davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

swer any questions. pertaining 10 theat-
ricals, asked her by her girl readers. All
letters should reach her by Wednesday
morning In order TO be answered In Fri
days issueD
Gertrude: You speak of having written
me another letter. How did you address
1t? have not as yet received it. Regard
ing your first question, no. the members
OF the Albee Stock company did not have
all of their parts learned before coming
to Providence. / agree with you that IL
does seem incredulous that they could
learn new parts every week. but as mat
ter OF fact, they have only five rehearsals
for every performance. Long theatricai
experience cultivates their abilities 20
memorlze. (2) About their costumes, many
OF the ladies who have been In the profess
sion a number OF years have large ward
robes, but even an extensive one cannot
always fill the requirements, and a large
part OF the time OF the ladies In the stock
company Is devoted to drtssmakers
(Needless 10 say large part OF their sal
airy, also). However, I'm this age, good
dressing is half the battle, and | think
you'l agree with me that the members of
the Albee company win glorious victories
weekly.If l have not answered att of yottr
questions, IL Is because i have received
only one Letter. and do not quite under
stand what the queries OF the first were.
Write TO me again.
Adolf: | humby beg your pardon. OF
course l will answer any queries asked
me by members OF yonr sex. ] did not in
tend 10 limit my column TO the fair sex
alone, because I am we'll aware that Gu
riosity is one of your few (?) weaknesses
as well ours. If | can In any way aid
you, write me at once, and shall be glad
TO do so.
Romeo: I have searched In vain for a
query I'm yours. but all | can see is an
enthusiastic epistle about Miss Evesson.
| quite agree with you about the multi
plicity of this lady's charms and would
suggest that YOU write them 10 her. The
photograph you desire can be obtained
at Keith's next Monday evening, which
is souvenir night, and beautiful photo
graphs, such as are now being displayed
in the lobby. by Sands a Brady will be
given 10 patrons.
Susan k.: You are right, Henrietta
Crossman did play I'm THE Wife" I'm the
role of Lucille Ferrant. which Miss Leigh
played here last season with the Albee
company.
Alice b.. Thank you for your sugges-
ton / believe the price of the photos Of
the Albee company is IS cents. There is
also a style for % cents. They are now
on exhibition at Sands & Brady. l will
answer your questions regarding the
whereabouts OF the parties you mention
when have had an opportunity TO inves-
tigate the matter. answer to appear in
next weeks issue (Friday).
THE MATINEE GIRL.
"a number of letters remain over until
next week owing 10 the lateness OF their
arrival)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
WARREN.

Work was resumed at the Howland
Wheaton company this morning after the
quarterly account Of stock.
One OF the Suburban cars Jumped the
track just before the approach Co Kelly's
bridge yesterday morning and traffic was
delayed for some time.
The Girls Friendly society of the St.
Marks church met i'm the chapel last
night
Mrs j. III. Lent was visiting friends in
Providence yesterday.
Prayer meeting service will bc held I'm
~. Marks chapel tonight under the di-
rection OF the pastor. Rev. A. T.. Car
pcnter.
Rehearsal for the Artillery Minstrels
was held last night. The first perform
ance takes place Wednesday. May Z. and
as such large number are desirous OF
witnessing Il the committee have ar
ranged TO have ~ the following night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
CUMBERLAND.

