davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
FULLY ZOO PERISH
IN BURNING WOODS
RAIN STOPS FIRE
Northern Ontario Swept BY
Disastrous Forest Blaze
Many Towns and CON-
munitieS Suffer.
PROPERTY LOSS IS LARGE
Later Reports From Distant
Points May Swell Death List
Fall of Moisture Aids
Fire Fighters.
PROPERTY LOSS IS LARGE

Toronto. Aug. IA message re-
eeived by the department Of mines and
forests to the department Of buildings,
states the fires in northern Ontario
have been entirely queIled by heavy
fains. All fires are out.
Englehart Ont, July 3t-Definite
figures regarding the loss Of hfe in
northern Ontario through the wiping
out of half a dozen towns by brush
fires were still lacking today Figures
on hand indicate that at least 200 per-
Ions are dead.
The Known Dead.
The known dead are:
At Nushka, 81; CCchTane, IS; Math-
eson, "a; Iroquois Falls, IS; Ramore, 10;
total, 139.
1t Is learned that there has been loss
OF life also at PorcupiHe Junction,
where only the railroad station escaped
the flames.
Iriquois Falls, where great paper
ed as reported last night. AdvSees today
state that the paper mills and enc store
were saved from the flames.
Matheson and Ramore were entirely
burned over and Cochrane nearly SO.
Houses on two of It's small avenues
were saved. At Timmins the fire was
checked in the outskirts after 100
houses had oeon burned.
Late reports say fires eoutinue In
many directions, but il rs said the worst
Is over. Some rain fell d0stng the night
and helped the fire fighters.
The death list will be materially in
creased, 1t is feared, by victims IN out
lying districts. There are apparently
we'll authenticated reports That many
prospectors have been trapped at fash
ota and Kowash. One farmer and his 10
children are known to have been
burned, while the mans wife was vain
ly seeking aid to check tbe oHrushing
fire.
Mushka, a hamlet consisting Of a
score Of frame buildings and stores,
suffered worse 1t had been threatened
for several days, but the residents
fingered in the hope that they might
save their homes. They waited too
long however, and walls Of fire cut of
escape.
Take Refuge In Lake.
A nearby lake, in which they found
refuge saved many residents of Coch-
rane. on the line of the TemiSfxaming g.
Northern Ontario railway. Only two
streets in the town were saved.
Thirty-four bodies are lying ON the
platform of the railroad station at
MathcSon. The station and two houses
are the only buildings standing. Ra-
more, a small settlement, was wiped
out
Refugees without food or clothing are
pouring into the larger towns south
of the burned district. A large num-
Der have arrived here and are being
sent to Cobalt and Haileybury.
Officials of the Temishkaming &c
Northern Ontario railway adopted en-
ergetiC relief measures. Calls for as
sistance were sent to towns along tho
line and a fully supplied relief train
was sent out.
Hundreds Of square miles of bush
and farm land have been burned over.
Isolated settlers took refuge in lakes
and rivers, leaving all their belongings
behind.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
MURDERER PARDONED
GETS OLD JOB BACK
STRIPPING, Freed, Resumes Place
as Police Chief of Dan
vile, w. Va.

Macon. Ga. Aug. Thomas Edgar
Stripping, who for nearly four years,
while an escaped convict from Georgia,
served as chief of police at Danville,
Va, under the name of r. E. Morris.
passed through here en- route to join
his family at Columbus, Ga, and an
bounced that news of his pardon Sat
Irday by Governor Nat E. Harris had
been followed by an order from Dan
Vile for him to resume his position as
police chief there.
Stripping killed his neighbor, w. ].
Cornett, in Harris county, Georgia, in
1897, and after sentenced to life i'm
2risonment, escaped. He went to Vir-
yinia and became head of the Danville
police force. In 1911 he was identified
md brought back to Georgia to COM
plete his term.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
SERBS BEAT BACK
BULGARIAN ARMIES
Five Mile Gain Is Recorded on
Macedonian Fr0nt-Allied
Troops Reach Noun
tain Ridges.

