davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-05
OIL TRUST IS CITED
JUDGE Lands ORDERS ROOKIE
FELLER's PRESENCE IN COURT.
The REBATE CASE IS DELAYED
Information Upon Which to Base Pro-
posed Fines Is Withheld--Court's
Order Defied.

Chicago.-The most important
and f%ar.reacbing edict in the
present epoch of the governments
prosecution of trusts a made
when Federal Judge Lands order
ed the clerk of his court 10
issue subpenas for John d. Rockefel-
Ter, president; w. II. Tilford, treas
urer, and c. NJ. Pratt, secretary of
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
and for j.. A. Moffat, president, and
G.. w. Stall, secretary and treasurer
of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana.
The court directed that such men as
the court will later designate as being
proper subjects of questioning be
brought into court to give testimony
July 6 at 10 a. m.
H. E. FELTON,, president of the Union
Tank Line and director of the traffic
of the Standard Oil Co., and F. A.
Wann, a high official Of the Chicago
G. Alton railroad at the time the law
is alleged to have been violated, were
also summoned.
The court announced that it would
go into the innermost workings of the
Standard Oil Co., it's subsidiary com
panies, railroads and other corpora
lions with which it transacted or does
transact business; that it would in.
quire into the facts of its ~organiza-
ton, its ownership, its declaration of
dividends, and all matters relating to
it in any way.
Clerk Made Admissions.
Judge Lands had previously called
before him two clerks employed by
the Chicago & Alton and Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroads. One of them
made admissions that the Chicago &
Alton had repeatedly violated the anti
rebating laws.
Attorney Miller for the Standard OBJ.
jected to the testimony when the wit
ness was asked TO repeat it more
definitely and give exact instances.
Upon Miller's advice the clerk refused
to repeat his statements. Miller turned
to the court and said:
With all due respect for the honor
able court, we decline to furnish the
lllOl ludllOI ueSlIeu, DSlleNluS lHdI llp
request was impertinent, ex~tra-judicial
and without the jurisdiction of the
court. The profits and the dividends
of a worldwide corporation can not be
used here as ~aggravating the offense
of this defendant corporation, which Is
entirely different from the corporation
from which you seek information.
Were the information you seek peril
nent to the issue, and were it neces.
sary for use in passing judgment upon
the defendant, it should have been
produced as evidence before the jury.
When court convened Attorney Mil
Ter for the Standard moved that the
case be dismissed. Judge Lands per-
emptorily denied it, Then a motion
seeking arrest of Judgment upon the
conviction for rebating was offered
and met the same fate.
All May Be Summoned.
If the court decides to question all
Of the officers and directors of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, the Union
Tank Line and other magnates of the
oil corporation and subsidiary railroad
lines, they will all have to appear in
court. 1t is practically settled that
II. H. Rogers will be required to at
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
ORMONS ARE PROSPEROUS AND PROGR ESSIVE

sop., nubIic lands and syemption from
toa.,.i and state tsve. for tom ,eafs
tr ,,cb and every ,olorist AS no came
4, q5,eir land vas bare and these
rugged pioneers SGT I'D vo-. TO nke
out canals for irrjeafIor and 90 build
their houses as best they could
y.>.r ro,tp,>-v
-'' '.''N' ~ N',
- ,,.o.,.,,.,,.., md. an, .Is,,s
of Colorado. Members of the colonies
and i'm Utah are the stockholders I'm
tbis .omrlnv which is headed by A.
IS. WINS as president % is prinei-
raHy due 90 his exceptional business
ability Chat the success OF tho colonies
is due supplemented as lt always has
hr,n by The hearty cooperation of thc
ro.or.rts collectively and individually.
Tae company is u uo wise specl-
ltl,. concern. but Dr. method of
rro,.iue a perpetual uui cyct-iu-
,r..a..uc FUND Tor u, acquisition of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