This afternoon at 4:30 at the Office OF
perintendent OF Schools Scott at the
Town House at Valley Falls, was held
a meeting of the principals of the gram
mar schools OF the town TO consider plans
for the general observance of Arbor day
and TO decide on various features OF
eighth grade work.
The Democratic town committee met
last evening at Sweers' block at East
Lousdale and there the various sub-com-
mittees which had been empowered 10
confer with certain prospective candidates
at the caucus OF the party made report.
The committee decided TO present GER
tain names to the caucus for approval
or rejection, and then adjourned to meet
i'm one week.
Charles Smith of Ashton was arraigned
in the district court at Central Falls to-
day on charge Of being disorderly per-
son. lie was formerly a policeman. Judge
Choquet asked the prisoner how long he
was at the state work house the last
time and Smith replied that he was re-
leased for good conduct after serving five
months of six months sentence. The
court decided that year would be the
proper length OF time for Smith To re-
cuperate and he was committed at noon.
Edward Burns OF Valley Falls was be-
fore the court at the same session and his
sanity was inquired into. The man Is
26 years OF age and cigarette field. on
the testimony OF Drs. Kenney and Haines
he was ordered committed 10 the state
hospital for treatment.
The funeral OF Miss Margaret NJ.
owens. daughter OF Mrs. Patrick Owens
OF Berkeley took place this morning from
the home OF the deceased al $3.50 with SER
vices at o'clock at st. Joseph's church.
There was a large attendance of relatives
and friends The high mass requiem
was celebrated by Rev. James s. Fitz
Simon, and at the close of the services the
remains were conveyed TO ST. Joseph's
cemetery for burial the bearers being
James O'Mara, Thomas Finn, Daniel
Shea, Thomas Higgins and John Shannon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

Chicago will send delegates TO the parade
and banquet.
Philip Jemme's horse. attached TO an
express wagon. which was left by the
owner I'm Providence yesterday afternoon
was made target by small boys who
were armed with bean blowers and the
animal objected and ran away, running
To Central Falls and up Broad street, mar
rowly missing any number OF horses and
vehicles. A; fremont street the animal
turned into that thoroughfare and con-
tinucd on TO Washington street, at the
corner striking a mail box and demolish-
ing the same. The horse was finally cap
tured on Summer street so badly injured
that IL will probably have 10 be killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
Women's Clubs Act In Regard
10 wife Of a Mormon.
WILL NOT ATTEND CONVENTION
Spouse Of Brigham Y. Rshshs, Whs Was
Refused 4 Seat 10 Congress Several
Years Ago.

Salt Lake City. May 2.-Dr. Mag
gle b. shipp. polygamous wife
OF Brigham H. Roberts. who was refused
a seat in Congress two years ago. has de-
clined 10 attend the National association
OF women's clubs at Los Angeles, be-
cause she was Informed that II she pre-
sented herself an effort would be made to
expel her, much as her husband was
ousted from his seat I'm congress.
HEROIC MEASURES.
Heroic measures were adopted by all
the womens clubs OF Utah ere DIR. shipp
would consent to remain away but not
until the presidency of the Mormon
church had been appealed TO did she
yield. Dr. shipp, who is the third wife OF
Roberts, Is very talented woman and
president OF the Authors club of Utah.
She was selected 10 represent the organ
fzation at the national meeting and made
preparations to go.
Women belonging 20 other clubs who
have monopoly OF their husbands i'm
mediately began planning TO prevent her
appearance. A committee waited upon
her and requested her to stay away. Her
reply was that even IL she had only a
one-th!rd interest I'm a man, she could see
no reason why she should not mingle I'm
an official capacity with her more favor
ed sisters. and so declared she would go.
MINISTER'S ACT.
The women appealed to the Minister'S
association, and that body finally declar-
ed that unless she withdrew II would ap-
peal to the womens clubs of the coun-
try TO unseat her.
Mrs. Shipp-Roberts remained unmoved.
SO the presidency of the Mormon church
was appealed to, and that body, fearing
another scandal, advised and commanded
her TO stay away. She reluctantly con-
sented.
The press OF this city, with one excep-
ton, "A leading weekly, has refrained
from publishing the facts. II is said their
silence was requested by the interested
parties on both sides OF the transaction.
Mrs. Shipp who IL Roberts last wife In
much Older than he and is highly edu-
Gated woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
ron OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years. by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success IL
sooihes the child. softens the gums al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and s the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists I'm every part OF the world
Tyenty-five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and taks no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
CANF|eLD
IN CHARGE.
Head Of Syndicate That Bought
the Tiffany Property.
ToRAVE LUXURIOUS CLUBHOUSE
Proposed Monte Carlo Close 10 Country
Homes Of Helen Gouid and q Score
Of MIllionahss