London, Aug. Especial dispatches
from Saloniki say that Serbian sue
cesses on the Greek frontier continue
and that Serbians are entrenching on
a line only 300 yards from the from
tier, a gain Of over five miles. On
Thursday a large force of Bulgarians
attacked the Serbian positions north
Of Strupino, but a powerful counter at
tack routed them and the BuSarians
fled in disorder, leaving many dead,
together with considerable materia-.
One correspondent says: AN the
Bulgarians who had come down in the
plains from the mountains along which
the frontier lies have beel, driven up
into the hills again, and most Of the
ridges are now occupied ty Serbians.
1t is expected that the Serbians in a
few days will be in possession Of all
the positions they need along the whole
line Moreover they have gained what
they sought at small cost"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03

| army Of the German general. Count
Won Bothmer, holding the Strip near
the Lemberg Tarnopol railroad, was q
few weeks ago being outflanked on the
south by General Letchitzkys success
full advance when the Dneister floods
prevented Letchitzky's further prog
ress. This enabled Won Bothmer to
hold on to the threatened positions.
General Sakahroiff then devoted him
self to enveloping Won Bothmer's force
on the north, with what success Is seen
ip his double victory west of Lutsk and
at Brody.
Thus outflanked north and south, It
Is considered impossible that Count
Won Bothmer can longer delay extricat-
ing himself from his precarious posi-
ton, even II he now can do so without
serious losses. The Russians at Brody
are at present nearer Lemberg than
Won Bethmer's forces, which are en-
trusted with Lembergs defense: and,
although the country between Brody
and Lemberg is very difficult, 1t be-
comes a question whether the evacua-
ton Of both Kovel and Lemberg viii
not soon become necessary.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
NEW YORK TROLLEY
STRIKE SPREADING

Association Of Street Railway Men.
says the union will continue its fight
until it has organized the employees Of
every traction company in the City. At
present, he asserts, the unions griev-
ances are against the Third Avenue
only.
Harlem and Washington Heights to-
day. At a. m. not a car of this COM
pany's lines was running in the dis
tricts between SiXty-sixth and One
Hundred Sixtieth streets
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
ZEPPELIN IS DRIVEN
OFF BY AN AVIATOR
British Birdman Wounded BY
Explosion of His Machine
Gun, Forced to Return.

London Aug. 1.-The second raid
within a week Of the east coast Of Eng
land by a Zeppelin airship was made
this morning. An official statement an
nouncing the raid says the airship was
engaged by a British aeroplane.
The official statement is as follows:
AT 5: 50 this morning. one Of our
aeroplanes pursued and attacked a Yep
plein 30 miles off the east coast. The
pilot had fired more than two trays OF
ammunition into the Zepplein when he
was temporarily incapaciated by por-
ton of his machine gun flying off and
stunning him. The Zepplein was no
where to be seen when the pilot re-
gained consciousness. He was therefore
forced to return to his station"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03

New York, Aug 1.-Officials Of tho
Third Avenue Railway company, the
operation of which was suspended yes
terday afternoon after a strike of about
$500 employees, promised to attempt to
resume the movement OF cars today.
Previous efforts to maintain a service
have resulted In disorder and many ar
rests. Edward Maher, general mana
ger OF the company. says he will fight
the strikers to a finish. William d.
Mahon, president Of the International
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
COLONEL SLOCUM is CLEARED
OF BLAME FOR VILLAS RAID

Washington. Aug. 1.-EXtracts from
the final report of the Inspector gener-
ais department on the Villa raid at
Columbus, n. NJ, made public today by
the war department, show that Col.
Herbert J. SloCum, Of the Thirteenth
cavalry has been exonerated from all
blame cor the surprise attack upon the
town.
The inspector generals report is
based upon Voluminous testimony
heard from officers and men Of the
Thirteenth cavalry of Columbus and
any other persons who could be found
with information on the subject. Parts
of the testimony were given out with
the substance OF the inspector gener-
ais findings. Unless there are some
unexpected developments, the report
probably marks the closing Of the CO.
lumbus incident so far as the army IA
concerned.
The inspectors report said:
Il recommend that Colonel Slocun
be advised that no stigma rests upon
his conduct Of command at Columbus
N. M, at the time Of Villas attack, and
that he and his command are highly
commended for their prompt and
valorous action in the repulse Of Villas
forces and the pursuit of the same
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
SLAYER BREAKS OUT
OF JAIL SIXTH Time
Clyde Stratton, Serving Time
For Murder of Banker. and
Two Others, Escapes.

chicago. Aug. Clyde -tratton,
noted convict and two other prisoners
escaped from the Illinois penitentiary
at Joliet yesterday according to a tele-
Sram received by the Chicago detective
bureau. 1t was the sixth time Stratton
had broken out Of some prison in a
snort criminal career. William A. Hart
and William H. Glade, the other two to
escape were serving life sentences for
murder.
not S,scoua I the .i men were a Sohe %an
me guards checked up the prisoners,
VINO had been allowed the freedom of
me corridors in the cell house until 8
o'clock during the hot weather. Stratton
IS the convict who escaped from tho
LeaVenworth prison by crawling mile
through sewer. -Four times before that
ne mad escaped This time he was serv-
ing a Ia year centence for the murder
" banker at Silvia. Ill
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
ONE SOLDIER AND
CIVILIAN KILLED
One Man Wounded In Battle
With Mexican Bandit Raid
erS-0utIaWs Quick
ly Beaten.