uthing system Tor the support Of their
Church. they are able 20 furnish ac-
curato statistics of exactly what every
one is doing industriully
GREAT EDUCATIONAL WORK.
The greatest work among these
Mormous is IN education and schools.
Their work IN This line is done entirely
by themselves without one cent Of aid
from the state, nor do they asl, A. In
every colony OR settlement is a graded
school whore the eight grades as usu-
ally seen in the States are taught and
at colonia JuBroz. which is tho educ
eational center ls what they term the
Juarez Stake academy which is
high school modelled upon the lines OF
similar schools iu the United states.
and Is fully equal 90 any Of them. II
prepares young men and women Tor
the colleges iu the United states.
The schools are AN supported by
voluntary income tax ON each and eve
cry colonisl and they have cost us
high as s ~ per cent iu some years
when tho colouists were poorer than
thoy aro now
The building OF the Juarcz stake
academy is f. two-story brick with
stone trimmings and cost $4,000.
MoNican 10 ls by Tar me best school
house iu the state OF chihuahua and
was pnd Tor entirely by the Juarez
coionists with the aid OF some phuau-
ihrop.o Mormons m Utah Tuition is
free Go tho children Boz AN the colonies
and 90 tho Mexicaus residing bon the
colonies the schools are also free. In
some cases the boards cot education
have bought books for the children of
MeNiruns too poor 100 buy Thorn.
Tho instruction m the academy b.
along practical limos Manual tain-
INK. such as the elements of carpou-
iy ana agriculture is taught the
young men and dressmaklug TO the
young women Professor Guy a.. VIII
SON, the principal and superintendent
of all the colonies schools is "a high
clnsa educator aud mo board of edu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

of watches. for both ladies aud gentle
mon. watch Guards and Chains. and q
great variety of hand painted china
and articles suitable for holiday gifts
4 beautifully illustrated catalog viii
be furnished upou application
Rcpairine Of watches ana iewelry is
"a specialtv and lis am important branch
off Nr Harrlson's business Tie ls
watch INSPECTOR ON the OREGON short
lime railroad Tie rs also q sklful op-
uclqn and fits glasses Ton all who rc-
puiro them.
ANY person desiring 60 select holt
day present should Inspect this stock
h Is nrotty etire to contain iust what IS
Desired. The high reputation for fair
and honorable dealing which tho proc
urieto, has built up. BIS "a strong guar
iprse that mo- purchlscr win Doe imposed
uuou.
INCREASES POPULATION.
A. .t,.to ....tt,,,.f,., i'm p,,af.l1,
go $500 ..,,,,t, d. ,,,or. iprtf,1-
CIV. tt 10, ....t., ..i.',- ,.i.i..,,., A., tbe ,if,-
pug. ,''i .' ~ ,..i,i..t. ~
Slll .i.....'..,. -, r',,,,,s-
1'yi" ,"t ,''' ..l'.''.
D. ., N ~, '.lt i,...t.,. ,.,. .sfsb-
,,., ,e 7,,,,'. .i,,,,-,.,. .,,,l
-, ,.1'fII ..,7.. .,,' ,,,r,. ,f
f'e4 ~. '4l9" cry, "ili'. , .,.......
,'' ,.', " ......t ,.i ,'st.t. a.
re, t',.i,,.ss th. conn.
. ID 3D.. ......s.It .t ..s..r... D.. t..a d. D.
inlH i''o M. 5rstr-,.i
- ~ ,-f. .,,i ,it,- ~ a,
s ,.l, ,,''i ,..l,..i, ,..,,,..s,,t
i..'- ,t.,,...'.i 7, q .l1iisrs has b..r a,-
i.-t1
~ t,..i,,.,. ,,-,. i,,-,rro7,ts3 ip 1907
,,,,.5.- tt' .ttf. 10 d.. psrDosl An-
gt,'.t D.r.,slt a q,rn.f rorp7rv. cam
f.lri-.t ..t s.uo0U Mr. Turr.r became
,,r.sI5.',,t ana Nfr -,ldvgsu assumed
r.. mana ,,oriai duties 81 that AS United
-+.t... ,.-,,,+,,iesio1.r b. would be- bat-
tr, ebls fo attend to AM tbo land buei-
n,se
THE companv can furnish from its
oyn records an very short notice ar
abstract of title to any piece of realty
in Hammock county. ID has duplicates
of I'M pilots and records of tho United
states land office which show Am the
filings and vacant lands iu Bauuock and
the northern portion of Oneida equity.
Therefore dUus. final proofs, annual
proofs. contracts. etc.. can Doe aIeJ iu
Po.ab,lIp a. readilv as 7t Dl4ckfoot.
Tho financial standing OF the CONF
peny. together with ils corps OF eL-
, ng ~ r'ii"Tiiit, If tbc ebstractg ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

