davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
WHO WANTS Az OWL,

Is an owl good in trade for a years
subscription? That is the question
which has worried the brain of the
Bedford Bulletin. which says:
We have taken wood. potatoes. corn,
eggs, butter onions, cabbage, chickens,
stone, lumber. labor. sand, calico,
sauer kraut, second hand clothing, coon
skins, bug juice, scrap iron. shoe pegs.
rawhides. chinquapins. tanbark, flee
dogs sorghum, seed, jugware and wheat
straw on subscriptions. and now a
man wants to know If we would send
the paper for six months for large
Owl. We have no precedent for refus-
ing, and II we can find man who is
out OF IN OWL and wants ono Wen do
1t. In the meantime. those subscribers
who pay in stove wood are notified
that We are out OF wood"
But why does the Bulletin want
wood when it has bug juice and sor.
ehum? Those two things combined
make Virginian- Pilot cocktail that
would make an ice man warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
DEPARTMENT.. Rush Of worh.

Because of a gap between the dis
discontinuance of the State Board OF
schooi Examiners and the coming Of
the men selected to add to the Office
force OF the Department of Public In
struction. work In the. department has
bien greatly added to. Demands are
coming in for emergency certificates
collegiate certificates and other
credentials OF teachers. which must be
attended to and which are keeping
the force working many hours each
day.
f. E. worrell, q former member Of
the examiners board. who Is to Join
the departmental employees. is recover
ing from an attack of typhoid fever
j. B. Terrell, the other new man. can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
Building permits.

Building and repair permits were is-
sued yesterday as follows
walter Douglas. to erect q detached
two-story frame dwelling on the west
side OF Rogers Street. between T and
U Streets. to cost $1,000.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com.
pany, to erect a two-story detached
frame signal ONCE at the south end
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
bridge, over James River. to cost
$500.
Mrs. Rosena NJ. LANCE. to erect a
two-story brick carriage shop on the
west side of Madison Street, between
Main and Cary Streets. to cost $4,000
Henry Holzgrefa, to repair a brick
dwellisg. ss6 West Leigh Street, to
cost 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
HEARS ARGUMENT
ON DOCK PETITION
Corporation Commission Takes
Whole Matter Under
Amusement.
SEEKING STATE OFFICE
Reported Candidates. for Dairy
and Food Commissioners
Position.
SEEKING STATE OFF

Argument on tho petition to require
the reopening of the Richmond Dock
was concluded at noon yesterday be-
fore the State Corporation Commits
sion. The commission took the mat
ter under Amusement and will render
its decision on later day.
Eppa Hunton, Jr., made the argu-
ment for the respondents-the bond
holders OF the William r. Trigg Com
pany and owners OF the dock. He ar
gued that property of the old canal
company could be and had been d.
verted through sale to private uses
He also contended that the real penal
ty for the abandonment OF charter
duties by beneficiary is forfeiture
of It's rights. The point was that II
the dock owners fall to observe their
duties. they forfeit their rights, and
should not instead be made to con-
tinue their public services. To compel
the reopening of the dock at a cost
for repairs of $4,000. and with limited
tolls. would practically. said Mr.. Hun
ton, amount to taking private prop
erty for public use without conpensa-
ton.
Replying, Assistast City Attorney
George Wayne Anderson argued that
the bondholders had purchased the
dock in order to sell It and distribute
the proceeds, and not to operate 1t
for the public benefit. Commissioners
Rhea inquired IL II were possible 10
compel a corporation to continue to
serve the public when losing money
all the time. Colonel Anderson replied
that in order to discontinue such SER
vie, there must be demonstrated the
proposition that no public need for
the service exists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04

"A Georgia crop chat is never af-
fected by drought, that always blooms
and bears fruit is that of the colonels. "
says the Savannah News. Well. what
of III They are not interfering with
the era Of universal peace. They are
the most harmless warriors on earth.
The crop in the Old Dominion is not
large enough. Twenty-Five colonies
are not enough protection for the chief
executive OF this grand old Common.
wealth, Tho Governors staff ought to
be Increased to one hundred colonies
one for each county and IT is to be
hoped that al tho next session OF the
General Assembly this drastic reform
will be achieved. and the peace and
dignity OF the Commonwealth assured
for all time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
not report until about the middle OF
the month.
TWO MAY SEEK OFFICE
Believed Purcell and Garrett Desire to
S0cceeded Sauhdara.

