?r. 1 mor-l be ■ allAus-, to iies.re-heij n. did long h i s:Landavct.ithe!arJHarbor bo wnuen—publicly and without compromise.—Elgin, III. Courier-Nows.* m •With or without help from the outside, we (Great Britain shall /ace our problem and shall win through to victory in peace with the same stubborn defrrminalion as we won through . . , rhe war years.—Sir Stafford Cripps. president* British Board of Trad''.Southeastern Ohio SketchesBy Norris F. Schneider^ * * ** ******** w*m .«» - V lt;. ia i . ■ t- « ---/. M ,-i/Cass township. Muskingum county, was the last of the 25 j present townships to be organ- j ized. It was separated from Jefferson township because the [ farmers of the district objected *i rail10 paying for a railroad bond issue passed by the vote of Dresden residents.The City Times of Saturday. September 10. 1853. said: 'The county commissioners on Tuesday lay-t. created a new township from the territory of Jefferson. The boundry line is defined *s commencing ar the Muskingum river about two miJe.s from Dresden, thence running up a short d^ance west of the town to the Waka-lomika creek; thence following the creek lo the .Muskingum river, and down the river to ihc place of beginning-leaving little else than the town of Dresden to compose the township of Jefferson.The story explained that 4the division was petitioned for by the country people, on the ground that the township was controlled by the vote of Dresden Cass was the name of a pioneer famity.2411 42 i44:45 ‘ 46:48495154565657 51 H