what one would SEQ Co.. similar sottIe-
mcnts bon the United States Recently
some Of them formed 70 company and
imported four black Percheron stall
lions Weighing 1S00 10 2l00 pounds
each and three fine French coach stall
lions which were distributed In
Juawa, Dublan and Dlaz colonies for
breeding purposes.
COMMERCIAL AND MANUFACTURE
ING.
Colonia Dublan. being on the rail-
road. is the commercial center of tho
colonies. Here company called tho
Union Mercantile company composed
principally of 400 colouists as stock
holders, maintains general store
equal 10 the best Iu Chihuahua. II
has O. branch iu Coloula Juarez ana
another Boo ColouH Diaz. II is ably
managed by o. BE- Bowman y. n.
Haymore also BIAS large general
store with branch boo Colona Mo-
r0los ANA tho Mexican town of san
MigIelito. These stores do an m-
menso business. mot only Boa the colo
niles. bat with tho mining camps and
Mexican towns and ranches n the
surrounding country, even nr into
sonora.
An important Industry is that OF tho
Juarcz Tanning ana Manufacturing
company Junius Homuey manager
The colonists are the stockholders. n
has two tannorles ono at Jusraz and
The other near C8Ns Guudes. with
also at Iuorez "a shoe factory and "a
harness and saddle factory This con-
corn dld business bon leather and
leather goods for 1906 of $4,000
Also at Juarcz Daniel sk1uson.
Mormon has modern roller process
-four miu which is rom day ana night
PROOF or THRIFT
As sample OF hHf among tho
MoruonH. CoIou.a Juarez made inc
foilowug blowing FOR 1906 The NOT
per capita of This colony of $50 poo
pls Was 500 MeNieau money. Ry the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

and Juarez colonies he win feel that hc
has suddenly been set down m "a
thrifty American settlement for the
streets arc lined with trees. the houses
on either side are one and two story
brick structures built in the American
style. Fine schoolhouses. good barns.
flowers. fruit and ornamental trees.
nice farms ana alfalfa pastures and
good horses, cattle, and hogs can bee
seen on every hand. Everywhere are
the signs Of thrift and tho people look
the picture OF health, happiness and
coutontmcnt
In their homes hospitality rcigus.
and one secs furnishings in modern
but simple good taste with books aud
newspapers iu evidence and often au
organ ana sometimes "a piano Don the
parlor Every family owns Be- own
home or is paying FOR IT, In uu tho
colonies tho conditions are practically
the eamo.
Farming stock raising and some
manufacturing, some numbering ana
brickmakiug are their principal indus
tries.
AGRICULTURE.
As farmers the Moumons excel auy-
thing 300 McIIco. THOR apples and
pears and other dociduous fruits a..
equal TO the best ln tho United stat,t
They raise wheat. corn aud vegetable
ana splendid alfalfa.
In irrigation they also excel a.
Colonia Dublan the oolonists are pre-
pairing 90 put ir "a dam ON the Casas
Graudcs river whonco thoy viii rum
"a canal to Fix natural reservoirs which
viii impound the Hood waters of thlt
river 20 irrigato $4,000 acres of tho
beautiful plain east Of that colony and
Nueya Casas Gmndes. These resor-
voirs, used for the Same purpose by
some prehistoric people, have capacity
90 impound water enough 10 irrigato
10000 acros Of land n they had %.
STOCK RAISING
Tho Monmons have good grades OF
horses. cattle and hogs. fully up 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

