley-Well, should think so! You
should have heard him just now, when
he sat down on tack!-Light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF EAST BENCH.
The undersigned has made arrangements
to supply the Sixteenth, Eighteenth and
Twenty first wards with an early and reg
ular delivery of milk. Send your orders
to the Jersey Dairy, North Salt Lake.
H. G. WHITE, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
"No Contributions Returned Unless" ETC.

return my letters.
He (editor-Did you inclose stamps2
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

an hour or more going around the some
what circular opening to where Gram
pus hoped to find place through which
under cover of o tangled brake he could
find their way to the American army,
which he knew occupied a slight ridge
Just beyond.
Grampus was q great coward in one
way, but in another he was as coura-
geous as lion. He had mortal fear of a
gun, and he well understood that if a
picket or outpost sentinel should see him
creeping along in this furtive manner
there could be no doubt as to what
would happen. 1t is due to him, how
ever, to say that lie thought more of the
danger to his young mistress than of
what might befall him in such calam-
ity.
Fortune seemed to favor them as they
advanced, for, as Grampus had shrewd-
ly foreseen, the little, deep, ditchlike
stream that ran in the midst of the brake,
and formed sort of loop or horseshoe
projecting between the British and the
American lines, had been deemed i'm
passable, and so had been left practically
unguarded by both armies.
The old negro knew every inch of the
ground, and so was able to find the only
place over which footman might safely
pass. Thither he conducted Rose. After
a long and toilsome scramble through
the thick growth and over the coffee col
ored stream, which in the dark sent M
a sort of gloomy sparkle, they at length
found themselves once more on the mar
gin of the opening already mentioned
IbHt theewere now between the opposing
lines at point about equidistant from
each, and the first faint streak of day
was visible to the watchful eye of Gram
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
COURT RECORDS.

CTRcrrr-Judge Grove-Henry y.
Jones VS.. Joseph Homer, trespass on
the case; on trial. Harrison II. Reed
vs.. William +. Rice, assumpst; pro
ceedings STAYED 20 days. Judge Burch
-Myron Hester and Samuel Fox KS.
John :. Walker, assumpAt; juror Hiram
Cole excused from further attendance
on acc0ut of sickness: order that cause
proceed 10 trial with il Jurymen.
PRoBATE-Judge Pcrkms-Estate Of
Smith ThorungiOn, deceased execu-
tors annual account filed. Estate -
Daniel = VS., deceased: petition for
cetermmat "a of heirs filed, hearing
July Estate Of Gideon X. CovIll, de-
ceased; order closing estate against
claims petition for license 70 sell real
estate filed; hearing july p. Estate 81
Mary A. Town, deceased; executors 8
annual account filed. Estate Of
stephen Shafer, deceased; admlnistra-
tors final account filed hearing July
3. Estate of Saloms kutameieT, de-
ceased; will and petition FOR probate
filed; hearing June 20. Estate Of Peter
Ualpen deceased final ACCOUNT ot James
/. Lewis allowed Estate % Samuel
A. Hogeboom. deceased petition Tor
determination % hers flied hearing
July .. Estate % Ward II. HQgeboom
deceased: petition FOR dctcTm nation of
hers filed hearing July 2. Estate q
sarah n. Jennings. deceased inventory
filed. Estate Of lihe II. and Nellie A.
Lawson. minors. license - sell roa. &C.
tate granted Estate of Victor H.
Middleton. deceased. jesse 4 y Md
dleton appointed nIstrstrlz. "a
tate Of Edvin J. Brookhold. deceased
letter. teetamcntsry ss1ed - Carrie ".
Brookfeld. Estate Of Ursula Howell,
deceased. H1l adm tted ~ probate
Els Arlington, adm stfsulK. hFtsis
of Joseph Arthur Levy deceased ordei
si.oWug fOregu VI.
~rrrHreP-Hon. J.. A. Bub.nfs ne
7udce Christian r. n sch vs City n.
Grand Rapids. iu chsncery, hearing ir
/ orrn court resumed lU r.. Mav Term
+ iurv excused from further sttendanc'
/ uft the 1-th rst. i.o3a ?. Wood
man vs II Wddioou1b -rr tore Com
+ uanv. tresIfass 9n the cas discontinued
/ ~ 2 pslotH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
POLICE AND CT URT


