davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

When you want good printing call or
the Century Printing Co., Salt Lakes
printers, 165-I67 South West Temple 81
Both phones, 604.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19
II Is a Good Time Now

To see us about that wall paper and
painting. w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. ITO w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

The funniest thing about the local
political situation is the desperate eff
forts of the American" organs to
claim all the credit for the water sup
ply for the American" administration.
They must think the people have very
short memories The Morris admins
tration solved Salt Lakes water prob
lem, and everybody knows it, incIud-
ing the American" organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

! SUNDAY at $3.50 p. m.
Sundays and holidays specials for La
COON at and D. m.
| SIMON BAMBERGER,
| President and Gen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-19

Still further, the people of Salt Lake
cam city auditor that the city's tax
levy for this year, and more, will all
be spent before it is collected; and
this, too, in spite of the fact that the
levy will be raised to the legal limit
on a valuation much higher than II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS


CREAMERY.
Sec 4 Best Tub, 20 lbs. or more 5
RULES.
NO person, nor the product of any lot of cows,
compete in more than of the above sections.
To secure uniformity of conditions we recommend
that all butter entered for competition be made
the Saturday preceding the exhibition.
Butter must be exhibited in packages that contain
no marks that might be recognized by the Judges.
The usual shipping trunk box should not be used
An expert judge will pass upon each sample OF
butter and cheese, and should be taken to
prevent the judge from knowing the owner of any
sample
CHEESE.
Sec 1 Best Dairy plain I
sage
MAPLE SUGAR, SYRUP. AND BEES HONEY.
Best Pail or Tub Maple Sugar, 20 lbs. or
more
Best Sample Stirred Sugar, 20 lbs.
Best Maple Syrup l gallon
Above entries must be made by the maker.
Best Samples Bees Honey soc
CLASS STRUT
| Must be raised by exhibitor-discretionary pre-
NUNS of $50
CLASS 37-vEGETABLES.
Must be raised by exhibtor-discretionary pre-
miums of $40.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

c. c. Paine, East Bethel, VT offers for best male
Collie under year, choice pup co.
For best Collie bitch under year. to
Moran III, so co.
3 n. NJ Hubbard, breeder Cocker spsnies Barton
VT offers for best Cocker Spaniel any color,
Robin H, $1,000
A. r. Robinson, breeder OF English Bulldogs Berton
Vt, offers silver cup for the best English Bulldog
show.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

Great care has been taken to
select the LATEST, UP-To-DATE
STYLES, and we feel confident
for FIT, FINISH, DURABILITY and
PRICE, we can please cur
customers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

AS we have a great many calls for Shoes,
We have decided to put in lines Of the
BEST Infants, Childs', Misses and Ladies
Shoes that can be procured for the money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

Sec 1 For Best Singing Canary $3.50
Pair Singing Canaries $50
Collection Canaries 1.50
Remember that entries in above classes close
Friday, August Is.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20
DON'T LIKE PLAN OF ELECTION
Member of the Commercial Club Pro-
tests Against Election by Mail.