New York, May 2-The estate of the
late Charles l.. Tiffany, at Irvington.
n. Y, consisting OF a residence and forty
acres OF ground, has been sold 10 r. Ia.
Jones. a real estate dealer of New York,
for about 100000. Mr.. Jones Is said 20
have bought the property for syndicate
which is 10 back Richard Garfield. the
gambler. In the establishment of club
house destined TO become spall Monte
Carlo
The sale Of the place was announced
fany.
"our estate" he said, /"has been sold
10 n. III. Jones, of New1York, who repre-
sents very rich syndicate, and he IL
TO take possession OF the property at
once"
The Tiffany estate is beautifully situ-
ated 10 the north OF the village OF Irving
ton and is one of the choicest pieces OF
ground along the Hudson. The syndi-
Gates reported intention is to buy all
the property from the Tiffany land north
TO Sunnyside lane. where the Washing
ton Irving home stands. IL is negotia-
ting for the purchase of the F. o. Mat
thiesson estate and the Mccormack prop
erty.
LUXURIOUS CLUBHOUSE.
The plan. as alleged is TO build large
and luxurious club house and TO
have golf links and other sports ON the
grounds. The work of tearing down the
Tiffany mansion will begin on May -.
There are several other residences on the
leases expire. They are occupied by
wealthy men who. when they learn that
club is To be built on the property, may
give up their homes.
II is said that the syndicate Is backed
by some OF the wealtniest sporting men
I'm New York. and that money will be
spent lavishly. The clubhouse. IL is said.
will be one OF the finest i'm the country.
exceeding I'm beauty and COnVeniences the
millionaires' club at Ardsley,
Canfleld viii probably have entire
charge OF the place, which, according 10
plans. will be "A rendezvous for sporting
men OF New York who can take a run
out TO the country and enjoy life BY
next winter. IL is said. the club may be In
running order.
RESIDENTS INDIGNANT.
People of Covington and vicinity are
much exercised over the plan and Can
fields name to them is one of horror. A
prominent minister said yesterday that
no gambling would be permitted II his
people could have the law enforced
The property Is surrounded by the
In the country. Directly to the north is
I.indhurst, the country home OF Helen
Gould: the homes of n. V ID. Black, c.. c.
Worthington, Isaac Stern. Louis Stern,
Schwab, William c. Fargo and lincoln
Mccormack and near by live Gen Sam
uel Thomas Philip Schuyler. A L. Bar
ber, Edwin Gould and George Hope Mairs
To the east are four churches. the Epis.
copal, Methodist. Presbyterian and Cath
olic.
One of the real estate operators In the
vicinity doubted that Garfield was go-
ing To start gambling club out there
He suggests that the mention of Can
fields name and the possibility OF
OF an option on the property at a good
profit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
DO YOU KNOW THAT

We do linen better and retain its wear
longer than any other laundry In the
city? Phone. 29s7-2. Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
FOUGHT THE DETECTIVES.

The police OF Manhattan and Brooklyn
have been searching for this gang for the
last four months. Lawley and Murphy
yesterday larned that Curry and Satterly
lived in a room at ~ Market street. Man
haitian, and stationed themselves near the
door of the house.
After a wait OF several hours they saw
the two young men approaching. They
seized them. Both OF the men put up
a desperate resistance. They are power
ful young fellows. and gave the detectives
hard fight. They punched and kicked
and twisted like eels, but the detectives.
after a liberal use OF their billies. SUBJ
dued the pair and took them to Brooklyn.
Each prisoner was handcuffed TO one of
the detectives.
After their prisoners were safely lodged
I'm cells. the detectives returned TO Man
haitian and searched their room I'm the
Market Street House. Slowed in trunks
and boxes. they found about $1,000 worth
OF stolen property, chiefly rolls Of valua-
BILE silk and cloth. and jewelry. They
also found 80 pawn tickets. Isaac Was
serman of 207s Third avenue, identified
two rolls OF cloth. valued al $500, as hav-
ing been stolen from his store on Tues
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

