davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-21
The Morrison Boom.

1t is Morrison now. German has prac-
tically withdrawn, failing to receive the
assurance he demanded. The anti
Cleveland men have now centered on
'Horizontal Bill' Morrison, of Illinois,
and claim 42O votes in sight, leavin g
Cleveland 4S0
The Ohio delegation, it is claimed, as
the result of a protracted session and an
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-21

Murphy to impress upon the delegations
of other States that the workingmen of
this assembly and other kindred organi-
cations will see to it that he carries New
York as the democratic labor candidate.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-21
Antf-SnapperS Caucus.

The caucus of the aati-snappers this
morning was exceedingly brief. 1t was
expected that the Syracuse delegation
contest and the first floor of the grand
Pacific was packed with people among
them many wearing the regular New
York badges who anxiously awaited the
OutcOme
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

That 1 wrote 10 inquire the reason. lie
sent back word that his cows were be-
witched, as were those of several Of
his neighbors, bat that they were go
ing to drive the evil spirits away on
the following Saturday night.
Curiosity took me out to his farm
to see how he proposed to Danish the
witches, and found a group of twenty
or thirty men. women and children
gathered outside of his large shed,
Various cabalistic writings had been
nailed to the door of the she'd and in a
large iron pot there was boiling about
two gallons of milk, in which had
been mixed a quantity of paris green.
The fumes of the boiling liquid we're
to poison the spirits that had been
lowering around the cattle.
FINALLY, two large Jumps OF dough.
roughly modelled to resemble hideous
toads, and which were filled with gun
powder, were exploded with fuses, and
the farmers and their wives and
children shouted some queer prayers
and incantations. 1t was ludicrous but
somewhat weird as we'll, and the cere-
mony was repeated at several other
farms. 1t was some time, however,
before the COWS recovered and few
died. Pbiiddelphtd Record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
Natural caa Is Giving ont.


The days OF natural gas are mum
bered There is surprising unanimiy
among the mining engineers on thh
point. They agree that more gas can
be found, and that wells may continue
to flow to some extent. but they say
that experience has proven that the
supply cannot be depended upon Tor
manufacturing or for heating pur-
poses, The amount OF natural gas
reached its maximum two years ago
1t has fallen OF each year since, moi
outstanding the large number Of new
wells bored. Said aP,ltsbmg eugineor
I'VE have had pretty bad time this
winter in PittSburg The flow has
given out repeatedly just at the time,
perhaps, when most needed. People
who had no coal in their houses have
had the gas ont on them in some OF
the very coolest weather Manuiaet
urers who depended on gas for fuel
have had to SMUT down, business has
been derauged, anl home life has
been made miserable. Some people
are still boring wells and trying 10
keep up a supply by tapping places
but with only partial success. One
after another the wells give out. When
they cease flowing the only thing to be
done is to turn the valve ahd leave
them alone Sometimes "A well VIII
start up again and low gas after il has
been idle for some time, but all the
same to reach a state of exhaustion
sooner or LATER. Manufacturers are
going back to coal again. and house
holders are agreeing chat it will no'
do to depend upon natural gas. One
thing has been made certain, the the
DRY that this manufacture of gas is go-
ing on fast enough 10 supply the iioW
is all wrong Itis slow process. we
have already bored holes enough %
oyertask nature St Louis Glo9S-
Democrat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
Women Can RIGHT.

