davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18
that JEFFERSON CITY
BOMB EXPLODED

st. Louis. May 10.-The finding Of a
metal cylinder three inches In dicme-
ter. evidently a cell Of Nh electric dry
battery. two weeks ago In the capitol
lawn at Jefferson City. gave rise to an
internal machine" rumor. which
reached st. Louis Wednesday over both
telegraph lines.
Gov. Folk, when asked about the
cylinder by a reporter. laughed and said
a gardener had turned 1t up while at
work and had thrown 1t to n side
after a curious Inspection. All thought
OF a 'bcmb." the governor said. had
been dismissed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18
NO RECONCILIATION
OF The CASTElLAMES

Paris, May 1.-THE Castellane case
was taken up again for the purpose OF
learning II 1t was possible to reconcile
the parties. Both Count Boni and the
countess appeared In court. The lat
ter was accompanied by her counsel.
Edmond Kelly. The hearing disclosed
that there was no chance. Of a recon-
Citation, the countess insisting on an
absolute divorce. This concluded the
formal preliminaries.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE IN PARIS, FRANCE

Paris. May l2.-The leather market
In the GObelin's district was burned
Friday night. Many workmen's cwell-
ings surrounding the market were also
destroyed. There were repeated explO-
s!ons OF carboys Of acid and 1900 bar
rels OF oil were destroyed. The walls
Of the market fell In. injuring several
policemen aud irsmen. The damage 10
estimated at 81. 900. 900.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

Pharmacy and medicine were first
made separate professions by the
monks and priests Of the tenth and
eleventh centuries. The father Of the
~apothccarics seems to have been Con
stantine Afer. Of Carthage. Their
preparations and pOtions were sold to
the rich and given to the poor. No
n%pothecarics are mentioned in France
uriOr to 1884,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18
LOSS OF FORTY THOUSAND
A Threatening Fire In the Vune.
Calvert Paint Co.'s Plant In
North st. Louis.

st. Louis, May IA fire with
caused a loss OF $4,000 to the stock
and building OF the Vane-Calvert Paint
Co, No. 1901 North Broadway, broke
out on the second floor Sunday. On
this floor were stored over $500 gal.
Ions OF benzine. turpentine and oils.
The blaze originated near a 75O-gal.
Ion tank OF benzine In font OF the
building. which, however, was saved.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18
STRIKE HAS BEEN SETTLED
LonGshOremen On Lakes TO Return
to Work ON Last Season's BASIS
Pending Further Conference.

Cleveland, o.. May 1O.-Following
conferences between President Keef Of
the Longshorcmen's union and allied
labor interests and representatives OF
the dock managers. 1t was announced.
Wednesday night. that the strike OF
the longshoremen OH the lakes had been
settled. The men will go back to work
on the basis of last seasons wages.
pending another conference.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

Insurance came from medieval Italy.
II Is believed to date from the 10th
century, and at that time It was
known in Florence. The Romans did
not know insurance. The nearest they
came to 1t was the practice of a com
rany supplying the army to require a
guarantee from the state against the
loss of ships. But this was soon
abandoned. because damages had been
collected tor sunken ships too worth.
less to float.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

In India assaults on British SOL
dlers by natives have become 80 FIRE.
Gucnt Ct late that the press Is direct
ing tho serious attention Of the gov.
eminent to the matter. The Civil and
Military Gazette asserts, ION trust.
worthy information. that In the north.
ern command alone such assaults &C.
cur as often as once a week. with a
marked tendency to Increase" This
1. regarded az an aftermath OF tho
triumph Of the japanese In the far
east.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

During 1905, 172 climbers lost their
lives on the Alps. But rs 100000 per.
sons made asceuts the percentage OF
loss was small. Only 10 per cent. OF
the accidents, fatal or otherwise, were
due to unavoidable causes. The rest
ness.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