NARRAGANSETT-J ri Bowman.
Y; Emmanuel Gratner. Newark: Chas
Boland, A c Fordham. y Y: Frederick c
Whicey. Boston: Mrs Chas r Hawes
Cambridge; w s Woods. Portsmouth: w
Shindle. Jersey City; r Hayes Detroit;
G Adams, Boston; III CHM. r. II Jung.
r Il Barger. s Cytrous. NJ Schlissel. y Y;
Mrs T w Lowell, Miss T Lowell. Brook
lyn: It House, Elizabeth; A q Jennings.
Waterbury; ~ Williams. Prov: NJ Gug-
genheimer, c II Tower. A w LUcks, n A
Moore. y v; VI X Mcdonald. NJ y. Hall
fax: Van DenI3erg, Daniel Stein, G ~
Knapp, y Y; IL T Doust. Portland; w c
Bclden. Boston; r Taylor. y Y; 3 G.
Crocker, Boston; Harry l. Sixas, Ben
Sweig. Geo Benton, \ Sherwin, j A
Chase. Y: w f Clement. Doston. X j
Harnel. New Haven Geo Berry. Boston,
w Lilienberg, Ihil Jonathan Chase. Fall
River; Eugene oRourke. n Y: JOS NJ
Hotel. Phil: III 8 Thomas, Greenfield: j
VI Dreuet y Y; VI Wright Brooklyn;
NJ y Millet II A Lewis - Y: G Peirce.
Boston; w Rumpof. u Spitz, y Y:.C Il
Duffee. Mrs J Il Thomas. Boston: J
Charles Smith, Phil; j " Cohn. n Y; II
Phillips, Newark: Perry Pollak. Martin
Lippmann, n V; n Lawton and wife,
Baltic: T. III Noyes. Boston: w u Lipp-
man. y Y; G T Regar. Phil; T Il Reed.
+ NJ Robinson, Boston; J f. Thomas and
wife, Il T. Cross, n Y: A ] Zabriswie JOS
Young. NJ $ Cole, n Y; ] Donahue,
Mrs j A Donahue. Pitsburg; Y Potter.
Enfield: w Judson Detroit; II Irwin,
Hagerstown; L. Hirsch, Chas NJ Finn.
III Howard, a A Hopkins. Robt r Lyons.
@ II Bayam. n Y: w + Briefly, Worces-
ter; c ID Smelling. Jos Bitter Gustav ia
coby, Chas u Barnum, n Y; Chas Y
clinton. Bridgeport; L J Parlin. Prov: u
Cotton. Pittsheld; c Won der Burch. "
Y; III Hsines, Lowell + III Marks, Bos-
ton.
DORRANCE--Frank Durham, Boston;
II w Griniths II Griffin, IA A IIurlbert,
New York Geo $ Phelps. Y Il carter
Chas Wyman, g J Mathews, B II Ostran-
der, Boston; W u Bates, Cleveland: + r
Baltimore BSniy 's5 soioman Sl,on II Green Green
Roston l. l. Dews. Providence: j kauf-
man. New York; Chas L sorin. Chicago;
Geo chaw6fTS e pn6S Me% r25f Aver
Macintosh. T. ] Finlsy, New York; A
Jichem. Boston, Issy Weiss, II Samuels.
y c Hansei; New York + ID Robinson.
n s. @ Terry, \ NJ Mlander. New
cock. Boston: W s Rathburn, New Ha-
timore. Robt $ Bird New Haven; Pieter
Petite. + Il Britt. New York; w Pence
Mitchell, Boston; Louis Kronthal. New
New New York Fred Fred " Moore. Boston: " w
prouRhton. Brockton. J G Colcord. PROV
idence: y Compton. New York: Va II
Robinson. q ~ Crosby. John IIagsn. Bos-
ton; John Murray. Fall River: L G. Corey,
Boston; ~ Lenahan. Providence. Richard
Rouse Newark.
NEWMAN-H w Keyes, New York: r
u Fisk, Lowell. + Ponneld. Hartford J
B Gould Boston: w & Carr. Toledo: w e
Jordan. Wakefield; w W Milliken. Boston.
l. y Leavy. New York. J q Mitchell. Bos-
ton: y VI Myers x w Rodgers. New
Nangans. w ~ Quigley, Max Mayer. New
York: T. Hili. r r. Watson. y II Lud-
low Geo Berry. Boston " II Harnsl. New
Watson. q Dickham. Boston. u witler,
Lynn: Harry Wardman. Boston: Alfred
SteH Keiehbere. A q Hosier. John j
FARMER. Brooklyn; Hicks, w VI Littelx,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
LED GANG
OF THIEVES.
Son Of PittsbuIg Clergyman
Fought the Detectives.
THEY ROBBED SWEDISH CHURCH
Ready 10 Take His Medicine but DESTROYS
OF Shielding His Associates Thousands
Of Plumber