II HE wonderful success Of the
Mormon colonies in the north
western part of Chihuahua and
Don northeastern Sonora is little
-.'''''aled in Mexico. whore they alone
' aI foreigners have accomplished
'." AiIn-colonization They now
number fully 1900 souls. $500 ln Chi
'1'hla and 600 IN sonora. They are
"perous 10 "a high degree. have
.1lIui homes splendid schoolhouses
'. 'H educational system. good farms
''' orchards. good cattle. horses ana
''s' and iu ovey way them settle
.''ia would pass muster with the
"Hi'F farming settlements iu tho
'.''fH part of the United states. and
'' 'n object lesson ln Mexico.
QUIET AND LAW-ABDING.
tho hormous u Mexlco are au cx-
'''. OF the best in a quiet law-abId-
people. % Is eNcccdiugly seldom
~ ODE authorities have amy trouble
''' Mormon ana they pay hs4
's i'r the support OF he eotem-
''' better than the Mexicaus theme
'''a do For thrG. ANA Industry
''' 'f' proving what cam bo dome BOO
..'''s up tho country materially ana
lh..'oy m example TO uu ,lE
'''' 'H'y are in contact
1AAlE TWENTY YEARS AGO
These Mormon colonies were begun
"'.'. over twenty years ago. when
''. of hu faith began coming
.i"a in wagons from Utah. Ari-
' and other parts OF the United
io settle n Chihuahua. at what
''" coionio Juarea ana Colonla
@ i1e latter about forty miles
' OFT ih' Now MoHioo line ana zoe
Joaroz about hfteon miles from
' '1s1s Gpudes on the RIO
finTu Madre end Pacific rails
1000 There was no railroad in
is nearer than Deming. n. n.
' came into the country win
'"t to help them but the oonces-
OF The MeKiean government for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

cation pays his expenses every sum
mer 20 visit educational conventions
aud institutions in tho United states.
so as 20 help keep the colonies
schools mp 10 date. Next summer he
purposes visiting Booker Washing
TOMS famous Normal Institute AT Tus-
keegee, as 60 is Professor Wilson's plan
TO improve bis schools along practical
educational lines.
An instruction I'm the colonies
schools is in English. but Spanish Is
thoroughly taught and every Mormon
boy ana girl can speak. read and write
Spanish.
TEMPERANCE.
A drunken Mormon is an exceeding
ly rare sight Temperance is psrt
OF tholr life and their religion. Even
hc use or coffee and tea are strongly
discouraged ANA tobacco is not toler-
ated.
40 CHURCH BUILDINGS.
m al the Mormon colonies IS not
90 Doe seen "a single church building a.
such with them 90 was the school
house first ana the Church temples aIie
to come later. Tho schoolhouso Is the
public meeting house." as they call n.
no DRpNEs.
There aro mo- drones among thoss
colonists. Am are workers and their
young men are in demand among tho
corporations operating ln this state on
account of their temperate, steady ANA
industrious habits. From The highest
to the lowest they au work AZ Colo
mia Juares the writer saw the bishop.
who rs tho local head OF the colony.
j. a.. Bentley out m hls shin. sleeves
putting up new building a. a. Hm-
ton. Boa tho Mexican Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14


! ter-day saints, Methodist Eplsco-
Baptist Christian Science. Catholic and
has q Gne v All nes,d''; 'o.i,,,''
"a large and rtulii, gr,,',,,,- .......,i, ~.
ship. This insfttuti,o ,,1i,,t'i,,. ,,.i
equipped rooms rn,s,,,i,l'-. 49,,
structure as "A home A i.,,- or,,t,,
and the total cost win exceed se5 01o
Each church is n model of rarfartio,
In Itself and am are presided over. bv
alic and efficient pastors and hi-nous.
.,.,.,....
iEMt oltARN ABIDING PLACES.
p,,,.oti,, .,.,.......
tells ana NM 'a '"n uisI ''ass ho-
woU ms piiInS',,,, 49,, 500 '.hss q
the matter ~ -o.,5,, .. Ito.9'S. Iu
goodlv number r., cl.,s'. ,'. T.,
traveller is ueye, a. 'Iu l'i.
tho wants of Inc ior..r ,..,, ,,.i.ii.'
jOurnng iu this rartTI,, g.,,,.i... .i,,.
OF great inland ompire
Perhaps 10 no other ono ibir. ip ,i,,.
city's advancement is NOR. IlI. tI..
20 TIE method iu which lbs 6d,irt,r,.. i,..
stitutiOus are corducfad p,..t..il., a.
Justly proud OF bor soyrr.l llrl.,,,., i..
situations afnnro, tb.,,, t..f.,,. ...7
tionaI and one stst. b.pl-s NAV, ,,.,..l
resources Of tb.sc i,,.,t,.,tt..,
greatly 81 600 0oo ana ,t,,.i,. ..,.........
deposits run eavaI, as ll,,,b
,,.rr,,t, .,,.,.,.....,...
o,,, .s,,..
ir P,,.t.ii. i.,lbe-l "is3 nI1,4 bodies
.i.i l., ~ pug -.''' wy '"inin'i-
.t't, 's l'a'- up in Wemhcr-
,.'p WI i'l''l ''il1.hs VINO
t9l'.. ,,'lu . ro"Sl uar" ,'' "r'al'r
~, .io ~, cup Us "i"n' l"" ears
.u "'iN uu'l's ''l"' lrr'.a many 'hlnes
nNg '''H ",'"ill ilSn'a TOT 'ne up-
nuAulns OF we cllS. Among other
l.lluEA 'h, cruz secured lh' passage by
'ohsIe 'ui"ubh lh' ll'uu'n. q OFT sem
4Oot he4 ouin or 'h' "Ignns Fort hiH
lhalah reservation I"nds lh s''eidlly
TO lhe lhdlahs'
Ihe clun TOOK up tne matter or
buildlns puuBe a'I"'. 0u'lNt river
an Iuueh' Whlch means 20 TINS Guy we
trade or the vast tract OF Ier1ne JANUS
on the oJner slot OF lne river NhleH U"N
been RECLAIMED py IIl-au'i, u.po. u',
big canal OF the american r ans anal
company for me PURPOSE "' nul'u
ing this orlose lhC ''il'll,l t'' tn
joined forces WIN VIC ,c ooo ~.
tract ana suDsc'l ,,,' '.t 80 NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