tests Against Election by Mail.
Norfolk, Neb., Dec 14.-Edltor of
The News: If you will allow me space
In your valued paper in opposition to
the election of Commercial club dir
ectors by mail, as was stated in The
News of December 10.
First, 1t is unconstitutional. The
bylaws provide that the selection of
directors shall be by ballot, all ballots
to be deposited in a box provided for
that purpose between the hours of
p. m. and p. m. on the day of an
nual meeting and the election by mail
is violation of this section of the by
laws, hence this would be an illegal
election. think it is undemocratic.
rectly, the greater number of members
of the Commercial club would favor
an open meeting where candidates
could be placed in nomination and
voted on according to the bylaws of
the order
The same objection was raised last
election, and if strongly contested
for, would have resulted in disqualify-
ing every director elected, as direct
ors elected in this way could not hold
the office and transact business, and
business transacted by directors elect
ed contrary to the bylaws would
not be legal and would cause serious
complications should the question
arise by some member of the club who
might see fit to take exception to this
violation of the bylaws.
Again, it gives rise for too much
dissatisfaction. A few members could,
should they feel so disposed, mani
pulate the election, electing who they
may see fit to elect. In fact, the nine
directors would, or could, be elected
before a majority of the members
could or would have received their
notices of election, and then the vote
would be so scattering and would re-
suit in the election of a favored few,
which is not fair to majority of the
members who pay their money, and
who are entitled to know and have
something to say about the way the
affairs of the club should be conduct
ed.
| favor a good, live Commercial
club, conducted on good economical
and careful business principles. The
secretary should be paid salary suf-
ficient for him to give his entire time
to the business of the club. | believe
we have a good Commercial club, well
differed, a No. 1 good secretary, but
the secretary's time should not be
divided.
A Commercial Club Member
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20
HARDWARE STORE CHANGE.
E. S. South of Newman Grove Pur.
chases Interest of w. w. Weaver.

An important business change was
announced in Norfolk last evening, f.
S. South of Newman Grove purchas-
ing w, w. Viewers interest in the
Norfolk hardware firm of Weaver &
Coleman. Mr., South has entered the
store, which will now be known as
Coleman & South. Mr.. Weaver will
remain with the firm for a month;
after that his plans have not been
made. For a time at least he expects
to remain in Norfolk, E. S. South, the
new member of the firm for fifteen
years, has been in the hardware bust
ness in Newman Grove, where he has
sold his interest in the firm of Hin
man & South to his partner. He
comes to Norfolk because he likes the
town and because it offers a wider
business field and a better place to
educate his children. He will bring
his family to Norfolk on January Is.
There will be regret at Mr.. Weaver's
retirement from business on Norfolk
avenue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20
Niqht School at Ljndsav.

Lindsay, Dec. 14.-Special to The
News. A night school has been orga-
nized in Lindsay for the benefit of
pupils not going to school during the
day Father Rabanus was instrument
al in organizing the class. Now there
are twenty-nine pupils enrolled with a
staff of four teachers, consisting Of
Miss Dunno, one of the teachers in
the public school, Rev. Rabanus, Matt
Raemakers and DR.. Tobkin, All sub
jects have not been assigned, but it
is proposed to have reading, spelling,
writing, short hand, bookkeeping,
arithmetic, grammar, physiology and
hygiene.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20
A PROSPEROUS SCHOOL DISTRICT
The District of Verdigre Has Abund-
ance of Funds

Center, Neb., Dec. 14.-Special to
The News: Eight or nine years ago
districts No. 8, 55 and SO, in Knox
county, were consolidated to form dis
trict No. SO. This gave the Verdigre
district nearly fifteen sections. A four
room brick building was built, and
the plan worked successfully.
The district includes about 175 pu-
pills, and while there is no free trans
portation, some pupils drive in from
distance of four or five miles.
The district has about five miles of
railroad, and this, with the saloon H.
censes, cut the levy down to five mills.
During the last three years the dis
trict has been voting ten mills, and
now has in the neighborhood of $4,0O
on hand as a good start for fine new
building, which will become necessary
in few years.
/ The district welcomes pupils from
the country and admits them without
charge of tuition as long as there is
room for them in the school,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20