New York, May 2.-Allen Satterly, who
Sattcrly, OF Pittsburg, and Robert Curry
We're captured in this city last night by
Detectives Lawley and Murphy, after a
hard fight, and locked up at the Adams
Street Police station. charged with being
members of gang Of tmevts that had
committed many robberies In Brooklyn
and Manhattan.
Satterly Is II years old and Curry Is.
They confessed that they had been mem
bers OF the gang for months and had
participated in many burglaries. They
said that Louis Leister and Thomas Reil-
ly, who Were arrested three weeks ago
In Brooklyn were also members of the
same gang. and that all the members
shared alike In the proceeds Of the burg
laries and thefts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

CROwN-L VI Pinale, New York; T. +
jerks, Tauntop;A r Carr, George Il
Walker, Boston; Ernest Bohn, New York;
Thomas Turner and wife. Boston; r VI
James, New York: w l. Woodward. Wes-
terly: A T. Loedelheimer. I'll Dannsr
Boston; w Mcdonald New York; j 8
Soaly Boston; Mrs c u Cornwell Mrs Or
A Mccallow, New York; A l. Collens,
Scranton; $ + Krauss. New York +
Robinson, New York; Frank Cutler >
g Howe, Boston; q w Gswold. New
Britain: George r. Mellins. Bridgeport;
Dudly Hornbrooke. New York; John X
Eldred. III r Ninslow. @ w Stinson, Bos-
ton; w Il I'm. Worcester; NJ Cushing.
3 Bachulan. Bangor: NJ c Grackett
Boston; G III Wood and wife Philadel-
phia; George r Taintor X II Robinson,
Boston: Il Rosencranz, New York; DR. +
NJ Nolan. Seabrook:; Jacob Benzing,
New York; Mrs. l. NJ Clark, Boston; John
NJ locke. New York; 4 T. Watson, w Nj
Grant, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

w II Hastings. Boston; Samuel Webber.
New York; Il Merrill, I cummings. Bos-
= Frisdenberg. New York: Richard Burns,
Boston: ID w Comstock, Harry ffncke. q
@ Gilbirt. New York 5 III Bartlett. Bos-
ton; j w Bishop. Worcester; III : Rus
sell. Jr. New York: NJ III COFFIN, Whitins;
w Lennox. New York: q n Walden, Jr,
Boston: John II bowman. New York;
q SYCAMORE ROsfOf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

PERRIN-Clarence + Foster Bridge
port: + Bridges. Boston; George Mar
tin an dwife. Fall River: A Moody,
Providence; A II Stabb, New York; H w
Batchelder Amesbury; Myron Falbett.
Rockville. Frank Mitcher, Boston; Mrs
Greenwald, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRY,
HATHAWAY sRorHERs.
36 BURGESS STREET.

Our new building ~ compiete ted. and We
extend a cordial Invitation TO our friends
aud the public 10 call and examine IL.
We have wnat In considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and IRON "A sanitary point Is perfect
With ou~ present facilities we are pre-
pared 20 do a largely Increased business
refuse any work
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02

THE ALBEE--John Ruel, New York;
A Shedding. Addie Lyton. Boston; Henry
Brown. Providence; w Jeffries New
York: Thomas Jones and wife, n Wal
lander. Il Mcconnell. Boston; j Murphy,
Providence; J w Brimblower. Boston; Ed
Gprmley, Providence; Walter Floyd, man
agI Zig Zig Alley" company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
I THE MATINEE GIRL SAYS:

(The Matinee Girl will be glad TO an
swer any questions. pertaining 10 theat-
ricals, asked her by her girl readers All
letters should reach her by Wednesday
morning In order TO be answered In Fri
days issue.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-09-12
Circuit Court.