One Of the few white visitors who
have penetrated TO Abomey, the CAPT
tai Of Dahomey, gives the following alb
count-fOr which we are indebted to
the n. I. Sun of sham fight he wit
messed:
In a space used as drill ground
there had been raised a bank formed
Of bundles of thorny cactus bushes
about 300 feet long, twenty feet
broad, and seven feet high. Forty
feet beyond and parallel with this heap
rose the framework Of a house Of the
same length. but about sixteen feet
broad and high. The two slopes Of the
roof were covered with bed CT thorus
The whole represented fortified town.
1.-THE barcfooted women warriors
were 10 surmount three times the heap
of thorns. descend into the clear space,
cscalade the house, which represented
n citadel bristling with defeuses, and
take the town. They were to be twice
repulsed by the enemy, but at the
third assault they were to be victorious
and drag the prisoners to the kings
feet in token Of success. The first to
surmount all the obstacles was to re-
ceive from the kings hand the reward
OF bravery.
"The king placed himself at the head
OF the column and harangued his wo-
men soldiers. Then at the signal they
threw themselves with the utmost fury
upon the bank of Chorns, crossed it.
leaped upon the thorny house, retired
from it as if driven back, and returned
three times to the charge--all this with
such rapidity that the eye could scarce
ly follow them. They clambe over
thOrny Instructions as lightly as
dancer vaults upon a floor, and that
although their naked feet were pierced
With the sharp cactus needles.
cat the first assault, when the most
intrepid had already gained the sum-
NIT Of the house woman soldier who
was at one OF the ends fell to the
ground from height Of sixteen feet.
She was wringing her hands and re-
manned seated, though her comrades
trying to reanimate her courage, when
the king himself came up and uttered
a cry of Indignation.
"Iho woman 5praug up as If elCctri-
fed continued the maueuvers, and
carried OIL the first prize. Three thou
sand women took part in this astouud-
ing exhibition.
When the suitragists are again tauut-
ed with womaus inability to fight let
this be their answer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
Politics in Missouri.

Two country politicians met on the
road in south Missouri when one OF
them said 20 the other:
II want You to vote for Sam Hester
for the legislature, Bob"
Cant DO ii Bill
Thar amt no better man than Sam
you know, Bob.
Sans a good 'uough man in some
respects. Bill. but he's bad shot with
a rifle.
whats that get to with it?'
"A good deal His bad shootin IS
the cause Of me bojn' broke up. You
know he shot at that deputy marshal
last year from the oush?"
Yes"
"Welh he missed him. The marshal
cum right on, found my still, took me-
oil % Springfield whar ] was tried,
an, as you know Bill completely
broke IND Up. I can't egusa.cntiou-'t
support sam Hester. DrakC's H4J4-
ElRt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
obeytug orders.

4 reportcr was sent at the last mo-
meut to write up am important thcat-
rical performance in New York. In
rnttipr No M. uIacr be was forced to
Gi.fm,7 Gem. sherman. who. with q
I.,l, n,on,inl .n,i~ nest I'M the aisle
'r,' ,rn,rtar. beo~ed The generals par
Inn Nh tbe old soldier Vas evidently
annoyed
III iIc said notlino however. until
,ttar ,l,s curtain ba,f fallen an the first
a,, sTf,, La 1n,nod over toward the
renortar Win frnsn. and said:
.ycnng man. Won ought To know
b,t n rra3t ANNOYANCE to be
forced to stand uu and let person
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

ionged to SIX clubs. Drasss Nam
zine
Mrs. Luviduv "a year married,
snow tell me. Charles. did Won -
tell me a falsehoodo" Mr.. f.-SNaa
not that ! know Of OF course. I me-
since we were married. What 80
to tell You when we were courtia.
doesn't count you know. - BoStass
Transcript.
Springtop-"I met Witherbv to-d,,
and he said you were a fool 10 nav :.
much for spring wrap. His wife %,
one for $40 less than vours.o NJ.
Springtop-"Yes, my dear, but ~.
only spent day in looking for her.
1t took me q week to find mine =
Cloak ReUielO.
Sympathetic Vlsitor-"rm sure thar
stay at Atlantic City would helm Won
The ozone's influence is just what yOa
need" Mrs. Nulyritch (peeyishIvl-
That's what my tiresome doctor say,
What do care for the OZones ana
their influence? You, ought to "a
member my intense aversion to n.
Irish. Pttts5arg Bulletin.
Miss Smyth-"You seem blue "a,
night, Jack; what's the trouble2o JACK
(Sadly)-"I've failed to pass nv en-.
trance examination for the Sons Of tina
Revolution" Miss Smyth-"You DOM
mean it. Why, how did it happepps
Jack-"They discovered that one Of
our Long Island ancestors spelled hi,
name with an l. Brooklyn Life.
Patient-"I don't suppose YOU ar.
particular whether l pay you now or
settle in full when you get through
with me" Doctor Perhaps you'd
better pay now / would be oute
wiling, as you sag, to wait until ge.
through with you, but the fact is your
will might be contested, you know
ami might get nothing at all. "--Bo,-
ton Transcript
"How is your daughter to-day, Mrs.
Carper" she is getting better bus
she has had n severe time Of it,
What caused her sickness?" "IIer
husband" why, ] thought he was
one of the kindest men. He doesn't
show it then Here he deliberately
gives that poor child lot of money
for her own spending just at the time
the new spring bargains are put on
the counters at the stores and she
goes shopping, rain and shine, and al.
most gets her death Of cold It's
wonder she isn't in her collin Kind
husband, indeed. IN T. Sum
General Sherman was fond Of telling
this bit of. negro philosophy: when
was with the army in Georgia slave
owner one Christmas missed a fat
turkey He suspected a liue-looking
colored man, and had him brought bo,
fore him. You have stolen my turkey
and eaten it, said the irate master
Use not going to say didn't when you
says | did. massa. Il ought to do
something to you. What have you got
to say why l should not punish your
We'll, massa, you hain't los anything
particular You see, you has a little
less turkey and good deal more mig
ger"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
Not Abashcd.