From 1905 county general fund 10
1906 county general fund, $4,000.
From 1906 county general fund to
1907 county general fund, $1,000.
From 1906 bridge fund to 1907
bridge fund, 5000.
From 1906 road fund. commissioner
district No. 1, to 1907 fund, same dis.
trlct, 800
From 1906 road fund, commissioner
district No. 2, to 1907 fund, same dis
trict, sl2O.
From 1906 road fund. commissioner
district No 3, to 1907 fund, same dis.
trict, $120.
On motion the county clerk was In.
structed to draw warrant on 1906
general fund in favor of c. ID. John.
son, steward of poor farm, to take up
second quarter bills, for $32S.S5.
On motion the county clerk was d.
rected to advertise for the construc-
ton Of the following bridges for the
year 1908:
l. 1 30-foot 16-foot roadway pile
bridge across branch of Union
creek between sections 16 and 81 in
township 20, range /.
2. The construction of such other
new bridges and the repairs of such
old bridges during the year 1908 as
necessity or emergency may require.
On motion the board then adjourned
to January z, 1908.
Geo. e. Richardson,
County Clerk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20
CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT.
Congressman Boyd and Senator Brown
Visit Roosevelt

Congressman Boyd of Neigh, ac-
companied by Senator Brown, called
upon President Roosevelt Thursday
They were accompanied by A. E.
Ward, private secretary of Congress-
man Boyd and the Omaha Indian del
egation. Each member of the delega-
ton was presented to the president by
Congressman Boyd. The call was
purely of social nature, no business
being discussed. The Indians, espe.
cially White Horse, were delighted
with the visit.
Congressman Boyd has introduced
the following bills: For a public
building at Columbus, $4,000; for ad-
ditions to the public building at FIRE.
mont, $4,000; for a site for a public
building at Wayne, $7.7OG; submitting
the claims of the Omaha Indians to
the court of claims.
Congressman Kinkaid has succeeded
in keeping the patents in the O'Neill
land office.
In October the commissioner of the
general land Office ordered that be-
tween 1000 and 5000 transcripts of
patents which have been lying in the
O'Neill land Office be sent to Washing
ton for record. Some of these pat
ents in question are at least fifteen
years old However, Congressman
Kinkaid has induced the commissioner
to rescind this order because, 1t was
explained, if these patents were taken
from the O'Neill Office at this time it
would be embarrassing to real estate
men. There has been considerable
activity in real estate transfers in the
O'Neill district recently and if the
records are not easily obtainable much
inconvenience would be experienced,
The commissioner has consented to
suspend his former order, at least tenn
porarily.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20
HORSE THIEF Fighters
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NORTH
NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION.
ELECT OFFICERS DECEMBER 30

Ten Subordinate Organizations Of
North Nebraska Are Now Affiliated
With the General elation, with
Headquarters In Norfolk.
North Nebraska horse thief fighters
VIII gather in Norfolk on December 80
for the second annual meeting of the
North Nebraska Live Stock Protective
association
Oflcers FOR the coming year VIII be
elected at the Norfolk meeting and IL
is possible that some new ideas may
be embodied In the organization.
Ten organizations in north Nebraska
are now affiliated with the general as
ISOLATION which has Headquarters In
this city. And the organization is con-
stantly gaining strength. At this time
1t Is understood that the Wayne asso-
citation will probably come into the
fold, while new organizations will
probably be formed in short time at
Petersburg and Tilden.
The recent horse-grabbing south OF
Battle Creek was the first instance I'm
which thieves have molested n mem.
Der of the association and the PROMPT
action of the horsethief fighters ana
the immediate recovery of the stolen
property have added prestige to the
organized anti-horsethief men.
Each local association Is entitled to
send a delegate to the Norfolk meet.
Ing for each ten members in the local
association An attendance Of at least
fifty is expected at the Norfolk meet
ing.
G. w. Evans of Norfolk, acting sec
rotary of the general association, is
mailing copies of the bylaws to all
who are interested In the organization.
Speaking OF the association the Bat
tie Creek Enterprise says: "a meet.
Ing Of the Battle Creek branch of the
North Nebraska Live Stock Protective
association was held last Saturday
Several new members were taken In,
bringing the local roster up to about
seventy, and delegates were elected to
the general meeting of the association
to be held in Norfolk December 30.
AT the Norfolk gathering a reorganiza-
ton Will be effected. 1t Is found de.
sirable to have the machinery of the
association put in smoother working
order and to get the suggestions of
men from all parts of the territory
covered, Workers of national promi-
nence in the movement for live stock
protection will be in attendance"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20
NORFOLK WEEKLY JOURRNAL FRIDAY 1907

