davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
DIR. JORDAN IN MINNESOTA
Chancellor Makes Talk Before Pence
society Branch

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 9.-Dr.
David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Le-
land stanford Jr. university, who is
devoting his time to the world peace
movement, spoke on that subject to the
Minnesota branch of the American
Peace society here today. He also
addressed the Civic and Commerce as
sociation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
Rate Decision Comments
80 80
Hill, Smith, Eberhardt

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
ST. PAUL, June 9.-Governor
Eberhardt said of the rate case
decision:
ut Is the greatest triumph of
the principle of government con-
troll of corporations since the
first attempt WINS made to regu-
I late these creations 81 the
states
Attorney General smith said;
s'The decision is a victory for
the doctrine of state rights
James ). Hill would not discuss
the decision.
II didn't read the news. said
he, .sand i have nothing TO say
about anything
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
LEXINGTON HAS BIRTHDAY
second Centennial of Paul Revere's
Town lis Celebrated

LEXINGTON, Mass. June "a salute
Of 100 guns at daybreak opened the sec
ond day of the two hundredth anniver
sary OF the Incorporation of Lexington.
Young women summoned by the town
erier and clad in colonial costume
marched over the route taken BY Paul
Revere on his memorable ride Of April
Is, 1775
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
THUNDER PEALS IN CAPITAL


SACRAMENTO. june 3 Sacramento
was visited today By the first thunder
storm in June in nine years. For more
than an hour rain fell. sharp claps of
thunder echoed and streaks Of lightning
played in the sky. 1t is said to be the
most severe thunder storm ever expe-
rienced here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
CHINESE WOMEN ARRESTED
Many OF Good Birth and Education
Charged with Conspiracy

PEKING, June. s.-Some women of
modern education were among the
alleged antigovernment conspirators
who were placed under arrest at Tien-
tsin in Peking in the last few weeks.
1t is reported that 200 conspirators al
ready have been executed after sum
mary examination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
INCENDIARY IS SENTENCED
Musician Pleads Guilty and Gets Sen
fence of Five Years

Especial Dispatch to The Calls
SAN JOSE. June s.-Max Bauehmann,
a musician. who is said to have con-
fessed to the police that he set fires
to collect insurance in cities in the
south and on the Atlantic coast,
pleaded guilty in the superior court
today to charge of arson and was
sentenced to five years in Folsom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
CHINA JOINS PEACE MOVE
Fourteenth Nation Indorses Bryan's
world tranquility Plan

WASHINGTON. June China today
became the fourteenth nation to in
dorse Secretary Bryan's peace plan.
tary and told him that his government
accepted the idea In principle and would
like to consider the details
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
LIGHTNING HITS WIRELESS
ThunderboIt Puts Virginia Naval Sta
tion Out of Use

wireless information was received
at Mare island yesterday by Radio
oficer Lieutenant Fl. M FarwelI to the
effect that the $1,o0o,0o0 naval radio
station at Arlington, Va. had been put
out of commission by bolt of light
ming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
WALDO CUSTER is URGED
Aldcrmanic Committee Favors Firing
Gotham Police Commissioner

NEW YORK, June "a special COM
mittee of aldermen today adopted the
Curran committee report on police
conditions, carrying with it recon-
mendation for the removal of Police
Commissioners Waldo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
SPIDER BITE KILLS INFANT
Babe Is In Terrible Agony for Several
Hours Preceding Dissolution

Special Dispatch to The caiD
sUIsUN. June 9A spider bite
caused the death here OF the 9 months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballard,
who resides near Winters. The child
was in terrible agony for several hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10

nap,hots ot British .u6roeette n e picture s
shonn Dok meeting he Albert hall Al The left a
Dorothy sf5oeen method Of approaching
suspectng Dndops I lop picture hop the Of house in ST.
Londrd property M Co burnt BY the nLans
Reproduced from the London illustrated News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
L 3t4E :
SPRING VALLEY
TRACT TO PISS
TO Government
Federal Authorities About to
Take Over the Property
Drained by Point
Lobos Greek
ARBITRAL BOARD
MEETS THIS WEEK
Acquirernent Of Nxatershed
Will Assure Independelt
Supply for Reservations

The government about to obtain,
entire possession ef She property
drained by Point Lobps creek, partly|
owned by the Spring VALLEY Water
company. which furnfshcs the water
supply for the Preside reservation.
Fort Mason. the traHsport docks and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
WIRELESS PHONE TESTED
ships Receive Messages over go Miles
of Open Sen