San Antonio, Tex, July 31.-All i've
Mexican bandits who were in the clash
with American troops near Fort Han
cock early today were killed, according
to report transmitted to General Fun
ston by General Bell, commanding at
Ell Paso. The Americans suffered q
loss Of two men killed and one
wounded.
Ell Paso Tex, Aug. 1.-Two Ameri-
cans were killed and one was wounded
in a clash with Mexican bandits who
had crossed the Rio Grande five miles
below Fort Hancock, Tex, early this
morning. There were five bandits in
the party.
Private John Twoney. troop F.
Eighth United States cavalry, and
toms inspector, were killed. Sergeant
Lewis Thompson, troop F, Eighth cav
airy, was seriously hurt
Reports to Gen. George Bell, jr., COM
manding the FL Paso military district
indicated the bandits had been killed.
American patrols had reported that a
small detachment Of Mexicans had
crossed the Rio Grande and were max
ing their way toward an isolated section
about So miles down the river 1t was
believed they were either smugglers or
stock thieves.
A small detachm .nt Of troop II,
Eighth cavalry, was sent in pursuit
The MeXicans were surprised and It Is
believed that none escaped.
Capt. Fl. d. Gushing, commanding
company c, Eighth Massachusetts, in
fantry at Fort Hancock reported such
details as he was able to obtain to Gen
eral Bell, but said he was hampered in
obtaining information ty reason OF
meager wire communications.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
SETTLE TITANIC CASE
CLAIMS FOR $685., 00C

New York, July 31.-With the pay
ment OF $665,000 outside of court, the
White Star line stands absolved of all
liability for the sinking of the steam
ship Titanic, with a loss Of 1000 lives
and the four years Of litigation OF
claimants Is brought to an end in a
final decree handed down by Federal
Judge Mayer.
Claims totaling SIS, 100000 had been
recorded IN the federal court by hun
dreds of claimants, alleging that the
ship was lost through the negligence of
her navigators.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
DUKE NEW SECRETARY
FOR IRISH AFFAIRS

London, July 31.-Henry Howard
Duke, a barrister and unionist mem
Der of parliament for Exeter, was Today
appointed to be the new chief secretary
Of Ireland in succession to Augustine
Birrell. The new chief secretary will
be given a seat in the cabinet.
No new lord lieutenant Of Ireland will
be appointed to succeed Lord VIM
borne, who resigned after the outbreak
of the Dublin rebellion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
WILSON RETURNS.

Washington, D. c., July 31.-Presi-
dent Wilson returned to Washington
early this morning on the naval yacht
Nayflower, following a week end cruise
down Chesapeak bay to Hampton
roads. He. was driven directly to the
White House.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
PENN LINE WILL AID
FAMILIES OF GUARDS

Pittsburgh. Pa, July S1.-Distribu-
ton Of relief to the dependent families
Of Pennsylvania railway employees who
are in the military service Of the
United States began today from the
fund of 500 900 recently appropriated
by the directors. Each family is be-
ing given enough money to provide for
It's wants, the amount in no case being
made public. Hereafter payment will
be made every two weeks. Three hum
dred families are said to be affected.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03

Paris. Aug. NORTH of the Somme
Yesterday an1 last night the Germans
sredoIa,led their counter attacks be-
tween Hem wood and Monaou farm.
savs the official statement issued this
sfternoon by the French war DEPART
ment. The struggle was especially
severe around Monacu farm where the
Germans got a footing for moment
hut were Immediately driven back.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
REPORTED VERY LOW

London, July 31.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, of Austria, caught a severe
chill while inspecting his troops, says
Vienna dispatch forwarded to Lon
don by the correspondent at The
Hague of the Exchange Telegraph
company. His majesty is described as
being very i'll and confined to his bed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
ITALIAN SHIP SUNK.

