davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

for payment or appropriation OF
money ordered by the Board of Di
+ rectors; and shall notify the directors
of all stated and special meetings OF
the Board.
He shall receive all money paid
into the association, pay the same
over to the treasurer and take his
1 receipt therefor. He shall keep all
the accounts and all necessary books
and papers of this association, ex
cepting those in charge of the treas
urer, and shall deliver the same, at
the end of his term to Ills successor
in office, within two weeks after the
election of such officers.
He shall be prepared at all meet
ings of the Board of Directors to give
correct information on the financial
and other conditions of the. associa-
tion, and shall perform all other duties
required of him by the Board Of
Directors.
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
The treasurer shall receive all
money as soon as paid into the as
ISOLATION, and give his receipt for the
same to the secretary and pay all
orders of the Board of Directors
signed by the president and attested
by the secretary.
He shall keep correct account Of
all money received and paid out, in
book provided for that purpose,
which shall at all times be subject to
the inspection of the Board of Direc-
tors.
He shall make a report of the
transaction of the month, as well as
the actual state of the finances of
the association at each regular meet
ing.
He shall give satisfactory security
for the safe performance of his duties,
in such amount as the Board of
Directors may require.
ARTICLE NINTH.
The general manager shall have
charge of all inspectors and shall di-
rect their movement, appoint and
remove them.
No contract shall be made except
upon approval by the Board of Di-
rectors.
He shall perform such special du
ties as may be assigned him by the
Board of Directors.
1t shall be his duty to exercise a
general supervision over all the bust
ness of the association not delegated
to other officers by the rules now in
force He shall make settlements
with the inspectors and employees,
and pass on the accounts subject to
the approval of the Board OF Direc-
tors.
1t shall be his duty to visit any or
all parts of the Eastern Shore, as
often as the Board of Directors may
deem it necessary, to protect the in
terests of the association, the neces-
sary expenses of such visit to be paid
out of the funds.
| ARTICLE TENTH
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

Cyrene, the unrivalled, acrobatic
danseaue, of New York, will perform
great wonders at the Cape Charles
Fair, September 1, 2, 3.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

For fine city ice cream, bananas
confectioneries and milk shakes, stop
at Bundick's tent next week at the
Fair Ground.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

f. W. Shivers, manufacturer of ice
cream, Peninsula Junction, Md.
Best quality and lowest prices. Send
him your orders.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

Cyrene, the great tight rope walker
and trapeze performer will be at the
Accomac Fair. Her performances
will be worth the admission fee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

Bundick will be at the Accomac
Fair next week with his fine milk
shakes and cigars.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22
ARTICLE SEVENTH.

1t shall be the duty of the secretary
of the Board of Directors to keep cor
rect and full minutes of the proceed
ings of the members of the associa-
ton and of the Board of Directors;
and report all information as to ship
ments received by him from the in
spector. to the treasurer, attest all
bills for salary, or other expenses,
and all orders drawn on the treasury,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

Miss Nellie Armistead left last week
on a months vacation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-08-22

Nh. Gordy s. Co, have received
and are having put up steam saw
mill. This makes two established
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

Gee. Foster has rented d. e. Nor.
denis faNn at Cavalier and will re.
move his family thence soon.
Invitations for a social dance Mt
the residence " MIR. and Mrs. Hcnry
Lee are out for next Friday evening.
Tom Edworthy, who has been con-
fined to his bed with inflamatory
rheumatism, for several weeks,i is CON
valescing.
Everyone should attend the "Work-
man" concert to be held on the 18th,
inst. Admission % cents and good
program is assured.
Schell Horning has returned from
q prOtracted visit to his old Canadian
home. He will farm the Abrams
place this season. There are rumors
and rumOrs but 1t is not for us to say
yet.
At the next regular meeting of the
literary club, Oh Monday evening,
the question for debate is to be els
Cuba entitled to belligerent rights?"
The judges will be Mesdames Burley
and Ainsworth; all are cordially invit-
ed.
Henry Scott attended the teach
ers' examinatio IN at Hamilton last Fri
day. He expects to teach next sum-
mer. Henry is an exceptionally in
telligent young man and has our best
wishes for success in his chosen voca-
tion.
Our enterprising merchant, Mr.. j.
T. Briden is having lumber hauled
with which to add to and improve his
store property. Mr.. Briden is pop
ular gentleman and deserving of the
large patronage bestowed on him.
He is announcing a bargain sale for
next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

The G.. N. state railroad commits
sioners has given us an agent. Hip,
hip, hurrah! Score one for the COM
missioners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20
Canton.