Special Dispatch to The CALI
TOKYO, June 9.-Further expert
ments with the new Japanese wireless
telephone system were made today by
the Chiyo Maru and Shinyo Maru.
They were stationed so miles apart out
at sea and messages were success
fully exchanged between them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
SUPREME COURT
UPH0[DS STATE
IN INTERSTATE
RATE FIXING

Highest Bench Authorities.
Passing on Minnesota
Freight and Passenger
Fare Cases, Declare Conn
monwealths Have Power
to Name Reasonable Intra-
state Charges Until Con-
gress Makes Law Provid-
ing for Federal Regulation
NEW PRINCIPLES
FOR VALUATIONS
Schedule Must Be Formed
on Fair Value" of Prop
erty-Decision Holds That
Lower Ruling Would Con-
fiscate Minneapolis and St.
Louis Business and Bars
Order - Great Northern
and Northern Pacific Lose;
Injunction Is Removed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10
FLOW OF GOLD

Gold valued at S4,5lo,322
was received al the mint
in San Francisco in May
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page 10, Column
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
LOOMS ITEMS

Loomis, S. D.-Loomis is not the
Gretna Green for lovers but we have
a minister by name of Green who is
ready to unite all transient as we'll as
local couples. On the evening of
March 26 Mr.. VIM. Scharff and Miss
Viola Danburg of ST. Lawrence were
united in marriage at the residence OF
Henry Butts. Rev. Green officiating.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Butts.
Mr.. Eugene Danburg of st. Law
renee and Miss Norma Schorburn of
Miller We're married in Mitchell the
mex day and are now visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Butts.
Mrs. johnson returned from the
hospital Monday afternoon and is
now at the home of Mr.. Baldwin but
hopes to be able to go to her own
home in a few days.
Mr.. Hall Went to Sioux Falls Mon
day to commence his work as trav-
cling salesman for d machinery com
pany.
At the supper at Mr.. Young's last
Friday over twenty dollars was rails
ed for the benefit of the church.
Mrs. Henry Butts left Monday af-
ternoon TO visit her mother at st.
Lawrence, S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
O DANCING
NEWEST NOTION
YOUNG SOCIETY IN LONDON HAS
TAKEN TO THIS STYLE OF
TERPISCHOREAN PER-
EORMANCES.

London, Observation-Disclosures new
notion which young society has taken
to is to dance on the tips of it's toes.
1t is the legacy left by the imperial
Russian ballet, Lady Diana Manners,
who is a daughter of the Duke of
Rutland and sister of the Marchion-
ess Of Anglesey, is among those who
began to learn t%oe-dancing recently,
and she is already very proficient in
the act. Miss Margaret C%ochrane, and
Lady Evelyn Guinness and her chill
dren are also passionately fond of the
new art.
Tells of Popularity.
Nine. Adele Collier, the WE'LL
known dancing teacher, tells how
popular toe-dancing has become.
II have recently taught an extra
ordinary number of well-known men
and women to dance toe dances, for
which shoes with stiff toecaps must
be worn. My pupils have been thoro-
ughly enthusiastic, thorough, n
hard working. Many of them show
real talent, and some very excellent
exhibitions of these dances are now
being given in London drawing
rooms and also at house parties in
the country. The correct short ballet
skirts are worn by the girls and
tights by the men.
Great Demand for Shoes.
A. l.. GAMBIA, a thertrical boot
maker of Dean street who makes
dancing shoes for the Russian dane
ers, throws concincing evidence on
the craze. Whereas before the craze
for toe-dancing began l v sold
more than two pairs of ballet shoes
to private customers in a week, now
l am selling on an average 500 pairs
each week, all for people in society
! who have taken up toe-dancing,
| which they consider an excellent form
of exercise, as we'll as artistic"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
Denver Sends Money
GOVERNOR BNRNF'S APPEAL
FOR AID FOR SUFFERERS