p t'-A 81
ules laier .l u...s
taz A. ~. ,I ,.t.rs
li~ft tN t
Gr4Ua Rapids. Same .r
er.f .as,s..t ..,.t t..... t.
"a -''
sQa3 haeAsalA Aas Aei - 's"i" iht
tae lammsn l.ala ~ tt.aaa l.t. ..ts
.a .es..laft.. tf ,.ntsef 4. suse
a.s ,.rt...t. ..et ...,a..r- ..n..rs
s'9e-l-i' @''" -"
nrGil1E ana g. v .i l--.,
cakes. refreshrssaI. .N.lr.. mtrliali-
z & Sc. goods aua o..r ur,nrf.r Usltsl-
ever. a. hama. hand cara snoNgast.
1 show-S.aul or Otherwise d tat pu8.e
streets. John : accused 81 violating
/ an ordinance bearing ou these matters.
and Wil be- ulea ga Monday
The vie of Ionoy NGtsneef secured
Der husband arrest on tnr chsfse oi
l~ilufe o. support Tie taniiy ffaik
ho1gefs thougnl he ha1 q soFe case
s~...s' -. , '-..-" .e -.'- '...'e. =. = '-A'
49,. a--..,-...'s so
N,-'l 80. ,.-.. -, ''....-- '.-,
49, ~'1 -. s'-' -
''-,e-,, ,-..''-'' ..'.,..I -.
-'''s. -, .. '..'
! -, -. - 80
-. 'S+- Nt -
-. - 49,. ,T i,.l.,..-'- -.
/ -, r.fss,,..3 b,. 81. et..,-.ls,t ,t''.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
The Managers Held Full Board Mceting &
Yesterday

The board OF managers Of the Sold
iers' Home held meeting Yesterday
and every member was present. The
regular routine business occupied most
Of their attention. The adysb.iIty Of
having local board Of medical exam
iners was & scusscd at length and the
matter was left in the hands OF the
Commandant General j. r. Pierce and
General |. &. Smith.
4 new rule was established for the
disc pline Of the inmates VINO are ad-
dIcted u drunkeness. For the first Of
fense the delinquent wiil bs repri-
manded by the COmmaudaut, for the
second he viii be suspended foT three
months, and for tie third ofcnse be
Will BE dismissed from the home
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

Inthe divorce case OF William Nc
EeIlsn against Anna NcKe.ar Judge
Grove yesterday granted a decree II
divorce on defendants cross n.ll- De
fendant proved complainant e. .iy of
deserton a1d p U-stluTort. The de-
feudsnt is given the custody of their
little Tri.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
THE - scHooL LYeEUM


e
Tie q ~ sciioa. Ly,e4m gave vers
tae erator.cal contest LAST evening. aad
Wsrs sssissea oy tae IA ga school orohes
trs aaa a oanla o.4o- The program
w4s nae ana TIE prles wers awarded
10 r arthur WaitNortA trsi. and Wal
ter Is Drew. second. lhe prlses wsrc
twQ beautifully engraved rns rHth the
emb-ems IA = Lyeeum. ana 1gsi ana
second p-Be, GA eaeh. tie rrsi pr.ze
beng oi eota aua tar second 81 silver
Ihe musical pari ot tne progrAm VA
. - Terk me, especially tnI plas siug of
tle banjo elub Also that ~ n - Ael.lc
Baker aud J. EKans. ana the plcca.o
SOLO py "a J Goulas1ury.
The judges for the aWsTI OF fAe
prizes were PTofs. " A tfreeson, Barn
ara ana Thompson
The lyceum nettea neat httie sam
there be-ng about lhree hundred aud
nIW present
oEAToEiAL CaslEsI.
..Ihe Adtantasss 81 Eoucation p
Max Wright hlenUs speech 81 tht hemSi.s
IS alter Is brew --..-. "lauHnes Defiance
! y alter ID. bf taklaEs ..-..-..-.---.r
-......-.. "UemosthtHrs INeifth Fhalple
;. Arthur NhithNorth .....--..-
-- "Euloes on Charles sun ner'
| BaTend III. hroeze- kmmetts AladlcauSu
jacob hlAaSsf ...--.........
-...-' supposed speech q Joha ADAMS
FaET I.
Overture. "Chrowringhee" -Chss. Boyd
Orchestra.
! C0ruet S0lo. ~Imprompta Polka" j. o. Casey
a.. A Wagner
/ CEsrdas II Hungarian Dance" L. Aasss mana
Orchestra
/ Plcc0!0 solo. Il lurtle Dove lantasic Polka
". J. 9yuldstury.
/ banjo Club.
Barber De seville Grand duo for vlolln and
] piano A.. r. ot btflol
/ j. Evans and Miss Nellie Baker.
/ Awarding of prizes by Judges.
/ COr0natlou March fTom foik ungeT -
} orchestra.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
HE COMETH NOT
But the Western Union is Running Along
just the same