Thoroughly censorious people are
commonly obliNj1us TO their fajlmgS
and particularly given 90 rchuking evil
speaking. An cmiueut Canadian law
Yer. now pgactjciuE In Toronto, tells
this story jn illustration of the forego-
inc truth;
When I was young my best client
was a wealthy old lady noted for say
inc caustic things about her acquajut-
auce> On sunday morning, when !
wa, ,.ayiug 1t her house. She yili6ed
one of hs ueighbors, named Stamford,
without stint,
Ev way OF changing the subject
proposed Ia read TO her from q volume
of sermons ! had happened to bring
with me. She asseuted. | started at
random. found misleading text, and
when too late discovered that was i'm
the middle 81 a sermon on the govern
ment Of thc tongue
I was afraid She would think ! had
selected it to admauish her vet | dared
not stop for fear of seeming 70 mako
the oTensc more pointed So on /
read to the end, pretty snre that my
reading would cost me client worth
$1,000 d year 90 me, But when end
ed She said sThauh you, NJ n
Is an excellent sermon, and would tit
my ueighbor Stamford % a !. 8-E1-
change.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
he naa Eetter propo.e az once.

know roy friend
we never have Been lovers bot when we
OF these sweet summer hours shall find the
end,
And there shall be
A courteous close 10 all our pleasant speech:
When you 20 out into the hurrying crowd,
80 battle with a warrior iron-brOwed,
For all the worldly blessings which you
claim,
Wealth. power aud fame.
Things which do not crave and cannot reach
wonder II Your heart will be the same,
VIII beat ne even and rs TRANQUILITY
Away from me1
II, when you find your separate life once
more,
Twill b as whole and Happy as before9
IL may be 30.
Ambition has broad leaves, which overgrOw
The. feebler heartplants, blooming small and
low.
And yet, l think,
when time, or change or both, have snapped
the link
Which holds us ne'er so lightly heart 20 heart
When you have found out now and pleasant
ways
From these apart
Have loved fair women and have known great
Perhaps grown great yourself and TASTED
praise,
Despite the rosy ties which bind you then.
You viii look back 10 these tame, quiet days
With dim, strange pain;
And haply IN your dreaming think OF me
Half mournfully.
Saying, while all surrounding witCheries
Seem dun and vain,
And bcautys smile, and tatterys ministries,
Lose, for the time, their hold on heart and
brain,
-Ah me- how little she was Ike to thesel
Would could look upon that face again.
Boston Transcript
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