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Byrne to-
day issued the following %proc!ama-
ton:
"Reports of acute suffering in
Ohio. Indiana and other states, re-
sultant of the recent storms and
floods, are SO appalling, that as
president of the South Dakota board
of the American Red Cross, j feel it
my imperative duty to call attention
OF our states people to the condi-
tions now existing in the affected
districts.
MANY lives have been lost, thou
sands are without homes and desti-
tute. much property has been Destroy
ed and suffering and wretchedne:s are
paramount, hence the demand foI
immediate assistance is absolute.
THE various state branches of tho
Red Cross Society are appealing-t to
the entire American people for relief
and funds and in full realization of
the crying needs, | urge. in the name
OF humanity, that the citizenship OF
South Dakota, with characteristic
generosity, extend all possible aid to
suffering sister states.
contributions should be sent to
the Honorable o. l.. Branson, treas
urer at Mitchell. South Dakota, or to
the American National Red Cross, at
Washington, ID. c."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03

and q representative was sent from
the Home to take charge of the baby
The Phifcrs objected to the child be-
ing taken from them, and they hnal-
ly appealed to the court for the re-
storation of the baby. 1t look two
days in coutny court for all the v !
dence to be submitted showing that
the Phifers were not financially able
to assume the responsibility of rails
ing the child. 1t developed hat
Phifer was at one time a Methodist
preacher, a blacksmith, and had fol-
lowed some three or our other voca-
tons to make a living. About
twenty-five people went over to
Chamberlain to give their evidence
on both sides of the case. at the
| conclusion of which Judge Huddle
ordered the baby to be turned over
to the Home. The attorney of the
| Phifers, however. asked for a stay
of proceedings for ten days, and the
boy will remain with its foster
parents utnil that time. The case
will be appealed to the circuit
court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03


City has been closed since March IA
by the deepest snow that mas ever
been recorded. The snow is packed
SO hard that the rotary snow plow
broke down the first day that it was
used and was mi to Mitchell to he
repaired and is expected back here
today. 1t is now opened as far west
as Murdo. 50 miles, with the deepest
drift yet TO be opened. From the pre-
sent indications it will take at least
fifteen days to dig through.
The fire at Draper burned all the
general stores just before the storm
and before new supplies could be
shipped in but it so happened that a
car load of potatoes were shipped in
just before the storm and the story
is told that some people there lived
on potatoes and salt until they were
relieved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
FORMER MITCHELL
MAN HAS SUCCESS
REV. HERBERT WILLIAMSON COM.
PLETES DEDICATION OF
NEW CHURCH AT EUGENE
OREGON.

Rev. Herbert Swan Wilkinson
pastor of the Methodist church at
Engene, Oregon, and formerly of this
city has Just completed the dedica-
tion of a new church which cost more
than 100000. The ceremony was
observed on March 22nd, according
10 newspapers received here today.
The magnificent new structure is
dedicated free of debt and much of
the credit for the same is given to
Rev. Wilkinson.
Bishop r. j. Cooke of Portland.
delivered the dedicatory address in
the morning preceding the dedica-
ton. The service which occurred at
1915 O'Clock in the morning was
closed by the singing of the "Hallel-
utah Chorus from the Messiah" by
the choir. AT the evening service on
the same day addresses We're made
by President Fletcher Homan of Will
jeanette University and the Rev. Del
mer ii. Trimble, ID. D., who was pas
tor at Eugene when the new church
project was started.
The entire funds were raised by
subscription and no big collection
was called for at the dedicatory SER
vice. The building is made of rein
forced concrete and gray pressed
brick construction and is handsome
in design and finish. The interior is
more beautiful than the exterior and
is a model of convenience and COM
fort. The Eugene Methodist church is
believed to be the first protestant or
ganization in the city and was estab-
lished in 1854. Quite a number OF
men, prominent in Oregon state life
are among the members of Rev. Will
kinson'S congregation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
NEW RECORD IN
LEASE OF LAND
IN NANIkTON COUNTY, Si.25 is
PAID FOR HAY PURPOSES
MINIMUM SALE VALUES
FINED.

Pierre, S. D.-The top price for
leasing of state lands of any charact-
er was received this year when one
tract leased for hay purposes in
Yankton county was bid up to $4.25
an acre. This is higher than has been
paid for any land heretofore for ag-
ricultural purposes, and leads the
income receipts on any of the state
lands. Many other tracts have brou-
ght as high as two dollars per acre
for hay or grozing purposes this
year. while about three dollars APP
pears to be the limit for agricultural
leases.
The appraisal work has been COM
pleted on all lands which will be Of
fered for sale this year, the sales
ranging from April first when they
will start in Charles Mix county, to
april IA when they close in Brown
county, with the exception of a forty
acre tract which will be offered in
Dewey county near Timber Lake on
the 10th of April. The sale dates are:
Charles Mix, April /; Douglas. April
9; Aurora, April 3; Jerauld, April
A; Sanborn. April 5; McCook, April
Z; Miner, April s; Brookings, April
y, h~lISSDury, April IL, clark, April
II; Sphinx, April -; Brown April IA.
The general average of minimum
selling price of these lands ranges
from forty dollars to sixty dollars
an acre in most of the counties. In
McCook some of the tracts run as
high as eighty dollars per acre, and
in Jerauld a few as low as twenty
dollars an acre. but the general av-
erage taken for all the counties in
which offerings will be made is be-
tween forty dollars for a minimum
and sixty dollars as a maximum,
which is quite different from the
figures of early sales when the land
was thrown on the market as the
minimum of ten collars and let 60
at that.
The state land board at a meeting
authorized the capitol commission tC
place the state building lands in Fal'
River county, on the market at {
minimum OF eight dollars an acre
Several parties have been looking
over these lands, and are making
propositions to purchase if they car
secure terms under which they car
handle the land; and in ease of sale
of this there will be a material re.
duction in the debt of the capito
building fund to the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
800 HOMES SWEPT AWAY
FROM TOWN OF ZANEsyIlJT