Manager Baxter has not yet returned
from his trip to Washington, although
his vacation expired June /. lie was
accompanied by his wife and household
effects and It is possible he does not
propose TO return. Ia the meantime,
John c. West, for a long time chief
operator in the Office, Is acting as man
ager and will continue 20 do 50 until
the officials of the Western Union
make some arrangements 10 the con
trary. lie is in every way qualified FOR
the position and a gentleman and If ne
is gwen the Office permanently ms ap-
pointment will be very satisfactory to
the patrons Of the Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
THE sUB-coNTRACToRs PAID.
President Dickerson, Of the W estern Con
struction, signs an Ordef


structton, signs an OrdeF
Chairman 4. j. Looms, Of the Court
House Building Committee, received az
order from President Dlckerson, Of tie
Western Construction Company, yesier-
day, which directed the committee 20
pay the May estimate direct 20 the sub
contractors. The May estimate amounts
% $4,000 and w.li bc Immediately pad
over 20 the sub-contractOIs.
Ia the me.ntme the Construction
Company D. getting nothing 0ut ~ tde
deal, and VIII not until ID provides new
bonds, which u has not yet shown an
inclination 20 do.
Mr.. Dickerson sad % TFIFeHAN-
HKRAlD reporter 1T is not that
consider the board has any night. and J
am loaN - establish a precedent. but
! deeply feel for the men. The poor
fellows have earned Their money and
should have q, and for that reason ]
have consented that the sub-couuact8rs
bc paid. But. all the same, } consider
the board has broken its contract. and
that have valid grounds f0f suu
against them
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
DESERVED HORORs
Tor Three Past Masters Of Grssd River
Lodge o. a A. NJ.

Alta regular meeting held IN May. q
was voted toprocure three Past Master r.
Jewels, one for James Cooper who was
isster ia 's6. one for Fred X. Baker.
who was Master In 81, and one for
Walter A. Smith. who wss Master n S8
and SO.
The custom II presenting these jewels
70 retiring Master was established many
wears ago. and So far has been faithfully
kept up. The Jewels were manufactured
hy Preusscr, vino has furnished al that
have been presented ln tho past. and
are now on exhibition Iu hIs show win
dow They VIII probably be presented
10 Their future owners on Wednesday
evening Of next week.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
SHERIFF BISHOP SUED.
Harry oibnsy wants sIooo Damage for
Baiss ImprlsonmsuL

Harry Gihney, Of Wyoming townsap,
by Haggertv GOss, bls ATTORNEYS. yes
tcrday commenced 3 suit Iu toe cIrcUlt
court against Sheriff LOOMS p Bishop
pusOnment.
sidney was arrested by omofrs Cow
ems AID ErTVIr one evening recently.
ou susp ilu ~ hepe character
wanted u kaInuazoC fof .arcrrT Tie
vas retained u laH over night uutl IH
O'Clock tus uert uoruHE
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
THE GRAND OPENING
OF the ow ashtanong Roof Garden-Direc
tor Wurzburg's Program.

OF the washtAnOng Roof Garden-Direc-
tor wurzburg's Program.
It's expected that the opening Of the
new roof garden at the OWashtanong
Club this evening VIII be one Of the
memorable club events Of tins season
Wurzburg & Bronson's bant VIII appear
at O'Clock and play until II. The
musical program will be SIS follows;
PART j.
Overture "Orpheus" .Ofenhach
Viola tisYotte er0me
Waite Artists Life" "..................- Strauss
Germans Before Paris" .....-.... .....- Irenkler
Cleopatra POLKA" plCcolo Solo,. Danare
Hobart A. Davis.
Ten minutes with Llks' Miustrels. inirodnc-
ing Geo. Leonard's famous end song. oh.
susan Jane.
PART Il.
Overture. "Semiramide" Ross nj
The COquette." Characteristic Dance -Sousa
Pete and Frank" lCOrnet DUOl.........-..-fr AJAX
Jersey and WuIzburg.
Waltzes, Blue Danube" -........ strauss
Song and Dance. ham bers
La Caravan .AScher
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07
A Real Sea Bath
AT HONE!