There are men who help the world
the most when they so cut out OF it
RAMS Horn.
When a man is praying FOR q corn
crop, God loves to see him say amen to
it with a hoe,-Ram's Horn.
The girl who looks like an angel in
any sort of bonnet is all right this
year.-LaHcaStey Examiner.
Hc-"Mattie, if only dared to kiss
you" She - Harry, whatever you
are, don't be a coward. ~ T. Re-
c9rder.
Jack Potter "We had a meeting of
the directors of our company last
night Mrs Potter-"What was the
limit2"-Pucb.
Generalmerchant-Wh What do you find
it most difficult to keep going in your
line? Jeweler ~ Women's Watches
JeWelers' Weekly.
y see most Of your hair is gone"
said Brown to Burton. Yes, replied
Burton, it's left for parts unknown"
Kate Fields Washington.
"Why do you always hire young men
who have just been graduated from
college in your business?" Because
they know eyerything.-N 7. Press.
Beaver obinson tells me that his
salary has been reduced" Melton
"For what cause27 Beayer-"He has
just been taken into the firm. Cloak
journal.
A man never realizes how much val
liable advice his neighbors have to
give away until be announces his in
tention to build a house. SomerU&ie
journal.
Van Brush-"H How do you like my
Portrait Of a Lady'?' Griggs First
rate. But you don't say whether she
is at q full-dIeSs ball or taking a bath"
-Ci0at Regle1g,
Halves Wheeler Your ward sends
an uuinstrucicd delegation, does it
not?" Ward Heller No, not entire
~. Two Of EN- can write their own
names. Indianapolis J0afU0i
Ore Of the most sugary trusts in
this world is sometimes formed in the
Sunday night silence Of the front par
lor The very clock may be heard
giving tick. -PHlailLphju Times.
Al tell You, Bill. I'm agin all this
ship buildin'.' "Why?' Cos every
time they git one done the inst thing
they do is 10 90 to work and spill good
Hkkcr over it, Washington star.
Photographer Now. then, Mr..
Crosscy if you please. look pleasant for
momout-tha tia moment longer
there, You may now resume your
natural expression. Boston Bulletin.
ITS most decidedly aues., to me. -
remarked Cbollie's father In th,t voung
man. that i'm a country where thought
is free you seem to be utterly unable
to get any. "- Indianapolis J0urHaL
Mother - oJoyfnl news, Clara is
provided for this summer Father
w hat do Won mpango Mother. ~
find She has grown so that her broth
ers's clothes just dc her. ClJQt Re-
rie@.
She 80. it's fun. tell Won to Airt
wifi. 81 man lin Won pat biyp Tn nro-
nose. and then Sat M 80 lie DYcs.
out should think it would be great
er joke ON him to say Yes ~ 8r0gt-
IgA Lie.
.Ip,lgs avyb,t SORT ,f 81 MAJ, non,
yya- # ,.u .,,y comm, tLo
s,r,lf9r ConsfobIe -.~ur. ,.o,.jr,,I-
be ',ge. sn,I i,gie,ri,i,s,, ,, ' -,
about your own size, your Ilouorn-
IU-Ei.S
M. rl,.. uy.. o,,, ...:,...
..,. f,..,+., -,.,.,,,--f. ~ M,
y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04

! blowing turi0usly, and cold driving
rain drenched us TO the skin in an in
slant. But We paid no heed to this
Some one was being killed and near
by. Help! Murder! o Lord. Pull
him Oft I'm a-smotherinl Murderm
/ Wo now plainly recognized the voice;
| it was SOlomun's. Some one was kill
ine our servants, and we rushed around
to their tent. Suddenly [ stumbled
and fell over some large wet object on
the ground. The cries were redoubled
and the object pitched and tossed vio-
lently. | was badly frightened for an
| instant but, before | could regain my
| feet, realized exactly what had hap
| pened. The tent was down and our
| two servants, caught underneath, were
| half dead with fright and making des-
| perate efforts to free themselves
| called TO them, bidding them be
still. while my brother and / set to
work to make an opening through
which they might crawl out They
recognized my voice and David ex-
| claimed:
Thank de good Lord rs mighty
nigh zausted, but Is a-holdin' onter
him like grim deaf"
And Solomon, in q weak voice, ex-
claimed aFur marcy sake pnll dis
byar fool often me, He's qot me by
de froat so tight | skeercely kin
breave"
Finally the tent was dragged away,
and there on the ground las Solomon
| with David "holdin onter him like
grim deaf, true enough.
"Whal do Won mean. Won black ras-
caleo ! cried. "What are Won irvine
to kin solomon forso
aWhat solomon he asked. in be-
y,lderod yav 81 mint sceD ma Solo.
mon"
aTbfs IL S,lorop /, cr;ed sand Won
have neorl, .,raoal.I hin, m doatb
WIot liz ,,,,,' ,.,,.,.r H., III tjis5p
81 fc,a,s tar ..rsrsb9. M. 9isr.e yvi1ior
7 ,.ip,t IaiI c,ns on SlIor7on sance
fur.f went ter -Iepn. ,ypsseut doini
a LIas.ed Elmo ipst a-I,in, nm, dnro
slcepiu'. when mi oh n Sudden. sumn-
lin hid me Itnrwbop i'm de face ap' dan
iumped .quar' IN top N, me- mi ;ist
grgb him nm, balt On tuI Won and
Narsa AIlan coroan
.Dor. do r,o.faet l,i,, fool ,l II, MIN
,,,,. cII,or dil 800, Ia Sall'r,a77
GIr,a,. 7 ,,as ,.l,i,, ~, Ior, i;l.n
la,,1E an. he como a-,,,in inter mo
~, gr,Ibi,, mi. b, H fr,,t nm, ,,o,rI,,
cho9tip, Je Wind ont oh nv ,iastiye
oraous .
7Wcu doolo,srn s,;a Da,id ss,yor
dat Won S,I.r,,p pc
.NIo.t g., s,.tir, 4, ,,,.,,. .,;d colo
'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
TERRos lei WTH eRopERIcx.
They Shot at Each other with Pistols at
Distance of Ten PAGES.