LahesVllle. Ohlo.-The Musking-
UNI and the Licking rivers still are
rising here. Relief is needed at
once. One telephone wire connects
GAINESVILLE with the outside world and
I rails frequently. The weather has
turned cold and the homeless are
iutfering intensely. The food supply
is almost exhausted. From the hills
round GAINESVILLE the survivors OF
he onrush Of water look down ON a
scene CT utmost desolation. What had
been two rivers is one great DESTROY
ing stream. More than 600 homes
aaVe been swept away. Although
many persons We're saved it is be
ueVed 100 is a conservative estimate
Of those drowned.
Two unidentified young men i'm a
skin took eight persons from roof
-onight. AS the boat struggled
through the swift flood is suddenly
was upturned. All the occupants
were swept TO their death.
Victims shot Themselves.
Hamilton, O.-Hamilton has re
lieved her suffering SURVIVORS who
have been shivering and starving and
late yesterday began recovering the
bodies Of her deed from the recedine
waters OF the Miami. Twenty-six
bodies had been recovered last night
when darkness stopped the struggling
men. Mayor karb declared that the
fatality list is certain to be large.
Hundreds are missing he said
and the condition of the city con.
vinces me that revelations to come
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
EARLY ES7IlNA 7ES OF
DEAD FROM FLOODS
PROBE A7ED

to be large, the total number OF
dead in the entire city may no.
reach yer 200.
In Piqua, where over 800 vert
reported to have been drowned. less
than twenty comprise the total mum.
Der OF dead, according to adviccs 10.
day.
In Chillicothc, where The number
drowned was reported in the neigh.
borhood OF 800, the dead will moi
exceed %.
Indiana points continue reporting
improved conditions with estimate.
Of deaths shrinking as more ac
cufate reports are made.
West Dayton, Ohio.-Backed b,
the militia and hundreds OF specia,
deputies, the citizens committee il
charge of relief work in various sec.
tions OF the flooded city have tight
hold on the situation today. The
work OF cleaning up chaotic condi
tions caused by the flood is pro.
ident of the Chamber of Commerce
said:
we are going to show the worlc
We are capable OF coping with tn,
situation"
Today began with great promise
The brilliant sun tempered the keen
ness of the frosty air. The noo(
subsidized perceptibly.
The Hood victims who have been
penned in down town sections were
able unaided to make their way tc
the suburbs by thI thousands. On
Main street i'm the heart of the cit,
it is possible to pick a dry path ovel
the payment.
Cooperating with the citizens com
mittee. the militia are making ar.
engagements TO handle the situation
in the down town district. The sur
vey of this district, officials said
would lead to stationing a sufficien
patrol to bar every N except those
engaged in rescue work. The militia
were ordered to shoot t~ransgressors
Flood Lower ut GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, O.-(By telephone tc
Pittsburs).-Zanesvilles' 10000 in
habitants, 10000 OF whom are home
les, today saw the first CLEAN o
hope since the flood in the Masking
UNI river swept trough the cit,
three days ago. The river has com
menced TO recede. Reinforcement
for the national guard ON duty in tn,
streets entered the suburbs. Provis
ions arrived to a point within lou.
miles from the city and there ar,
indications that the bitter cold of tn,
last n hours is passing. The Cleo
trio light and water companies ar
out OF commission and will be 10
days. \ small ga line is servin.
the city with a titlul supply OF ius.
Provisions are scarce. Many families
nthe flooded section are entirel,
without food. Communication be
tween this city and the section
known as Putnam, where it is be
lieved the loss of life will be fount
greatest, is still cut off
Another Town Hit.
Cincinnati, Ohio.@Another flood
stricken village was heard from to.
day, when the o here was moo.
fled that tAirty-two lives We're los
at Venice, in Butler county. Til,
dead are members of five families
One mother was saved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
SULZER WARS ON
STATE SENATOR
NEW YORK GOVERNOR DEMANDS
RESIGNATION OF LEGISLATOR
ACCUSED. OF MAKING DE-
MAND FOR MONEY.