1t Is understood that Deputy State
Food and Dairy Commissioner B. l.
Purcell Will be candidate for COM
missioner. to succeed w. d. Saunders,
who han already announced his re-
Grement at the end OF his term. Mr..
Purcell has been the food expert of
tho department since it's Inauguration.
ae has not as yet. however. announced
h candidacy.
Paul Garrett. OF Loudoun, now one
OF the inspectors for the department..
has also been mentioned for this posi-
uon. He is employed in the Northern
part OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
aandita Get an.oo0.

Joplin. Mo-, October 3.-while four
armed companions stood off 900 citi.
the sound OF an explosion. lone rob
Der went through the vault OF the
Bark OF Noel. at Noel. Mo-. near here
and secured $4,000. The FIVE robbers
then escaped. A sheriff's posse sur
rounded the bandits in a dense wood
twenty-five miles south Of Noel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
patroIman Hsrman euits.

Patroiman q. L Hartman, of the
Second District yesterday handed in
his resignation to CHIEF OF Police
Werner. Hartman has been on the
force for ten months and decided he
could find more lucrative emp1oyment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
More Expense Accounts.

Election expense statements have
been filed with the Secretary of the
commonwealth as follows: O. 7.
stearnes. FOR State Senate. from Roam
oke Diatrict, defeated. $457.so; Harry
Houston. for House OF Delegates.
from Elizabeth City county. nomi,
mated without opposition. sa5 F. q.
Roberts from the House, from Meok-
ienburg county. nominated, $3.50: w.
j. Browning. for the House, from Page
and Rappahannock. nominated. $3.50:
Theodore j. Wool. for the Senate. from
Portsmouth and Norfolk county. de-
fe ted. s323.ss; Thomas 3. Clarke. for
the House. from Dinwiddie county.
nominated without opposition, $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
First With Report.

State Labor Commissioner j. q.
poherty weS the hTst oiicer to re-
port to the Superintendent of Public
Printing with any part. of on annual
report, following the beginning Of a
new fiscal year last Sunday. Mr..
Doherty nled portion OF the copy OF
his report yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04

WHAT'S the most interesting place
In Richmond?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04

Why not cali him cnautauqua Champ,
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
BUSINESS CHANGE.
n. r. Cavltt Sells Half Interest ir
DRUG Business to Paris Smith.

MIR. Howard Il. Cavitt has sold one
half interest in his drug store to Mr..
Paris Smith, OF Childress, Texas, the
deal having already taken effect. The
style of the new firm is the Smith
Cavitt Drug Company, and the new
firm has already perfected plans and
made arrangements for some extern
sive improvements. Complete new
fixtures will be installed throughout, a
large and complete line OF goods
added, and the business converted into
modern, up-to-date drug establish
ment in every sense of the word.
Mr.. Smith is a registered druggist,
and comes to Bryan highly recon-
mended as a thorough business man
and gentleman. His wife will join him
here in a short time, and The Eagle
feels assured Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
be graciously received by the people
of Bryan.
Mr.. Ernest Jones came to Bryan
with Mr.. Smith, having been in mis-
employ at Childress, and has accepted
position with the new firm here. Ht
is a pleasant little gentleman, courte
GUS and polite to all patrons OF the
store.
Mr.. Cavitt retains his interest In the
business, but will not be actively con
nected with it. He will in the neal
future open a brokerage office, and IL
connection handle automobiles anC
perhaps some real estate. Mr.. Cavlt
has a host of friends in Bryan WHIT
wish for. him much success in his new
| line.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
Harris Second Letter.