The G.. N. state railroad commits
sioners has given us an agent. Hip,
hip, hurrah! Score one for the COM
missioners.
Spring is here surely, house-clean-
ing. painting and paperlng is the or.
der of the day. Among others the
drug store and postofflce are being re-
novated and fumigated.
Park, also Lodema township boards
met last Tuesday. Newly elected
officers qualified, gave bonds. oiled up
the old machine and are now ready
for another year.
Donald Thomson has been elected
chairman of supervisors for Lodema
for the sixth successive term with.
out opposition and served notice that
he would not accept after this year.
The'infant son of Jas. Rowe, died.
Mrs. Henry Halldorson who had an
attack Of measles, died on Tuesday:
Much sympathy is expressed for
Henry who is LETT with two little moth
erless children.
Our tonsorial friend, Sam Pringle
Is moving into new quarters across
the street. Sans apartments are
provided with boxing gloves and some
times he makes it exceedingly inter-
esting for those who insist on being
stayers.
The Hoople Minstrel troupe gave
us one of their unique and side split
ting entertainments in the hall, on
Friday night to a good house. If
they ever venture over your way you
may safely speak good word for
them.
Dan Sullivan has moved over to
Dominion City, Man.; Charles Church
has moved to Crystal; John Claughton
has moved to his farm two miles
southwest of town, Jas. Norris has
rented Dan Sullivan's farm for a term
of years and has moved thereon.
Wallace Arthur has bought three
quarter sections at Dominion City,
Man, price, 81 600, six years time at
six per cent. Moved, seconded and
carried that these movements cease.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20
ounfy
News,
Hamilton.

Hamilton
S. MCLAUGHLIN is recovering from
his recent illness.
r. A. Thacker visited Bathgate be-
tween trains, Saturday.
Tuesday. the 18th, was green day
In the history OF Hamilton.
e. II. Mcdonald lost a valuable
horse last week.
I Judge Asselstine has been absent
on business the greater part of the
week.
John Winlaw was up from Fargo,
Friday and took in the defamation
and ball.
Uncle Ed. Sinclaix is quite busy
preparing for spring work. Uncle
Ed. is a regular hustler.
Now is the time to purchase your
drills. Blackjack & Grill have a lot
on hand, at right prices.
Four candidates were given an ill.,
PRODUCTION 20 the Woodmen goat,
Thursday evening. Several sleigh
loads were up from Glasston and the
fun is said to have rau high.
Married-At Emerson, Man., We'd
nesday, March 18th, 1895, Mr.. VIM.
Cornell to Miss Jemima McCollum,
of Pembina, N. d. After the cere-
mony the happy couple returned to
the Conneli residence at this place
and were treated to a scramble by the
Hamilton string band.
Miss G, Hunter. who has so ably
managed the cooking department in
the Hamilton House was given re
ceptton by the boarders Monday even
ing, at which she was made the re-
ciplent of several nice presents.
Miss Hunter who was on the eve of
her departure for home was thus
treated to an agreeable surprise.
A large number attended the teach
ers' examination at this place Thurs
day ana Friday of last week, and it is
needless to say that the majority Of
them stayed to the defamation and
ball Friday evening. At the decla-
nation the contestants were four 10
number, but as there were no judges
we were unable to term who the sue
cessful ones were. The first on the
program was a chorus by the school.
A recitation by Master E. Armstrong
received a we'll merited applause, a
recitation by Miss Della Kermott, of
st. Thomas, entitled "Death of little
Joe" deserves special mention and
was rendered in a manner that would
have done credit to person much
older than Miss Kermott; recitation
by Miss Babara Mcmillan, Hamilton
also deserves special mention; a reci-
tation by Miss Bridenbeck, Of St..
Thomas, was we'll spoken and received
a we'll meritcd applause. Song by the
school entitled Moonlight Hours"
was very good. A duet by Miss Hat
tie Thacker and Robt. Francis was
we'll received by the audience, Miss
Mcintosh also favored the audience
with solo. A recitation by Prof.
Powell brought down the house.
Supt. Jackson did much to enliven the
audience by giving the brief speeches
that he is noted for. III. N. Joy also
gave u short speech in which he said,
that had the teachers came in q body
they would have received the keys Of
the city. After all present had sung
that grand old song, America, the
hall was cleared and all those wao
were SO inclined were given an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the pleasures of the
dance, which did not break up until
morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20
Toilette.