growth iu population S. best attcsted
by the large increase noted in post
office business. So rapid has the pose
Gan business increased that II was nee
osssrv nearly "a vear sgo to astlblI-n
n ri-ht ecryi,e
HOSPITAL ESTABLlHSED.
r.., ...,..-,.-,.
,''''" M uv'il's li u"S ~ .
.'s' l.l 'l,'41''s Iv'o3 ''i1eo NY, go.
u'oessi'S OF +" k,"'I"l Hospl,"l 'l''
FUNDS were quickly subscribed lot l"'
erection OF % building adequate To- ih'
demands ON the west side OF the rive
cr. There is also japanese hospital
maintained exclusively for Japanese.
Likewise % home is maintained by the
county FOR the care of It's INDECENT
,,,.,...,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,-.
Llh"Nl'h hO ihDl-NN'
Ap,,pg otbor Things which po.9folio
h,,t.t. ~ is., ,,.,r,.,-is ptiblf.. fibra,-,
~. t,,,,I,ii,.. Il I.i,.., ,...t..., IA ~. .,.ei
20 qs- non 5...i3.. H.. ..it,. no. b, Frs
"a 60. ''
P"uli' ,'"' ...... ...,..,..,,
''' iI"l'' ''H '''' ,
m'hl pid'c IMAM H"'-.i 90 't'''' anu 'ii
hrs' tI'77 ATTRACTIONS play ''' '''S'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

state by rail except by the roundabout
way Of Juaraz ANA the Mexican Gem
trail
The extension OF the road southwark
hy Colonel w g. Greone's sierra
Madre and Pacific Railroad company.
the construction OF which is already
begun. win give tho colonies an outlet
20 chihuahua By "a connection with
the chihuahua and Pacific road. also
by the former road with the great new
lumber town of MADEIRA and the min
ing districts in tho Sierra Modres. as
that road is projected on 10 the Pa
cidc coast in sonora. This road as
sures the future prosperity Of the
thrifty colonies. which have made all
Of their wonderful progress even with
out much boo the way OF au outlet by
rail-
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE.
only 20 visit to those colonies can
bring % proper realization OF what the
Mormous have accomplished $50 quiet
ly Boz twenty years The writer made
visit recently 90 CoIonias Dublau and
Juarez, and he has no hesitation An
saying that the state government. the
Mexican people and the foreigners.
none Of them. thoroughly realize what
these people have accomplished. be-
ginning with nothing almost.
THEIR WORK.
Try 90 Imagine bare dry country
Boz the semi-arid region Of chihuahua
and these Moruons locating in Il over
twenty years ago after the long hard
trip iu wagons from Utah, Arizona ana
other states As stated. the frst colo
mics were Diaz and Juaroz. Now
there ore Colonies Dublan. Pacheco.
Garcia and chluchupa Boa chihuahua.
and Morelos and Oaxaca in sonora.
besides several small settlements
which not yot have sufficient popula-
tion 90 give tho dignity Of the namo
"colonia."
To-day IL ono goes into the DubIan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
ocatello the Great Gateway Of Wonderful Idaho