San Marcos, Tex, March 80, 1911.
Governor o. B. Colquitt, Austin, Texas.
Dear Sir-On the 29d of this month
| wrote you a letter to which | have
received no reply In that letter l
tried. in very courteous, respectful
and dignified manner, to convince you
that you owed it to the people OF
Texas to explain why you removed me
from the principalship of the South
west Texas Normal School. Since that
letter was published | have received
from good people in various parts OF
the state assurances that they endorse
the reasons | stated and the argu'
ments that | advanced in the case, as
we'll as the tone and spirit of my let,
ter. Yet you have not answered 1t.
Mature reflection has led me TO the
conclusion that your failure to answer
my letter is due to one or more oil
these causes:
/. Your inability to formulate an
explanation that would be creditablt
to any man occupying the exalted pc
sition of governor of Texas.
2. Your indifference to, or disre
gard for, the rights Of the people as
involved in the management OF theil
| institutions.
8. A possible notion you may have
that when you became governor posi-
lions in these schools passed into you
hands as personal assets to be distrih
uted as political pie" and that there
fore no explanation is due to any
body.
4. The probability that you still er
tertain for teachers the opinion yo
expressed years ago when you style
them "tax-eaters" and hence you re
gard it as an objectionable presuml
ton for one of their number to eve
ask you why you cut off his head.
Now, Governor Colquitt, am tryin
to be perfectly fair with you. hav
honestly tried to reduce this case
the last analysis, and the logic of tn
situation compels me to conclude thu
the real cause of your failure to civ
the public an answer to my other lie
ter must be among the four cause
that / have just named. If, howeye
| other considerations influenced you
, ignore my letter, and if | have dor
You any injustice in mentioning the
I four as the most probable causes, W
, Twill find it easy through the mediu
of the press to set yourself right b
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
|MsURREcTOs GATHERING
NEAR CHIHUAHUA
II Is Believed They Will Hold conyen-
ton TO Consider Peace Terms.
No Recent Fighting.

FL Paso Texas. March 30.-All aveii-
able insurrectos in the field in north
ern Mexico are being concentrated
west of chihuahua, according to re-
ports received here today. 1t Is be-
lieved the purpose is to allow NOSE
who have fought for the insurrectos
to have some part in the consideration
of the peace terms.
That there has been no recent fight
ing about Chihuahua is regarded here
as evidence that the insurrectos viii
accept the cabinet change as a guar.
antee of reforms to be made In good
faith.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06

fundamental value of the soil and must
be returned if the land is to continue
to grow the crops that are to support
the people.
Let the bankers, the business men,
the railroad men, the lawyers, the doc
tors and. in fact, all of the people VINO
tell us that they are not farmers, ask
themselves seriously what all OF then
great belongings and all OF theil
mighty attachments will amolnt tc
when the land will no longer RESPOND
to the hopeful touch of the HUSBAND
man. Are you interested, or must
talk to the farmers only?
HENRY EXALL.
Dallas, Texas.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
Why SOIL CONSERVATION
AFFECTS EVERYBODY