Miss Preston, state lecturer of the
w; G. r.. o., will deiiveran address at
the school house on March 3Oth. Sub
ject Lights and Shadows OF a North
Dakota Legislature"
On Friday last Mr.. J. T. Purdy, ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. J. A. Purdy, left
here for Keyesville, Virginia. Mr..
Purdy, who is in his ninety-first year,
appeared to be vigorous and hearty
with prospects of several years before
him. Quite number of relatives and
friends were at the depot to bid the
aged gentleman a God speed on his
journey to his new residence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20
Walllalla.

Measles, measles, everybody seems
to have 'em.
John f. Mayer has been confined
to his house with q severe attack Of
lagrippe. ~,
VIM. Baptle, Of Bathgate, has been
assistingsour local ''pushers" IN rail-
road matters.
High Chief Ranger ]. r. Cooper, OF
Emerald, visited Walhalla Foresters
on Friday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
A MAD DOG SCARE,
ANIMAL BITES SEVERAL PERSONS
BEFORE 1T IS SHOT.
1t Had bitten Several In the coun-
try and Then Run Loose on the
Streets of Waco.

Waco. Tex. April 2s.-(special.) lin
tense excitement and alarm was Gre
ated In East Waco this morning by a
mad dog. The animal made his APP
pearanoe at an early hour. having
come in from the country
Two women called at the house of
Policeman Curry at $3.50 o'clock and in
formed him that they had followed a
mad dog into the city. The animal
had bitten several persons in their
neighborhood, and they were after a
maidstone.
officer Curry started out and emp
tied his revolver at the dog, which he
quickly found, but without dispatch
Ing him. The animal bit boy named
Willie billiard, @. II. Walker a middle
aged man, and little negro girl be-
sides biting several other dogs. As the
news OF the character OF the animal
spread, great excitement was caused.
A shotgun in the hands of Pat Mullen
finally ended the career OF the dog
The dogs attacked by the brute were
shot The three persons bitten re-
ceived prompt attention and in each
instance madstones were used. Walk
er's arm was bitten through to the
bones of the elbow. The scare which
the cruise OF tl;!s animal has caused
VIII undoubtedly result In the rigid en-
iorcement Of the anti-dog ordinances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
AN EMINENT M. D.
a PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OF
SKILL DESERVING OF MS
PROMINENCE.
Honorable anu succs.sfui In the
Discharge of MS Du,y, Endeavor-
ing TO relieve suffering Human-
ity.

The value OF life OF citizen de-
ponds upon the amount OF success that
has been accomplished either In bust
ness way or In bringing practical and
lasting aid to those who may need IL.
No one has greater field for the
display OF good deeds than physician.
and he who auccecds In relieving af-
ticted and suffering humanity is
worthy OF all praise and honor When
q physician, pre-eminent In his special
line, has compelled thousands or peo-
pie consisting OF professors OF DOL
leges statesmen, and reputable citl-
xens, 10 acknowledge his lpremacy.
then Indeed should his acts In life be
counted a SUCCESS
We have such a man riRht here In our
midst, a polished. educated md re-
nned gentleman, whose praises are
loudly sung by thrungs OF mortais ali
over the state Of Texas as wen az in
the Western and Northeastern states.
They all eive him glorious leputa.
t'on, ami yet he carries his laurols with
mouesty. We refer tn DR., 1. c. Mccoy.
the ointment specialist Who Is recoE-
niHed 70 be and ia. fuzzy and thorough
~ posted In his pTofeaslon having
successfully passed the most rigid ex-
animation OF more than one college.
ana with the highest honor.
II Is the duty OF every honorable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