Che Com state the metropolis
,f eouthwestern Idaho. the conn
i mcrc.a center and distributing
.rt of vast ntermountaih empire
.aJ tle very '' nv, ~, 80 -.
.rrr OF ''I''.''' .-....,-.,,', '.,...
ara D,an moro l,, ''',' 80 -, -
o. Ufho s in' u'S'' 80 - nae
re arg0 p'NI'''9 ''
.s.rs or greatest inpor'ah'e y"
..l those who contemplate I'M
t.. fse. that this import
nrril'" ,.. ,,.,ttbfcgt la
m City N OHIO 90
e..I. IuitcI states l'iN'"i3'' d.
..... heart of rich gold silver
' ,.,t mining district.
copper t'' .'' ....
o. .lusg '' pi'N'''s
.,......Io. mention must %" MADE
q ...,..... tim, when the town.
n Il.' ,t,. ,..-,. ,,.-rt
.f nUs he" P" '"'
n. Fort Hall Indian reseiNallo"'
i.....rf.1t epoch marked the
... ..,r.un.fiu. link of
rnnI.'''' L.5. ..
stool riH "hl'h ''"''
r..rIus From TINS ilmc ON the
.... r3pidN and IL was soon nee
g~. 60 throw open a larger por-
r.r of ,ho reservation io' se'''e'i'e'''
l,rATfDN is IDEAL.
roeltoIo is situated l'V mics from
.t.U.. rffv. lue north and is 26j
s'' rs,tsc and "a similar dis
uN' eA'' 'l
nucu south OF hu''c' i"0 f''i''' a."
mu-frgtou OF the city printed In
.asettln with this account gives but
,.-,- ucagcr idea Of the actual
inf, OF the great city Pocatello is
county scat IF Bannock county,
",..ire n population Of nearly 5000.
f 81 NOT only the headquarters of
,rl., government. but is also
I ta.doIartcrs of two divisions of
u. 6r..-.n short Line railroad It IS
,o.,i.. m. converting point Of the
tgrt judicial district and of the
,s.T states district court for thu
e.'.t.rr 5ivIsilo of Idaho AN trains
,b. oregon short Line rail-
2 nam SAN Lake CITY and ogden
on .Hc south. from Green River on
g...I.-5 md Huntington on the west
i rpost i'm pocatcllo making tbo
,.f,. Car tbo greatest railroad centor
d, rc com state
GOVERNMENT OF CITY.
r..r. ill. all, ,tl,, ,-ov,rp.a citv
.....,,,,...,,,t1, 9,l,.,tcr ~
.,t,,,.,,t Is ,.stc5 nm, 90 a..
I'N, a. a.. s-,,..,,,.,,,-,t,,j (
I.',' ,l'0l,ll -. -. ~,
'u','5' eIl. - -, |
li"''o',sq 0i'' i'u5 /
s'',' gu 80 go
I.'af. 1851 az o' JIM t.N'n |
N..' uio '.l ~. ~ il' ual
l-i fi'9. up"5i 'l'e '-ou'l g''E |
to.lt'io Il' ucpai' lile"t ls ae"h-
''.lH'.-It "l.N VIZ patu lis"'el >
,i'i. guy ,i 'lu "a ll', ~ lahSh
l'. gun. ',i'il ''.J 'SI.'.." ~
a.'.I'n' - 80 ''Gt
1--WE ,i-,o,,,,,, ii-... ~ 0"
H.-' '. 80. ''s u n VI
.'.oi ,''e'.,e aila ,l'ae oaiI iIl cum
''.,'., ,o7 80 49, l'L''iig o."oI 10
RI. I-it'., pa o-i-7 u''ls ues ices AHe
.o-', on ''- 80 'ii ,..l,, ~ lii one or
.y .,.'s. l' Wv Su o"l'-ii5s anu su'
',s F" p.'s.led WIN an elec'ilc nIe
u.'iIA ''A system
SCHOOL FACILITIES.
,......r.. ,,....p
.N.,'.'',s oValt,lo takes great m
t p" ", tno'l9' ASIDE from tne
.'.' ,i'g. mere Is located the acad-
public schools are conducted i'm two
\ ", ..l,, o'il 1.I one on either SID
.I.fla. ar. 80 r5,i -o,-yh ny ,. A'llool
VS.. Side buiiGin-r oc,,,,,io. ~ ', -