"What YOU say, Colonel Exall, IS all
right. but you should talk to the farm-
ers; | am banker"
Let u, see: Every man, woman anu
child ought to be taught, If they 40 not
already realize the fact, that notnlns
ON the earth or in the earth will retain
IFS pristine strength If we take more
from il than we return to it. In fact,
this process will inevitably sap us
vitality and finally eternally destroy
A. We can not milk without feeding,
subtract without adding, check witnout
depositing, draw from the splssot
without putting in at the Duhg' we
can not eat it and keep it. The cuiti-
yatable agricultural crust OF the earIn
known as soil is composed in part Oh
certain mineral fertilizing elements
that are positively essential to plant
growth. Every crop OF grain, grass OF
other vegetable matter that is grown
unon and removed from this lana
takes away positive and dennlte
amount of this meager supply. Inc
larger the crop removed, the sooner
will the supply be exhausted. mere
fore. the more we take the more VIZ
must return if we hope to perpetuat'
the productivity of the soil. We mus
NOT forget that all animal LIE, eXcep
the fishes in the waters, depends 10
its existence upon the food tnat II
grown upon the land 1t Is well U
Remember that the world as whole
carries no surplus food supply. l,
fact. one-half of the people OF the uill
verse go to bed hungry every nien'
We have discovered, exploited, ana arr
ranidly destroying all Of the new ayr
cultural lands that the world know
ANYTHING about. We should be told,
we do not know, that the nitrogen
nhosphorus and potash in the stalk
from bale of cotton Ito say NOTHING
of their value to the land as humu
and as disintegrators, if plowed unde
and allowed to decay in the SOIL
would cost at wholesale for casn d
nresent prices 1853; the same mil
erals taken from the soil in the stalk
Of a fifty bushel grain crop are wort
* Ok AS a rule the cotton stalks an
tbe corn stalks above mentioned ar
burned and destroyed and the lana
mon which the fires are lighted ar
greatly damaged. Straw from III,
bushels of oats takes permahee a y
away in these mineral elements So.o
ton of alfalfa or pea nay remove
from the land takes from 20 10 :
worth of these minerals. Really, u
value of these essential elemen'
should be, and presently must D.
added TO the estimated cost OF IN
crops grown upon the land, as tne
have taken out just that much OF ID
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
SEWER sYsTEM CONSTRUCTION
is PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

The sewer system is being con
structed rapidly. The work is nov
being pushed, on the excavations 10
the main line and the septic tank
The ditch for the laying of the pip
will be completed to Bryan street fro1
the septic tank by tonight, and tn
cement work on the tank will be m
ished in few days.
AS soon as the pipe is laid those O
the line can commence to make COZ
nections, and many have already al
ranged for this to be done at once.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
AMENDMENT To
BUCKET SHOP LAW
judge Says It Deprves Citizen OF
Right Of Contract-Case
Will Be Appealed.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, March 3O.-The amend-
ment to the so-called "bucket-shop
law which defines "bucketing" was de-
clared to be unconstitutional by JUS
tice Wright, of the District of Column
bia supreme court, in the case ap'
pealed by Celia Bros, of st. Louis
and Edward Altemus. The grounds OF
the decision are that the law deprives
the citizen of his liberty to make a
contract.
The government will appeal the cae:
to the supreme court of the United
States.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
MuskoeEE WON LAST GAME.

In the last game of the series be-
tween the Muskogee (Okla.) league
team and A. & NJ. college yesterday
afternoon the Muskogee team was vic
torious by score of IL to 8. The col.
lege team won two out OF three and
Yesterdays game was lost on account
of poor team work. The playing OF
Muskogee was also better than on the
two previous days and the victory was
by a larger margin than either OF
those won by A. G. M. The Muskogee
team left for home last night.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
PROF. HARRIS AGAIN
DEMANDS EXPLANATION
Threatens to Publish Inside Facts IT
Governor Persists in Refusing to
Tell Cause OF His Removal.
tBy Associated Press.l

San Marcos, Texas, March 31.-Prof.
t. G. Harris, recently removed as
principal of the Southwest Texas Nor
NAL School located here, today issued
a second letter to Governor Colquitt
requesting an explanation for his dis
missal and declaring if the governor
refused further that 81 may ultimately
conclude that it is my duty as a last
resort to make all the facts known to
the people"
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
PROS APPEAL FROM
RECOUNT INJUNCTl ION
[By Associated Press.l

Lockhart, Texas, March 3O.-The
prohibitionists have appealed from the
Injunction granted by District Judge
Moore against a recount of the ballots
cast in the recent Caldwell county OPP
ton election TO the court Of civil APP
peals at Austin. A quick hearing of
the ga 90 il eXDected
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
LARGE FARMERS UNION
WAREHOUSE BURNED
A Fine Stallion and Many Bales OF Cot
ton Destroyed--LossS Seven
Thousand Dollars.
[By Associated Press.l