II. Kilburn, register births and
deaths ................ 8 90
Clyde Rynearson. register of
births and deaths ........ 10 90
p. f. Ringer, register of births
and deaths ............. | 90
Chas. Letheby, register of
births and deaths. ...... Z 90
julius HUFF register of births
and deaths .............. 16 40
b. II. Mills. register of births
and deaths .............. @ 25
o. A. Sleeper, sub.register of
births and deaths. ......... 10
On motion the following settlement
was made with the steward OF the
poor farm:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Madison County,
| herewith hand
Won my third nuortor1,,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20

Some local stores have been adver-
tised more wisely, more adequately,
this year than they were last - and
they are bigger, better stores as a re-
suit. This fact is significant of your
store, or enterprise, for 1908.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20

] w
ii. Stocker. .................. 3 81
John Hughes, boar. ......... Is OC
c. d. Johnson steward
o. X, John H. Harding, chairman
county board.
On motion the following bonds were
approved:
Ben C. Davis, road overseer, road
district No. 8.
]. P. Gabelman, road overseer, road
district No. IA.
Charles Weltz, road overseer, road
district No. Is.
A. j. Thatch, county surveyor.
James Mckay, constable, Shell
Creek precinct.
H. L. Kindred, county coroner.
John H. Heggemeyer, road overseer
road district No. 7.
E. G. Dennis, justice of the peace,
Battle Creek precinct.
d. L. Best, constable, Battle Creek
precinct.
Henry Neuwerk, justice of the
peace, Highland precinct.
A. U. Tillottson, road overseer, dis
trict No. 6.
j. H. Colegrove, justice of the peace,
Meadow Grove precinct.
William Rockofellow, road overseer,
road district No. 5.
John Brown road overseer, road
district No. 8.
James Richardson, constable, Deer
Creek precinct.
c. M. Gilman, justice of the peace,
Deer Creek precinct.
German bank, Tilden, depository
bond.
Frank A. Peterson, county treasurer.
On motion the county clerk was in
structed to draw a warrant for $4,000
on the 1906 general fund in favor of
Claus Young, chairman of the soldiers
relief commission.
On motion the bond to be given by
County Clerk-elect Geo. e. Richardson
was fixed at the sum of 100000, sur
ETY. to be furnished by a surety com
pany.
On motion boyd of Nick Kent for is
suance of duplicate warrant was ap-
proved and county clerk was instruct
ed to issue said duplicate.
On motion the assessed value of the
personal property of Alex Miller in
Norfolk city for the year 1907 was re-
duced $4,000 on account of error in
assessment and the county clerk was
ordered to correct the tax list accord
ingly.
On motion the county clerk was Or
dered to strike from 1907 tax list city
taxes for city of Norfolk assessed
against lots in Wards Additional Sub
urban lots, said addition being outside
the corporate limits of said city.
On motion the county clerk was in
structed to strike taxes for city of
Madison from tax of S. M. Bowling for
year 1907, he having been enormously
assessed in said city.
On motion the county clerk was in
structed to make requisition on the
auditor of public accounts for the fol-
lowing revenue books and blanks: 20
assessment books, real estate, 30 as
sessment books, personal property,
form No. /, 800 form No. 2, 100 form
No. 8, so form No, 4, 10 form No. 5,
100 form No. G, 200 form No. 7. 80
form No, 8, 80 form No. IL, so form
No. rs, so form No. IA.
On motion the county treasurer was
authorized to make the following trans
fers of funds in his office:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20

c. d. Johnson, steward, has to his
credit $l.26, Nov, 80, 1907, in Battle
Creek Valley bank.
]. r. Witzigman, cashier.
The following bills have been in
cured:
June |, 1907, from Jim Brock,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20