Talus. the Greek, is said to have in
vented the saw from having once
found the jawbOne of a snake. which
he employed to cut through n small
piece Of wood. In early periods the
trunks Of trees were split into boards
with wedges. and though these boards
were no always straight, they were
regarded as much better suited to
construction than sawn boards. be-
cau'e they followed the grain, and
lasted longer and were stronger.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

II Is reported that the disaster In
San Francisco has resulted in many
weddings. Women. driven out OF their
homes and lett destitute, have ap.
pcaled to the men to whom they were
engaged, and marriages have been i'm.
mcdiatcly effected.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

The lowest temperature eve re-
corded on the earth was taken ut
Worchuiansk. in the interior Of Sibe-
ria, January 10, 1885. 1t was 80 de.
rrccs and a fraction below zero.
Wcrchojansk Is in the latitude of the
pole Of cold. There the earth Is
frozen to a depth of about 100 feet.
and in the warmest season II never
thaWS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18
According to the Biological Society

According to the Biological Society
OF Copenhagen a very interesting ex.
pertinent Is shortly to be made In the
northern portion Of the narrow straits
called the Little Belt, between the
Baltic sea and tho Cattegat. Electric
lamps are to be fixed at the bottom Of
the straits, In order to prevent the
conger cells from making their way
out into the open sea. The eel shows
a marked fear OF light, The conger
eel even will not migrate to the open
yea when the moon Is at the full.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

Japan's mNtuary list I'm the lato
war numbers So.73S, made up OF A..
1862 killed in action, 11,424 died from
wounds and 81. 500 from sickness. The
total included 2l3 officers. 1G,90S non
commissioned officers and men, aud
1857 -combatants.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

"Colored rain" in the shape Of mil.
Lions Of little red. green and yellow
insects, fell recently at Anglers.
France. The phenomenon lasted ev.
eral hours, and SO numerous were the
insects that they chOked the water
pipes in the town and were shoveled
up in the streets by the CARLOAD.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

Miss Belle McTyre, of Chesterfield.
Va, recently Killed n large eagle
which had beer feasting for some time
on her chickens. The eagle measured
3 feet GM inches from wing to wing.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

There is a great demand for fax all
over the world, and q great effort 10
being made TO induce Americans TO
cultivate IL.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

The Chinese detective force Is a
secret body, and the best organized
in the world. It's members keep an
eye on every man. woman or child,
and. In addition, watch one another.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

China, following Japan's example.
Is sending large numbers Of students
TO Great Britain and the continent Of
Europe. They go to the chief indus
trial centers.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-05-18

In so years the average height Of
British men has risen an inch, to s
feet Sk inches.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
Casing Weather.

Casing weather at this time of the
year means more to Edgerton than most
people not familiar with the term real
ize. Thirty-six hours of fog and drizzl-
ing rain has served to bring the hanging
tobacco into a pliable condition so that
it can be removed from the sheds and
stripping commenced. While the tenn
perature has been few degrees too cold
to bring about ideal casing weather,
nevertheless good deal of tobacco has
been taken down, and farmers are now
so we'll along with their fall work that
stripping will be started at once. This
will mean that in a week Or ten days
some=crops will be ready for delivery.
Some of the dealers, too, are anxious to
start early warehouse handling, and very
shortly money for the crop will COM
mence to move. The releasing of tobac-
co money before the holidays ensures a
lively Christmas trade in the tobacco
towns, and this is what interests Edger-
ton as much as anything that could hap
pen. With warehouse work under way
before the holidays. everybody nearly
will feel the effect of the crop movement
and Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year are assured. Casing weather has
come just in the nick of time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
Tobacco Notes