Cleburne, Texas, March 3O.-The
large Farmers Union warehouse here,
which was leased by L. E. Wilson, was
destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss is $1,000. Wilson's thousand-dollar
stallion was burned to death and much
cotton in bales was destroyed.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
SOMETHING NEW IN TEXAS
Comptroller Cancelled Liquor License
Of Man Who Sold Whisky
IN MinorS
lBy Associated Press. ]

by AssOcIaItu FTtss.T
Sour Lake. Texas, March 30.-CompI
troller Lane today cancelled the saloon
license of Tom Malavansos, whom the
Texas Brewers Association charged
with selling liquor to minors. This i
the first time in the history of this
state that liquor permit has beer
cancelled by an executive officer.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06

get you to explain the case to the
public, may ultimately conclude that
it is my duty, as last resort to make
all the facts known to the people.
Then | shall not hesitate to enter upon
the discharge of that duty.
With due respect,
T. G. HARRIS,
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
New Constitution for Arkansas.
GBy Associated Press.

Little Rock, Ark, March SO.-Bills
were introduced today in both houses
of the legislature providing for a con-
vention here this summer to draft a
new constitution for the state OF
Arkansas.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
ALBANIAN REBELS
CAPTURE sCUTAR|
IBy Associated Press.l

Constantinople, Turkey, March 3o.-
II is rumored that the Albanian insur-
gents have occupied the city Oh Scu,
tart. the capital of the yllayet Oh
Scutari, in northern Albania.
Scutari is fortified town with d
population of about fifty thousand.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
A BIG COLONIZATION SCHEME
Thousand Acres in Webb
County Bought by Illinois
Capitalists.
[By Associated Press.l

San Antonio, Texas, March 3d.
Twenty-Five thousand acres in Webb
county were sold this morning to ILL
nois capitalists for colonization pur'
poses.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
SENSATIONAL SLUMP
IN PRICE OF HOGS
rBv Associated Press.l

Fort Worth, Texas, March SO.-The
price of hogs dropped sensationally
and ranges from 10 to 20 cents lower
today.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-04-06
Four Residences Destroyed.
[By Associated Press.l

Denison, Texas, March S0.--Fi
this morning destroyed four residenc
whose aggregate value was !. abo
$4,000. ~
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
1tnrtr Aer Anrrkennmmg
aus pamama.

9eadite5eu0er 8rieb loea 0er ser
ausgebcr Oieier 3eitalJ BON leinem
in ser 9unamotaual3one, in Der er
frii6er iel6It ais Onfel Sams ange-
Iteaiter tbdtie mar acknowledgement.
De erbalieu bal, miro gepiB aud iir
Uiele Seier OeS ugSaibington Sour
nal" BON Snterelie iein.
BANANA a, -. glug. 1911. -
eapt. s. &. 5dmegler, @aibington,
3. s. 8ertber 6reuno unO SANDS.
mannl
Ole oeriAieOenen 8rO6enummern
oes o@aibington SournaI", peIde
0u ole Site 6atteit mir 8uSuienOen,
babe i'd ridtig erbolten unO i'd muB
befennen, bob iA 6reuOe an Der 8ei-
tung bette. SD iiible mid Oaber
aeOrungen, Dir oils neugebodener
3eitungsmonu 81 gratuliren. 8em
oas oSournal" INNER 10 geoiegen
berausfomntt, mie Die mir oorlie-
genDen gtitmmern Damn mare es, i'm
&ertrauen seIagt cine SdanOe fir
ole Oeuti1en ser 8unOesbauptltaOt,
lpenn tie / BIZ Srgun niAt 10 unter-
itiisten, mie es 5um 6ortbeitanO ei.
ner 3eitung notbpenOig lit. &ie Ou
uiellei6t milien mirit, mar ib aud
einmal 3eitungsbernus9eber. SD
Dor es geluurOeu ali groBortige Ser.
ipredungen BON Snngesbriioeru unO
ionitigen Oeuti9en Gereinsfreup0eu
Gin, babe aber leiOer, na1Oem i'd elm
t~leines, aber lnuer erluorbenes Ser
m0gen in oie @eidi6te geitedt, boIo
erfubren, Dab &eripredungen BON
Sereinsbril0ern, menn I'M 6eitiubel
ulo om 9iertiihe gematt, nidt iln-
mer gebalten merOen. Non gar5em
@er3eu wiinide i'd, OoB Oh nidt Die
gleide %Grfubrungen mahen mogeit.
llebrigels fam es Dir ia falrm ihief
geben oenn Gu bolt es geraOe uln-
getebrt ongefangen ais ib. SD luar
crit 3eitlingsbernusgeber alnO bin
oubei ali ben Sumo g%efonnen unO
Damn gum 8nalgrd6er aDuncirt,
gu ober Darit iabrelang &unalgra.
Der um0 bit nun gum 3eitungsber.
altsgeber ouaurirt. 8iinide ulio bon
@er5en, OaB Dir meine DmittlereStu.
fe" eripart 6leibe. 4u9 Define bieli-
gen 6reunOe, 81 5oblreidA INN g6a-
men uerlnen 3u t0mlen, miiniden Cir
uuo Deinem neuen uniernebme Slid
lldO Segen, pas lopiel beoeutet, luje
treue a6onnenten, Uiele g~ut6ublenOe
9ln5eigen unO INNER ein gr0Beres
Sanfaerount als ShuIOenconto.
9erBIi6 griiBt Senrp &obr, @ato,
4anal5one, Banana.
F.S .- 8erOe nit 8ergnigen
Damn uno mann cine 4orreiponoen3
Der6reden fiir Oas Sournal. s. 81.
Washington Journal., 1911-08-26
1tr autley- terfndmme