Tor the lFSt time, OF the Ouel DeIW cen
Judge Terry and d. G. Broderick,
which took place Sept. -, 1859 in San
Mateo County, near MERGED Lake:
The sun was just rising over San
Bruno hills when the duelists took
their stations ten PAGES apart.
From eighty to hundred friends OF
Broderick had gathered, expecting to
see Terry killed.
Col Brooks, who handed Terry his
pistol, called his attention to the
crowd of Broderick's friends.
Terry had stated that he did not
wish to wound Broderick mortally,
but Col Brooks, pointing in the direc-
ton of the crowd, said to Terry:
Every man there is friend to
Broderick, and they are here to see
you killed and to rejoice over it. You
say you only intend to lame him. |
want you to promise me that you will
not trine with your opportunity"
Terry cast his eyes over the field,
and the throng that had gathered, and
said to Brooks:
a will hit him, but do not want to
kill him.
Col Brooks retired, feeling confident
b tu" - aiotioo 49, ,ronnJ tho+ yopIJ M,
ny linletlns Mpunu l t.ay W." tGat pue
DlU, iJ ~ IN ~ ''C,, a eo'l,''t 80 oaot to
shot.
Judge Terry took his pistol, held it
behind him for a moment and then
rested it upon his left arm in front.
Broderick critically examined his
"o'pTu "Ht sJo , Pai,i' tno ,'rti5
" "GJ ~ - ~ ~ T. nitooa,i,eiy,,
s'',' .' -, - ~
il,s'''s' i 81 W. Oif NJ aJ,'... oy anJ
Sto ,ll's '''"0o'' '''' "' o'7''' '''1
n' iI, ~.
ooatl and worn ,,,' onito siy,iIoriy dressed
:, an I'LL snifs frocl coofs bpt-
tonnd acro.s tbe Lreasf aud witbout
shirt coIIors
Tho worJ as II ,yas IN he giren was
o,,o,,,n1;fsd h,- CoIton and renaatnd Inv
ponLa1, TEo eooonJs tbon tool- tbair
a.,,,,,.g.,,r;,t, H.
~. ~, I'D ,-oct a,,J G,,,
I'm, -, 49, attitrda
TLa 49,, ,'' .,,,,o,;fod i,st
49, -, -, 81 -. ..I}};.,
,p. ftr,
Tho d"oI;sts ,,oro nor 80 fro mill
tl, - 80. III -, .,.,,.,',l
'T rEo shot "9 f,ii ,'u oJ' oh ~ H.
oniais sno"nsi to,,' H a. 49, a oc ~
qd 49, vs. IT. So r",,,i IN In '3 az
80 W 49, - w 80"
lie - ~ ,,..7 60, '.-;.I
VIZ lo' VI ~ r. we 'ioo" anu ii'l,,9 WI
ou' '''''. - on ''te o'"e - i'', H.
wac 9Cg''s'1t1eU W SiIoo' i'oii ''''
suDu.4el' '"Ni"s quieS an" I'm. ....r
poVn ilio', sou w ''n mn Pis'oia a.
Ine ~ wy VIZ ""o -"
bFoaerlcN p4Hea as ne raised ms
Weapon anu w n3ll al',sA l'ie 3LCuiH
on q me WIN t,c'tF' hlno IeeL RON
btoaeticN slahulns PoIuI' 1uuSe
Jerry uteo Instantly al'er WA,
Inc laIaI "ounuihS Oh DfooerleS Is
mus dgsefioe9'
"A siiShJ snow OF uaSt upon inc
right lapel ot broatiieNs oAttohed
coat gave token where tne bali haa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-04
WIT AND lIUM0R.