Chas. Moulter of Buffalo is again a
visitor in this market
1t is reported that E. G. Hopkins has
sold his warehouse No. 8 to Madden
Bros.
E. G.. Tallard has rented warehouse
No. 7 of G. E. Sweeney in which to han
die his 1906 packing.
E. Wallach of Chicago was in this
market during the week and purchased
few stray lots of old leaf.
George E. Gary has rented No. II of
Andrew Jensen for the purpose of han
ding his purchases of the 1906 crop
The roof to the new Culton storage
building was completed Tuesday and
the structure is enclosed so the laying of
the cement flooring can now proceed.
The roof is galvanized iron laid over
asbestos 1t was large undertaking to
commence so late in the fall but weather
conditions have been favorable for out
door work, so the building will now
surely be completed for storage of the
new crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
FREIGHT CARS PILED IN A WRECK.
A BIG SMASH-UP IN THE EDGERTON
YARDS THURSDAY MORNING.

Fifteen Cars Loaded With Grain Bump
Into the United Co.'s Warehouse.
One of the worst freight wrecks that
has happened on this line in years, &C.
Cured at the western limits of the yards
IN this station at an early hour Thurs
day morning The midnight freight in
charge of Conductor Ed. Beers, SEIZED
uled not to stop at Edgerton, and run
ming at good speed jumped the switch
after the engine and three or four cars
had passed, turning the balance of the
train on a siding and an instant later
fifteen cars were piled up in all manner
of positions along the track. Thirteen
of the cars were loaded with wheat and
barley and the grain from the broken
cars was scattered upon the ground for
rods Some of the cars were turned on
their backs, others seem to have been
ended, others rolled over and over,
while couple of empties in the middle
of the train were ground to splinters. In
the mix up the cars bumped into the
Brill warehouse tearing out a large
hole in the brick side, throwing quite
portion of the side wall out of plumb.
The track was torn up, ties broken
and rails twisted and bent for train
length. Fortunately no one was injured
by the smash-up of this magnitude, as
the train men DIT both ends were in
portion that remained on the track.
The wrecking crew from Milwaukee
were on hand by daylight but the work
of picking up the pieces is slow owing to
the large amount of grain to be moved
before the cars can be righted. A large
force was put at this job but at best con-
siderable grain will be lost. The wreck
will hardly be cleared today.
Ia all this trouble passenger traffic has
not been delayed, for clear line was
left on the south switch permitting
trains to get around the wreck and back
into the station. Hundreds of people
visited the scene yesterday and watched
the big crane pick up the wreck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
Piano Swindler Caught.

J. Gorden Morse, the piano dealer who
recently skipped out of Madison after
forging large number of notes which
he disposed of in the country mainly,
has been captured in Montana and will
be brought back to face trial. One of
his forgeries was a note pnrporting to be
signed by Mrs. Arthur Wileman Of this
city. Mrs. Wileman bought piano of
Morse, paying cash for the instrument
Afterwards he disposed of note for the
amount.
Morse's operations cover good part
of southern Wisconsin. He is wanted at
Monroe, Lancaster, Brodhead, Evans
Vile Stoughton, Edgerton and Madison.
He could also be used by police at places
outside the state.
His arrest will be made upon Il war
rant sworn out by Goodwin Smith for
forged note of S35. This is but small
part of the crooked work done in this
vicinity to banks and individuals. The
forged note upon which he will be ar
rested is sample Of his deals. 1t rep
resented the second sale of a piano on
which he realized in all about $500. The
piano was consigned to Morse by an
eastern firm. He placed it 10 the home
of rich farmer named Weber near
Monroe. 1t was not sold but left on
trial. Forged notes to the amount of
$3.50, the price of the instrument, were
then made out by Morse and negotiated
at the Monroe banks. By that deal
Morse was $3.50 to the good. Later he
took the instrument to Edgerton and
sold it to party there. This time it
was really sale. Morse got $3.50 in
cash. He put $3.50 in his pocket and
turned over forged note for like
amount to his house.
The exact amount of Morse's forgeries
cannot be obtained. 1t is figured at
$4,000 and may reach as high as Sis, 600.
Banks in fully half dozen southern
Wisconsin cities have been victimized in
amountsranging from 5000 to 81 900. All
the banks refuse to talk. They are
stuck and know that there is no rebate
and so in the interests of their local rep
utations are taking their medicine and
saying nothing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
congregational Church Notes.