voted solidly for the measure and the
Democrats 18th six exceptions. voted
against II.
Al 1870 y. m. Mr.. Mahany, New York,
created a furry by demanding consid-
Grafton of the following resolution:
Resolved: by the house OF represen-
tatives, that whereas the cable report
announces that John Hays Hammond,
otherwise described as Eugene Ham
mond, an American citizen. has been
condemned 10 death for treason In the
Transvaal. the secretary OF state take
immediate action to safeguard the in
terests of said Hammond and exert
the friendly office Of that department
in his behalf. II the secretary of state
In his Judgment deems such interview
ton advisable.
Mr.. Bartlett Dem. N. " asked II
the resolution had been considered by
the foreign affairs committee. MIR. Ma
hany explained In reply the urgency
OF the case. II was a matter OF life
and death. Hammond might be exc
cuted under tho sentence at any time,
and any delay might be fatal
us not the secretary OF state compe-
tent TO deal with the situatlon2" asked
Mr. Bartlett.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Mahany, but
the case mhnt escape his attention.
with the house. Of representatives be-
hind him he can proceed vigorously"
Are you member Of the foreign
Affairs conimittte7' asked Mr.. Bartlett.
II am not, but am n member Of this
house and have TIE right TO seek the
protection OF nn American citizen any
whore on the globe" Applanse)
81 desire TO say" interposed Mr.. Hill
| CRep) Of Connecticut at this point,
chat some time ago at the request OF
| some Of my constituents | wrote the
secretary Of state regarding this case
and received the usual American reply
10 the effect that the interests OF Amer
\ lean citizens in the Transvaal were be-
| ing guarded by the English govern
mcnt l think It high time he con-
/ tinued emphatiaally, that the Amer
! lean government protect the interests
OF Its own citizens" prolonged APP
plause).
i The resolution was then. at Mr.
Mahnny's request, referred to the for
eign AFFAIRS committee.
Mr. Henderson Rep) OF iowa, from
the committee on rules reported a spe-
clal order which was adopted without
division for the consideration OF the
bankruptcy bill. debate to run until 4
O'Clock on Saturday. when y Anal vote
shall be taken. The house accordingly
went into committee OF the whole and
| entered upon the consideration OF the
I bill. II was arranged that Mr.. Hender-
son should control the time In favor of
the bin. Mr. Bailey Dem.) OF Texas,
who favors a voluntary bankruptcy
hlll, one-fourth and Mr.. Frederick
| ORep) of Kansas, who opposes the en-
nctment OF any law on the subject, the
remaining one-fourth.
AZ $40 r. M, upon the conclusion OF
Mr.. Henderson's speech. the house ad-
| journed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

year. such as has been i.
man in a similar posi,ltl
the department demorals.l
from the rank or capta!t ,
suspicion. vacancies Ii III
the department Under m
His hands. he found. sts|
much as he was only se,,..|
Chief ConlIn ccnautl.i
without adverse csitio&a 4
Der, when he was nada h
police. The strain undu i,
been working, howeytf. !,
effect and two weeks Il. d
visited one Of the md
spe { lalists Of this city Ak
lined as TO his mental coal.
The physician at one y
the chief was on the brtl
tack OF nervous prost11|
urged an Immediate AIM
his official position and Il
age. Chief Conlin's sg;z
twenty days vacatiou AZ /
leave OF absence was ~ 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

San Antonio. Tex. April 2s.--(spe-
cial.) Bronchos dropped n game to
the Sand Crabs today through Cl rk's
weak pitching and cults errors on
third base, Both will be released. score
by innings;
san Antonio .....1 100000 1
Summary: Earned runa--GalyeH on
Two base hits--Kcmmer 9. hoover.
Three base hits-'Weclebecke Struck
out--By Clark, / by Burrls, |. Bases on
called bails-Off Burris 4. Clark /. Her
bert I. Double piays--cierk TO Elsey.
Hoover TO Klmmer, Belt to Swenrln-
ger 10 Kemmcr. Bolt unassistod. Sto-
lon hases-Grifiln, Eisey. ZONES. Batters
baHes--san Antonio. n; Galveston, 9.
Wild pitchea-Rurrls.i Crotty. l.-Time
OF aame--2 hours and . minutes. Um-
plre---Afr Garcia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

Denisor, Tev, April ss.--tspeciaI)-.
penison took Dallas into camp today
70 the tune of 10 to .. Campbell was IN
the box for Dallas and for Blk Innings
pitched a good game In tho latter
part OF the nixth he was hit ON the hand
by hot liner. Conover succeeded him
but soon gave way 70 Minnehnn, The
!Atter WIS hit for seven hits IN tho three
Innings IN which he ofiicieted. Weber
pitched a great game for the Indians.
allowing tho Dallas aiuggers only acven
HIS, In the fifth Inning Weber only
pitched three balls Ellberfield hit tho
flrat two on a line to O'Connor. Earle
fcnled the n~xt one to Hughes and
Cnmpheid hit the next ono 10 center
teld. Quigg who has been playing
WITH Paris has siHncd with benison
and played right field today. Ha was
up ave times and made three hits, get
ting to FIRST the other two times on
nnHen on balls. Score by lnninga;
B Be,,ns ,.'oo az es z lilo
Hts Denison, IL: Dallas. 7. Errors
psnleon. g.; pnllaa. Z. Earned rune--
ncnison n Dallas, rwo-baso hits
Weber, oConnor st. Clair. Oulre.
Stolen haseb Conner, Clarke. Earle
uclhle plays-rRoRoh and O'Connor:
Rohinsnh and Bastian. Bascs on balls
lon Weber, 1 ON Campbell. 4: on
Ninnehan. = Hit by pitched ball.
Clarke, carlo. Struck out--By cafnp.
Nr'r =, Passed balls-,fluRhog. Nrild
pitch Minnchan Time OF game Two
houra, umpirc- Brennan. Batteries
pa'las, Campdeld. Conoyer, Mlnnehan
md kalkhoni; penlson. Weber ans
- 10 I'VE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