,.t. -. a. , no
,,-,-,,
tr,ot No 20 "a
Era,t, v,.,,,r y,ori, roo5 Al,
trio, No 20 m
" ~ pro,,.n ,.ort, roos A.,
trio, No 20 nm
go,
''V"",u Ni'''e' i'u,ioe. ""
iu'''D'' 'oau ui''''.' NJ 10 90 81
"''".' DioMn' n"iu"a'e'
'v'u w W. i''''''.'' 90
~ "''"' 'o"'
u"' w. l'''.'','''.'''''.'' w
+ RANK vlazhy' WORK. ROAD us
w ',o, ,,i'''''',''''''.'.'' w
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-, '"M' "''"' 'o''u u'
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u'oviio' No' i'''''''','','. ~ w
's' "''"' i'"u u'''''''
NO 10 ....'''''.,,.''''.''',,,'' q W
III. W, "a q, a.
shine oshorno ,,or,, rooa Al,
tr,ot No 10 . M
- D. paNe'' lunioe'' ioau us
uict NO. l'''',''.''.'''.'' - oil
O'o"eii i~unioer ulalh Co.,
iuiiiper, roau uls'rlcI NO ~ 70 w
oio"e'i l'unioer GRAIN 70"
'u,noe' 'o''u ''' W. 60 of %
" - '" "
'ach hoehiss'eih ''''.''.'' % 20
"a" oCn' "o'h' io"u us
'i''t w. -o''',,''''.'','','' o4 oo
Ia" '., "o'N' io"u us
uio' W. -o''''',''''''''.'' % oV
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'i''. w. io''''''''''','','' % w
JUS NM 'i, "o'N' ioau us
W. of '0
Ian ooneei, "o'N' io"u us
w. 0'''' 90 w
'oia "eia'au' "oiN' ioau us
W. '''''''''''.'''' i'f ~
d. ~ 'aooo9' "oih' ioau uis'iicC
No' 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS io@ oo
On motion the board adjourned to
S:3o a. M, Dec.-ll, l90I
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, john H. f1arulhS, John Md
lone and Burr Taft.
On motion the following DIS were
allowed:
l.. M. Johnson, work, road dis
trlct NO. 29........,.,.....S 90 90
Il. NJ. Johnson, work, road dis
trict No. 9..,.............. 90
l.. NJ. Johnson, work, road dis
trlct NO 9............... GO 90
Human & South, hardware for
bridge, one-half to be charg-
ed 10 Platte county. ~
Nye, Schneider, Fowler Co.,
lumber for bridge on county
line, one-half to be charged
to Platte county ......... 40 90
Chas. Weltz, work, road dis
trict No. 5................ 100 90
John Horst, hardware, road dis
trlct NO. 20 '''..'.......... 4O
Chas. Weltz, work, road dis
trict NO. 25. .............. II 90
w. S. O'Brien, work, road dis
trict No. %. ............. 90
Boone county, work on county
line NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70 90
Chas. Weltz, work, road dis
trict No. %. ............. 90
Chas. Weltz, work, road dis
trict No. 25. .............. 80 90
Frank White, work, road dis
trict No. 81. Observation-Disclosures. SO 90
Willie White, work, road dis
trict No. 81. Observation-Disclosures. II 90
Bill Schmidt. work, road dis
trict No. 81. Observation-Disclosures. Is so
George Winkler, work road dis
trict No. Observation-Disclosures. II so
George White, work, road dis
trict No. 31................ II 90
Loonan Lumber Co., lumber,
road district No. 25......... So
Loonan Lumber Co., lumber,
road district No. 91........ 9 90
Joe Sueper, work, road district
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-20

Today's ads. will help you solve the
question.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-14
SuCeSoS de Ia iSla