Public worship at the church Sunday
morning at 1870. Subject Of sermon
1.-The Sabbath" This is the second ad-
dress of the series on Great American
Institutions" Everybody invited.
In the evening at the Peoples Service
the pastor will speak on another bible
character Subject: THE Good Son OF
a Bad Father Special music and a
warm welcome. Young people especial
" are asked to attend this service.
Tonight at the mid week meeting 1.-The
Sunday Newspaper" will be discussed.
Mrs G. Bentley and Miss Hattie Pyre
will lead in the discussion. A solo will
also be sung. All are invited.
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.

li63 black.
Smoke La Junta's Best Sold
by all dealers.
Go to Mrs. Bryant for all kinds of
Towering plants.
Thompson can save you money on
household goods.
Ice cream and cold drinks with
crushed fruit at Dunkin's.
List your property with Mcdonald
4 Helm if you want to sell quick.
FoR RENT Furnished room: mod
ern. George Fernsel. 702 Colorado
axenue.
You may pay more money. but you
cannot get better clothes. c. F.
Anthem & Co.
For fire. life and accident insur-
ance call on 5. r. Mendelson. room
>. Miller block.
The contract for the erection of
the new high school building will
probably be let today.
For SALE Beethoven organ; good
as new: cheap. Postoffice box 5i3,
La Junta, Colorado.
Miss Lyle Davis left last night on
No. 8 for Topeka. Kan, where she
will spend the summer.
1 FoR RENT. Three large. furnished
rooms for light housekeeping Mrs.
Simmons. 9Ol Ration avenue.
The Cadillac automobile won the
Z l00-mile endurance race in Denver.
For sale by Norton 4 Downer.
Drs. Ragsdale and Brown have
opened an office in Swink. DIR.
Brown will be there every day from
2 to p. m.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees will
give card party at Woodman Hall
Tuesday evening. May sth. Every
body is invited.
Mis- Mayhem arrived from Duluth.
Minn.. on No. 3 Thursday morning.
and is the guest for few weeks of
the Misses Davis at the Baptist par
sOnage.
Engine 1877 arrived Thursday from
the Topeka shops. where. it had
general overhauling. and has been
assigned to Engineer Leslie Jones.
The ministers monthly meeting
will be held on Monday morning at
10 O'Clock in the study Of the Pres
byterian church. Members please
take notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Shrum left last
Tuesday night for Topeka and Man
haitian. Kan. where they will be the
guests of relatives and friends dur
ing the next two weeks.
{. l.. Rupert. who recently re-
signed as trainmaster. left on No. 2
"Wednesday night for Trenton. Mo-.
ut which point he will officiate as
trainmaster for the Rock Island.
A great. big. bouncing baby girl
arrived 1t the home Of Clarence
Boomer nhursday afternoon. II
takes I'll of twelve pounds avoirdu-
pois 10 slfset tAe feminine younaster.
n Aleas Ssristy 4 the Cssho,ic
eAsssA wi1l 0ive . sscial q IL hsme
q 0n @. 0sagA1sy. ~ CsesDa
svsaoe. nAsss1lv eveaiag. 11ay 17th.
| CAr1b01 refsuuhaests. AAniuisn
= oeuoRI
We Aay ~ kia1s q seeuai hanA
os~b - ~ the kishsse c.sA pri-
e.. We 49, ezrksnse nv essah
Sss ysss ~ Tsy - vAsa yss vsat
70 tfo8e - seil.-Lste 8. Gee. tle
hsue furnishes.
ne Seventh Dsy Adveatists ere
ecntinuing tiseir Reesiau q tlse csr-
ner of Fourth street ssd Cslss.rlo
avenue he subject for SsaAay
night will be. rs tAe Law Absl-
ished.- Come md hear this subject
logically discussed. No meetiaRs on
Saturday.
There was quite . surprise party
sf the home Of Mr. srsh Mrs. r. ".
kirwan. On Sen Jun avenue. laet
wednesday. the occ1eion being the
tWenfy-sevenfh anniversary Of their
marriage Quite . large company
Of friends were present. and it proved
to be a very pleasant social event
Mr. and Mrs Kirw1n were married
La Junta tribune., 1906-05-05