Try our Purified Sea Salt, a
genuine article, extracted d from
the Sea Water. Useful in de-
bllity, languor. rheumatism,
weakness OF the Joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing and invigorating inhu-
ence generally.
% cents a box; also sold in
bulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt, and get the genuine ar
ticle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-07

The stirring solo, Crowned With the
Tempest winch precedes the chorus
of the same name, will be sung 10y Mr..
O'Mahonv. the great Irish-American
basso, at the Gilmore festival next
week. With him also appear IN the
quartet parts of this fine selection: Ida
Klein, Mime. VonDoenhotf and Nr.
LAWN. TIE OratoriO Society, with a
chorus of 800 voices, have been hard at
work on this chorus, and have Il IN
fine shape, so that with the magnificent
hand accompanimeHt this VIII indeed
be a grand number.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
DOUBTFUL CROPS

And Higher Foreign Market Canss a
Shawp Fise ia May, Jane and Jaiy
wheat.
CHICAGO. Mayg.
There was 3 wildly excited opening In
wheat this morning. when the July option
sold almost II to ~ cents higher than the
closing of yesterday. II Immediately
advanced under the heavy demand
to 0Ga cents and, after hosaring
around that point for short time,
reacted and eased on 10 S5s. After 10
O'Clock ii made another advance, and as
1915 was quoted nj 96s. May Al the same
time sold ~ a8A and June at est. state
reports indicating material declines in the
eondition Of crops and higher foreign mara
keis wefs the chief factors In the advance.
Wheat has been a dangerous thing TO
handle on margins to-day. The fiuctna-
tions have been extremely wide and fire.
quent. shortly after the opening The
price OF July touched 95lc; then il bounded
TO geao. reacted 10 oslo, jumped TO g6Ac.
and ut Ills o'clock was selling al a5sc.
The nervous movements In prices were the
result OF conflicting crop ramofs. In the
meantime May and June options made
material advances. and the former Is again
nearing dollar market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
nunKE As a scmEMEn.

Placed la solitary Confinement fer the
Violation of Rules.
JOLIET, M. MAyg
Convict Martin Burke, one Of the Cronin
prisoners, Convict Snell, engineer, and an
ex- Chicago policeman. and Convicts Cav
anangh and Myers, alias Muldoon, have
been placed la solitary punishment for
violation of the prison rules. II was
found upon searching them that all On
them had monsy on their person and one
OF them had letter. The posssssor OF
the letter was Myers. 1t was addressed
TO Chicago friend, TO send him certain
articles and money addressed to his tore
man. The foreman OF the department.
was at once investigated and in bis
buggy, locked in his shed, we're
found various articles, such as sugar, butt
ter, sardines and otner dainties, presum-
abiy for Burke and alleged 20 be for him.
The foreman was az once suspended by
the prison authorities pending an invests
cation. He has always had the reputation
Of being strict disciplinarian and has
been connected with the cooper depart
meat many years. His friends think that
on account of his strictness the convicts
put up job on him 10 get him removed.
AZ the same time IL IL said IL proved too
much liberty for the convicts. The affair,
30 far AZ present information will warrant,
is simple, bat shows that something more
serious possibly could occur. The ofl-
cisls are reticent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-10
AFTRR rHE STANDARD.

The Big on Octopus Attacked by the
Attorney General of Ohie.
CoLuaBUs o., Mays.
Attorney General Watson has brought
suit in quo warranto In the supreme court
to take away from the Standard OH com
pany It's charter FOR violation Of the laws In
many ways. The petition refers 10 gem
eral state lave against nonopoIies, and the
fact thai the Standard OH company has
absorbed other companies and has taken
trust certificates 10 lien Of former stock.
The laws OF Ohio provide explicitly
that n majority Of the men,
bers Of the board OF directors
Of all companies incorporated undss
the laws of Ohio shall be residents Of the
state. The petition sets forth that the
Standard Oil company has surrendered ice
rights for control and manaRemsnts of its
business to the nine trustees Of the Stand
ard OH trust and none OF these trustees
live In Ohio. n sets forth that Prssident
Rockefeller gets *:s0. .te0 per year and that
the nine trustees get s25. 600 each. The
petition sets forth oshar violations Of Ohio
laws, bnI the priacipai point q fhe fact
that this board Of directors aFs non -rssi-
dents.