When You find two women conversing to-day
With esruestness, If not afraid
To listen, you II surely hear one Of they say,
And how are you having it nader
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
COUNTY LEGISLATORS,
They Elect School Examiner and Re
ceivc Reports.

They Elect School Examiner and Re-
ceive Reports.
At the meeting of the board of super
vlsors yesterday morning e. l.. Harvey
presented petition asking the board
to have refunded TO HIM $36.2S, that
being the amount of alleged excessive
tax levied against j. A. Mckee in the
eighth ward in 1892 ana paid by the Pc
titiOner. Referred to the committee on
rejected taxes and the supervisor of
the eighth ward.
petition was read from o. Emmons
and forty-seven others asking that
Charles ID. Clark be- appointed to the
position of superintendent of the Kent
county court mouse, and on motion of
Supervisor Keels 1t was referred to the
committee on public buildings with
power to act.
The annual statement of the auditor
general, showing the amount of state
tax apportioned to Kent county, was
read by the clerk, and on motion of SUI
pervlsor Emmons was referred to the
committee on finance.
The committee on poor house build
ing made the following report: The
special committee on poor house build
ing would respectfully report its
progress since the last meeting OF your
honorable body. The construction of
the building has progressed IN a very
satisfactory manner. In accordance
with the Instructions of this board, we
have caused the building to- be pen
ciied, which has added greatly TO ITS
appearance, hSye alec had the building
pped for gas and made the change IN
the basement. as contemplated IN our
last report. except that your committee
deemed IL best 10 use bard maple in
stead OF pine for flooring. The cisterns
have alec been built and Will be con-
necied with the down sp0uts from the
roof 81 once. Your committee, pursu-
ant TO instructions from your honors-
be body. procured insurance on the
building M amount and Ia companies
AZ follows: Grand Rapids Fire Insur.
snce company, 5000. Union Insurance
company, PnlsGei phis. 5000, German
Insurance company, Rochester. g, eco.
American IusgrsnCe company. Bos-
ton. e. coo. total, gil .ono. During the
Construction Of the tUlidinz your com
mlttse mad that wolfe the pisns and
spec hcatons were fuil and comp etc,
vet some things were not done 40 vel.
as a. = judgment they should be, for
the best Interests of the county, snd
inst some Improvements were abso-
iutely necessary Your c0cim ttee hss
paid out on account 81 contracts, extra
ahor and material, SO. zt5.04. iesen e
n sac sad fund toe sum kl7S9 s6.
In orr oDln.on g VII taSe in All Ga
complete tae Ia ding ss g should -
Stout = ,eoo, and We rave -, - IS Ia
eur fund. Your committee would ass
tasi 5000 - Transferred from tee
genera fund 60 the poor noose buile-
ing fuud
The report pss sGooted and TIE rec.
lamentations eouc9rred In.
supervisor SSseis moved 10 proceed
slth tie sYecl&l order 81 sseeune 4
county sCaool examiner 70 sgccerl
8arion ]. Chapel Tee motion va
caFTe6 snd Nessrs, ben 5ss8n snd
tovsns.i we're appointed t@ters. Tns
FRS "a .Ct rssnited GaFdon T. ChaLe
g, John Nancy /, {. :. Lsrzresre :