". all utdjtTS-
Man tailored skirts: fit guaran-
teed. c. F. Anthem K Co.
For the best refrigerator on earth
see the La Junta Hardware Company.
New samples of Administer velvet
and ingram carpets at Thompson's.
For SALE CHEAP Upright piano;
good condition: $50. Inquire of V.
Albcra.
We will give away two collars with
every shirt sale Saturday. c. +,
Althen & Co.
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging, call up Black 1901.
Jack Devine.
G. 5. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. SOL black;
night phone. 725 red.
See Mcdonald & Helm for straight
loans on farms and city property at
low rate of interest.
J. w. Todd. one of the legal lights
of the sugar beet metropolis. was
county seat visitor Thursday on
business.
The La Junta Hardware Company
is agent for the Schwab Safe and
Lock Company. They have safes for
sale from S35 up.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Parker arrived
home last Tuesday night from Chi
cago. where they have been during
the past ten days on visit.
Pastor Bluhm attended the Synod
of Colorado yesterday to boost for
Presbyterian college in the south
eastern section of this state.
T. c. Lemmond has resigned his
position as operator in the Santa Fe
relay office. and as soon as a man
can be secured to relieve him will go
to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. s. +. Wood left last Sunday
morning for Bonner Springs. Kan,
being summoned there by . telegram
announcing that her aRei father
was not expected to live.
viii Atkinson, for the past eight
years = resident Of Cripple Creek. is
new arrival in La Junta and has en-
tered the employ of the Bomgardner
& O'Neil Hardware Company.
Melville h. Raymond's big musical
Buster Brown company. with
large chorus. ballet and a troup of
beautiful girls is coming to the La
Junta Theater "Wednesday. May 10th.
The Holly Construction Company
is now receiving at Holly an average
of ten carloads of steel per day from
the c. F. & l. at Pueblo. The steel
/ is for the new Holly and Swink rail-
road.
Work on the new union depot at
Lamar. which will be in charge Of
Agent Garvin, will commence about
June LIST. This is an important rail-
road item that the Lawless editor Of
the Sparks overlooked.
Kolb and Dill will make their first
appsarance in this city 1t the La
Junta Theater next Thursday in the
funniest Of all musical comedies. Il.
o. U." They are supported BY m
extremely strong company Of their
own selection.
A mortgage for S2sO.@ was nIe<a
in ~ sslee Il the cssnty esesk sne
day ~ veek. gives - tie PFsirie
Castle Csnesny - sAeir estire heFd
Of eaetle 70 Cav RsAiassa 4 Co.. -
Kano City. No. u we hsd GEO.
WO ve vsuA ns& care much whether
We - say cattle o. sot.
ne les<hers' Club viii he,d tke
last meeting u the year Tuesday
aftesWssa ct : o'elsck. Aay sth. q
the ksme Il Dr.. A. l. Stube2, ~
Smithland avenue An Interesting
prugs.mme will be given By Rev.
Edgnr aaA Mrs. 8. C. Davis. with
muse By several members Of the
club. nhe emcers desire . full At
tendance.
/ ne new pipe organ Of the Presby-
terian church arrived in In yunta
THURSDAY mesninG. and viii be
PLACED IN position - seon - the
ereeter Il tAe Hain<fs' Organ COM
pany. of Pekin. H. arrives. which
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-01
EsoulpuLA sAcA coNrEsrARA'
Por ell Asiento de E. C. Abbott en- la
camara Menor del Declmo Dis
trito Legislative.