Antes de aver tarde aparecio ahor-
cado de un arbol. en- Ell barrio "Yabu.
Goa" de Adjuntas la individua Fran
ciscs Lopez. Investigate ell suceso
resulto Sc trataba de un suicide.
-En Patillas, antes de anoche pc
garon fuego 4 la casa que habitaba el
cura parroco sefor Rodriguez. La
policfa acudio apagandolo Immediate
mente, practicando investigac ion.
-Anoche en- Juncos, las once y
media fallecio en- ell barrio "Gurabo-
abajo' en- la casa de Pablo Garcia, la
nif1a Maria Figueroa, de tres amos
de edad cOnsecuencla de una iuto-
xlcaclon con yuca bravo en- union de
su hermano Polonio, quien tambien
Sc encuentra de gravedad en- Ell Hos
pital. De la investigation hecha por
la policfa Ell hecho resulta casual.
DE Ponce comunica Ell captain
Fernandez los dos siguientes tele-
gramas: Detective Ayala acaba de
arrestar en- esta poblacion q J. Juan
Rosa de Colon presunto autor del
aseslnato cometido en- Ia persona de
Francisco Cruz, en- Ell barrio "Arus"
de Jusna Dlaz. Hay bastantes prue-
bas contra este detenido.
-Teniente Gimenez y Sargento
Brugueras acaban de regresar, ter
minando investigation y comproba-
cion del asesinato de Franco Cruz
8 Frasco, cometldo por Juan Rosado
este acaba de declararse convicto an
te Ell Juez.
FL ssrgento Montilla del puesto de
Fajardo envia al Coronel Hamill, Ell
slgulente telegrama
"Acabo de arrestar en- union guardia
Rodriguez Salcedo los indivfduos
Flor Colo, Ventura QuifIonez, Nice
las Garcia, Alberto Bef1avar. Pedro
Izquierdo Carlos Ma aldonado. Francis
co Saa y Luis Elias por herir grave.
mente al individuo Demerio Vera
en- ell barrio "Quebrada Fajardo" de
esta Jurisdiction. Juez entiende en-
Ell asunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-14

como otra tanta scurrency" y que los
pagarfan con ellos; con 10 que habria
100 (cien) millones mas de pesos en-
circulation. Sc han llevado chasco;
pues el caletre del seflor ministro hs
creado un valor con interes, que es
bono medias, y ..currency" medias,
para confusion de Bancos de todo el
sacerdocio del Dos Dollar. Los ati-
cionados y los hombre que sirven para
todo con dos de las pestes de la politi-
ca americana.
Pero algo bueno han hecho ell Pre-
sidente y su ministro .samateux" de
Hacienda y es: plantear ell problema
de la circulation. Gracias ellos, Ell
Congreso no podra eludirlo; y, como
llevo dicho, va Sc tiene por SECURE que
10 antepondra q todos los demas tenn as
Ahora 10 que Sc necesita es que 10 re-
suelva bien. --~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-14
La aStronomia J Ia parCa

La repentina muerte de M. Mauri-
&c Loevy, director del Observatorio
de Paris, cuya memoria sera cara
los venideros historiadores de Ia Glen
cia Astronomical por los estudios con-
clenzudos que Ell difunto ha realizado
parece demostrar nuevamen ente que el
universe Sc obstina en ocultar ell mis-
terlo de sus mundos planetarios
Numerosos colegas de M. Loevy
fenecieron instantAneamente como el
y sin que pueda alcanzar Ell rsenor
asOmo de fundamento Ell descub brir
ninguna relac ion entire muertes tales
y el genera de estudios 4 que en- vida
esos muertos sc consagraron, merece
consignarse tar siniestra coinciden-
cia. Tres directories sucesivos del
observatorio de Paris, Delaunay, el
almirante Mouchez y Tisserand tu-
vieron una muerte sdbita. De veinte
y cinco amos a hoy igual genera de
muerte experimentation otros cuatro
a astronomos eminentes del mismo cen
tro cient16co, y no ha mucho fallecie-
ron de igual modo los directories de
los Observatorios de Argelia y Mia.