Gie @ongreBunteriu1ung itber Die
9emiibungen, Die 4mtsentbebung
pes Or. $. Us. 8ilep aus ieiner SteI-
lung ais Gbef Oes demii6eu9ureaus
Oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS berbei6u
iiIbren muuoe am 0lontag, nad)Oem
Or. g9ileD am SomitaS noAmals
mebrere Stun0en lang auf Dem 3elt-
genltanO erihienen mar, Oupd Die
8ernebmung Oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Surnes QSilion gum AbidIuB ge-
bradt. Dieier duBerte li9 iebr nib
biaigenO is6er Oas 8~erfabren, wel-
DIES Or. @ilep 6ei ieinen unteriuh-
ungen iiber Ole Gerfdli6ung BON
0abnungsmitteln uno 0roguen ein-
geiblngen bat, unO ipra6 in mebr
poer meniger aagemeinen Ausoril-
den ipber Den o6amilienitreit~ mel
der 5r Der @mpfeblung gefiibrt bat,
ben 0oftor aus ieiner Steuung 81
entlalien. Die %geiammten aften Der
unteriudung miro 8%rdiiOent Saft
iorgfGltig priifen, ebe er it'd iiber ben
antrag, Or. 8ilep ieines Amtes ou
entieBen idliriiig moht. 3iemli6
aagemein miro angenommen, bob es
babel ni1t obne cine i9orfe &ige fir
peri6ieOene an0ere 8eamte oes lanO-
mirtbIdaftlihen 9epartements al.
Der Or. 8ilep abgeben miro. llebri-
gems bei1loB Der 9arsnusi6uB, mel
der ole Mngeleeenbeit unteriudte,
arn Mittpo1 in elmer grefutiOiiBung,
Dor Dem @-ieoer3uiammentritt oes
@ongrelies i'm DECEMBER .. S. feline
@ntidebOung 6u treifen, ulO Sr6it
bent Gait miro oieie @nti6pioung
e6marten. SefretGr @illon bat am
Mittpo9 Die 9unoesbouptItaot Oer-
loiien, Inn I'M 8eiten, bauptiddlid
in Ieinem Seim in Soma, Ser @rbO-
lung gu pflegen. SIN September ge-
Oenft er einige amtli6e &eiien 81
ul1ternebmen Juno inn OftOber luie-
Der bierber 5uriid5nfebren.