Procedimientos de contesta han 81
10 institutes por Esquipula Baca
candidate independence derrotado pa
ra la Asamblea Legislative del Dis
trito Decimo Representation compues
to de los coniados de Santa Fe y
Sandoval, por Ell aslento del Represen
~tante-electo q. G. Abbott. ID licen'
ciado T. B. Catron, de esta ciudad ha
sido ocupado como abogado por Baca
y la ncticia servida a Abbott es de
I'm caracter voluminoso.
Baoa alega que por I'm acta de Ia
legislature, ell condado' de Sandoyal
esta intitulado a I'm representante en-
la Asamblea Legislative, Y c0ntiende
ane ell Gobernador Hagerman no te-
MIA poder para hacer I'M re-aporciona-
miento para fines Legislatures. Tam
bien alega ademas que 81 fue el unico
nominado legal del partido Republica-
no en- este ~condaio porque habia sido
nominado por ell Comite Central Repu
blicano. Y que por haber rehusado ell
escribano de pruebas poner SUI NOM
bre en- los boletos fue privado de al
menos $50 q mas votos legales Repu-
blicancs. Tambien reclama Tue los
boletos ndependientes-D em6cratas
Republicanos fueron iejados en- blan-
co en- cuanto a candidate para repre-
sentante del distrito compuesto de los
de Santa re y San,ioval y
que cl ncmbre de Abbott habia sido
en- los mismos contrario a la
ley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-01
clNco PRIsIoNERos MAS.
Traldos del condado de otero Ia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sen.
tenclas.


ri algun-il A. u. Phillips, del con-
dado de 0tero lego d 10 ciudad el
jueves en- Ia tarde en- Of ferrocarril
Santa Fe Central de Alamogordo. Ia
cabecera del mlsmo. Vino acompa-
hado del diputado Bernardino Gomez
y trajeron q cargo clnco prlsioneros
juzgados, convictados y sentenciados
en- ell termino de Ia corte de distrlto
por Ell condado de Otero, tenido la
semana pasada por ell Juez Edward
A. mann. ss''
Los prlsioneios fueron entregados
a las a~utorldades de la p~enitenciaria
a su llegada y son como sigue:
Clriaco Morano, ~ amos dc edad,
~sentenciado a 0 amos, por asesinato
en- segundo grado. Morano rue acu'
sado de haber matado a un Medina
en- Ia Nayidad de 1909 cerca de Ala
mogordo en- una pelea.
James Nevlns' 30 amos de edai, ro-
DO, TN ano. Nevlns habi entrado a
n tienda de joyeria en- Alamogordo
y roDadose alglnos diamanles y )o-
vas. Fue arrestaio por ell alguacil
phillips Embellishments despues de
comedido 81 crimen y do fianza. Sc
huyo, confiscaldo su flanha III al
guacil de'cubri0 81 pa idtfo y IL 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-01

Resuelvase por los maestros de es-
to Institute, Que expresamos nuestras
gracias Y aprecio Ell favor del Profe-
sor Hiram Hadley, superintendrt#e
de instruction pdblica, por su interes
mostralO en- nuestra hacienda
un vlaie desde Santa F6 para vlsltar-
nos, " por su ~excelente consejo 8 ms
truccion. Tambien al Sr. Silviano
Roybal, superintendent de e~scuelas
de condado, por su parte actlva 8 In
teres en- hacer este uno de los mejo-
res Institutes que jamas Sc han te-
nijo en- ell condado.
Resuelvase ademas, Que gustosa-
mente lie damos las gracias al Profe-
sor R. G. Bonney por su ~paciencia y
eficiente trabajo en- conducir este ms
tituto, y que unanimemente en- iosa-
mos sus metodos y planes de presen-
tar Ell trabajo de escuela.
Comit6 de Resoluciones.