Albany, y. Y.-Governor sulzer
today made a demand upon State
Senator stephen j. Stilwell of New
York City ma he resign. The gov
II acted upon a complaint by
George II. Kendall, president of the
New York Bank Note Company. al
of him to pass a certain stock eX-
change reform legislation. Stilwcll
introduced the stock exchange bills
recommended by Governor Sulzer
and is chairman OF the Senate code
committee to which several measures
have been referrd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
FAILED TO FIND ANY BODIES
IN WEST INDIANAPOLIS TODA'

Indianapolis. Ind. Groups OF half
frozen and half-staryed refugees are
being found in isolated parts of flood
ed Indianapolis, but Investigation
trips into all possible territories have
revealed no bodies so far.
After an automobile had removed
a barn blocking West Michigan street
the rescuers reached the northern
portion of western indianapolis for
the first time since Monday and found
Captain OF Police Coffin With over 30
suffering persons. Supplies are peing
rushed and trucks sent TO remove the
people. c. c. Hancil, president OF the
Chamber of Comercc, is directing
the explorations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
ORDERS BABY TURNED
OVER TO H HOME

Pukwana, S. D.-A four months
Die baby caused a great deal of eX-
element in the little town of Puk-
wanna, which was finally taken into
county court for a settlement. A few
months aso Bernice Haggeman gave
birth to a baby girl, and she was
AIKEN care of before and after the
event by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Phifer.
who later adopted the baby, when
the mother stated she could not afford
to bring it up. y protest was finally
sent to the Children's Home at Sioux
Falls that the child was not being
given the proper are by The Phifers,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-04-03
INSTITUTE LEADERS
NAMED BY LAWRENCE

Pierre, s.. D.-State Superintend-
ent Lawrence has selected the follow
ing list of institute conductors for
the present year: j. w. Alt, Bryant;
w. II. III. Beadle, Madison; Mrs.
Edith Beaumont, Madison; j. T..
Becker, Fort Pierre; D. H. Boot,
Canton; A. A. Brigham, Brookings;
l.. f. Camfield, Academy; c. A. Clark,
Yankton; T.. l.. Cook, %Spcartish; w.
L. Dayo, Elk Point; U. S. Earls, Dell
Rapids: T.. NJ. Everhart, Tyndall; C.
H French, Huron; w. w. Girton,
Madison; j. w. Golf, Madison: L. A.
Harmon, Yankton; J. w. Heston,
Madison; C. w. Hochsteeler, Huron;
r. b. Irons, Rapid City; II. c. john
sen, Aberdeen; w. e. Johnson, Aber-
deem; j. Jones, Jr., Faulkton; w. f.
Jones, Vermillion; Il. H.. Kahl, Mel
lette; NJ. A. LamGe, Rapid City; j..
c. Lindsey, Mitchell; C. H. Lugg,
Parkston; J.. w. McClintoa, Mitchell;
A. A. Mcdonald, Sioux Falls; S. T.
May, Madison; II. w. Mayne, Winner;
II. j. Morgan, Custer; G. w Nash,
Aberdoen; l.. ID. Parsons, Watertown;
e. G Perisho, Vermillion; Mrs. Grace
II. Porter, Fort Pierre; NJ. NJ. Ramer.
Pierre; j.. N. Rodheaver, Bookings;
Theodore Saam, Lead; F. G.. Sehaf-
fer, Langford; G. J.. Schellenger, Sell
by: G. H.. Scott, Yankton; A. II.
Seymour, Volga; w. F. Sloan, Camp
Crook: +. w. Smith, Aberdeen; G.
NJ. Smith, Vermillion; +. b. Steece,
Washington Springs; l.. A. Stout,
Mitchell; Alexander Strachan, Dead
wood; w. A. Thompson, Clark; w.
r. Van Walker, Miller; Samuel Weir.
Mitchell; G. S. Wenzlaff, Springfield;
j.. w. Whiting, Ashton; f.. C. Wood
burn, Aberdeen.
A number of these conductors are
to meet here this evening to consider
educational matters of the state, es-
.Decialy in relation to institute work,
but the dates for county Institutes
will not be fixed until after the state
meeing OF couny superintendents at
this city next month.