times. Leeson was hit hard by the
Senators IN the early part OF the game
hut soon settled down to buslneas,
Austin making only two hits on him
after the .hird inning. Two and three
base hits were numerous WEEK.-MRS.
home run In the ninth was the feature.
Score:
Austin .....2s1OOOOO i--12-ii--iO
Houston ..31 0204 '--13-l5-- 6
Batteries-Wellner and Me and
Hayden Leeson and Cote, Earned
runs--Austin. /; Houston, z. Two base
hits Becker Chard, Payne, Three
base hits--Blackburn, Slagle. Cote
Reed. Beckner, Hoffman. Home runs
--Weikart. struck our-By Leeson,
@: by Blackburn, /. Bases on balls
on Leeson. 4; wellner. 2: Off Black
burn. 2, Double plays--wellner to
Weikart. to Heydon. Stolen bases-
Shaffer. jacobs, blackburn. Mic. Hey
don, Lawrence. Batteries hlt--Mo-
Gowan. Passed balls--Nle, /. wild
pitches--Leeson, /. Time OF game,
$3.50. umpire--Mela!ania.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

Last Sunday the BLACK Panthers.p
Fort worth'H crack colored ball team.
went 10 Dallas to meet the Dallas
colored Navlgators, who have the rep
utatlon OF being the best colored team
In the state. but the Fort Worth team
proved too much for them. the score
being 3 TO I IN favor OF the boys from
Pantherville, These two teams will
cross bats at the T. r. park next Sum
day and good game may be expected.
Rogers and Wright VIII do the battery
work for the Dallas and Louia and
Wood for the homo team
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
THE opD FELLOWS onLnnaArn
At Drownwocd the Anniversary of
Their order.

brentwood, Tex. April es.--(spec-
iai1--rhc local lodge OF odd Fellows
celebrated the anniversary OF the or
ger Yesterday Headed by irasa band
Rifles and other bodlen they rennired
20 the picnic grounds where they were
addressed by Ben s. Rodgers OF prcns
nam. An excellent dinner was served.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
Cashier nna Te,t.r I.,,.,

ID Washington, c. H., Ohio. April "a. =
isonert A. Robinson. cashier Of the
Feoples' and Drovers' National banS
on tn,s city prior to the receiyershio
~ hor.oDsr, and Michael Herbert. fell
for embezziement The ,nd;., vuun.s
cover only $4,000, but the bank LOST
nNe or SIX tlmea that much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

ST Louis. Mo- April n +,
OF Dora Wagner was 'e y, |.
in bed In her room .1'p
scented evidences that fny ,
been choked to death, "
Chinese gambler WITH v' y
man lived. is suspected q 4.
mitted the deed, sna y
rested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
Presyterinn Church, Memphis, Tenn,
"a May II, 1900,

MAY II, 1896.
On account OF the above. the Cotton
Belt Route win ssll tickets TO Mem
phis and return. at rate Of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
May 18th and 10th. and ', VI be limited
to June 5th for return passage. ...o
Cotton Belt operates solid trains from
Texas points to Memphis, consisting
OF hrst-class coaches. free reciIllne
chair cars and Pullman sleepers.
For further information call on any
agent OF the company, or address.
S. @. WARNER.
G. p. A.. Tyler, Tex,
A. A. Gibson,
7. p. A.. Fort Worth, Tex.
d. NJ. MORGAN,
G, +. & II. A.. 4Ol Main ST.. Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

Omaha. Neb., Ap. Tx II
sationaI trial exis, ~ ~
weeks. the Jury p "a s.,',,t'
Treasurer Bolln NTs9r ~
unable to agree, y |.
Henry Bolln was y isii.
proprIalIng omans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-29

MS voyage TO Europe Was Taken
Cor HIS Health.

Cor HIS Health.
n sssW YORK. April 2s.--rhe Herald this
~, M ,,,. Chief OF Police conlin sailed
M TI5utope laat Saturday he was very
know Y most intimate friends did not
~esss now ~ he WAS and how nee
,,ss,sAry wes the vacation The hoard ~
S e, commissioners Rrnntea Nm,
ans, slnee ms departure II rs stated that he
WI never he able to res1me ~
s,,septre Of authority again. tut that hv
sns Inns, OF TIE expiration or his leave
VI aosehee Ma application for retire
Chief Of Police conlin bn
= strain since he took fhe an ,ut unper
sr''mens Into his hands III Aprii Il S iant