The September term of the Mon
roe county circuit court convened
Monday morning. Judge +. o.
Sykes presiding District Aitor-
ney J. ". Barron. She riff John G.
Crosby, deputies n. g Rulings
and ". Z. Ware and Clerk l.. b
Harris and deputy q. q Ray, were
al their posts OF duty.
After organization OF the grand
jary. court was adjourned until ,
O'Clock p. IN. aud the remainder
of the morning was occupied by
Hons. +. +. Nocl, Il II Henry
and L. $ Gambler. Jr., who made
speeches elsewhere referred TO-
Tuesday morning Judge Sykes
delivered an unusually strong and
eloquent charge TO the grand jury,
stressing certain violations Of law
and calling particular attention to
the condition of the county jail.
The following attorneys and
prominent men from abroad are in
attendance on the court: Hon. j.
". Buchen, Memphis: Hons. J.T.
Harrison, 4. r. Landrum. T. j..
O'Neii of the Columbus bar; Hons.
Lovett Haley and !. T. Stovall OF
the Okolona bar; Hons. Charles
Tubb and Henry Nabers Of the
Amory bar; Capt. L. II. Caldwell
OF Smithville: Sheriff Armstrong,
of Lowndes county, and Mayor J.
Z. Gunter and Marshal J $ Lanier
Of Columbu
The Tennyson case, the venue
Of which was changed from Lownds
county to Monroe. was set for
Tuesday. but did not get before
the court until yesterday The
criminal docket will occupy all OF
next week and the civil docket the
week following.
The following cases have been
disposed of:
The State vs.. John Williams for
murder, verdict guilty, with rec
ommendation for life imprison-
ment.
The State vs. Charles Banks. as
sault and battery with intent TO
kill, verdict, guilty"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-09-12
Poultry and Pet Stock Assoc
citation.

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Mississippi Poul-
try and Pet Stock Association in
this city last Saturday, it was de
cided to hold the next exposition
Mt West Point, opening on Janu-
airy D, 1903. The first show after
organization was in Aberdeen last
October, when q highly creditable
display was made of chickens, tur-
keys, ducks, pigeons and other
fancy fowls, pet dogs. etc, repre-
senting towns and counties far
and near. The programme for
the West Point affair Is in pro
gress Of preparation, and the com
mittee proposes to make it so at
tractive as to assure success in adj
vance
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-09-12

Among the distinguished visit
ors to Aberdeen this week, were
Governor James L. Harrison, Hon.
L. j. O'Neil, Sheriff Armstrong,
Mayor j. [ Gunter and Marshal
}. 5. Lanier. of Columbus, who
attended the circuit court as coun-
sci and witnesses in the cases Of
the State against the Tennyson
Brothers, being tried here on
change of venue from Lowndes
county. They were registered at
the Gordon House.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-09-12
Re solutions OF Thanks.

At the close OF the Monroe County Teachers
Institute Thursday. the following resolu-
tious. reported 10y committee appointed IN that
behalf were adopted.
Resolved. That We the teachers Of Monroe
comfy. IN session assembled. desire TO return
thanks TO Mr.. J. c, FAINT for ghe able and eff
cient manner in which he has conducted the
County Institute.
Resolved. That the benefits we have received
from his instruction will b. felt throughout thu.
entire county.
Resolved, That We have been pleased with the
courteous manner ia which lac has endeavored
to adapt his work 20 the special needs Of the
county schools
Resolved. That We the teachers Of Monroe
county assembled. desire 20 thank Miss lola
Tapiey for the heantifuiwork she has done for
IN the Primary Department. This l. a new
feature in our Institute which viii be lasting
benefit the schools Of the county.
Resolved. That We have been delighted in the
pleasant and courteous manner IN which Miss
Iapley has impaired her method IF teaching
the little folk We a body hope she may be
with Us at our next Institute.
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions D..
sent to the county papers
Miss RUTH MCDOUGAI.
Miss FRANKIE HILL.
MIS- ISAAC ". e.
Committee.