London, July 31.-The Italian steam
er Dandolo, of 4,577 tons gross, has
been sunk, according to an announce
ment made today at Lloyds shipping
agency.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
In BeadIe County.

Huron, S. D., July 31.-There were
good rains in the northern, western and
northwestern portions Of Beadle county
Saturday night and early Sunday
morning. Only light showers fell in
Huron. While the rain was not gen.
eral 1t did a great deal of good. In
spection of several corn fields this
morning shows that the crop has stood
the heat wonderfully well. Tassels are
not dried out, the plant is of good
height and color and Is not burned.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03

For the swiftest photography an
Electrical device has been invented that
gnitcs flashlight powder and snaps a
,anera shutter when the light Is most
brilliant
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
GERMANY BARS DOORS
TO MOST TRAVELLERS

Washington, July 31.-All persons en-
!ering or leaving Germany after to-
morrow must obtain special permission
rom the German government, accord
ng to a message received at the state
department from Ambassador Gerard.
Such permission will be granted, the
ambassador said, only in cases Of in
,Vitable necessities, in regard to which
thorough explanation will be required"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
AnaIo-FrenCh Pressing Con-
Certed Assault Upon Germans
to Take Balance of Second
Line on Somme Front.
HEAT THERE IS TERRIFIC
Kaiser's Troops Putting Up
Desperate Defense - Much
of Fighting Is Hand to
Hand-Progress Slow.

1onSon. Aug. 1.-As q result Of local
,ncoIinfers I'm the region Of the river
son,ne, the British troops last night
advanced their posts at some points on
- Razenti BE Petit, 1t was officially
.nnounced this afternoon.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
sPRlNkLINe IN SIOUX FALLS.
RAIN IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha, July 31.-Local showers
throughout northern Nebraska early
today saved the corn crop in that
region.
The government weather bureau in
Omaha reported the temperature at
S5.5 at II a. m. with a prediction Of
continued high temperature. Dry, fresh
breezes tempered the heat
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
BEAT OFF ATTACKS.

Berlin, July 81, (via London)-Strong
Russian attacks in mass formation
against the troops of General Won Lin
singer were repulsed with the heaviest
losses to the attackers, said the section
OF the German official statement today
dealing with the eastern front.
The Germans captured 1889 Rus"
slams
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
CORN CROP SAFE;
RAIN IN DAKOTA
Reports From Various LOCAL.
ties Indicate That Break In
Hot, Dry Spell Came
Just In Time.

Dakota's corn fields are in wonderful
condition because of the timely rain
which fell Saturday night and Sunday.
From various important localities come
reports that the rain arrived just in
time to save the corn. The terrific heat
Of the last two weeks was beginning
to have a detrimental effect and the
opinion was that another week Of dry,
hot weather would have caused havoc.
The Tribune Is in receipt Of tele-
grams from half q dozen of its corre-
spondents in the principal corn raising
sections of South Dakota. They are
optimistic messages and relate the
wonders worked by the rain.
The reports follow:
aust In Time"
Yankton, S. D., July 31.-The long
hot spell and drought were broken here
by rain, which Is still falling today. 1t
came just in time to save the corn
crop.
At Aberdeen.
Aberdeen, s. D., July 31.-There was
q precipitation Of about two inches OF
rain here from $50 Saturday night to
a. m. Sunday. 1t covered thiG region
we'll from Aberdeen east to Milbank.
west to the Missouri river, and north
into North Dakota, and south nearly
to Redfield. Corn here is in magnifi-
cent condition as there has been an
abundance of rain throughout the sea-
son. The wheat crop practically is a
failure from rust and blight. Oats crop
Is good. Barley only slight injured.
-
SPRINKLING IN SIOUX FALLS.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 31.-No rain
In this immediate vicinity. Good
showers at Madison Sunday evening
Small grain here is practically all cut
z4A
Corn here can stand another week
without rain. Weather is threatening
here today with sprinkle of rain oc-
casionally. The hot spell is broken
mercury today is Is against 80 to SO for
the last 80 Gays.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03

rom Monaa.'''
,ntains Mo- Isl
Is one nis'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03

es. i
were felt n
continu|l
the blOwlnsl
+ dynamite
high exp'o,l
bursting I'll
lellS Wn,NI"I
surroundtnsl
many m!!s|
|Pter the dfs|
death aI|
troyed 70 Il
he NatiOniil
Tom islanSal
and lndN$ $4,000
[g into u.
a9inst "ESs,...|
|ering orls,'l
sw nomenpl
,eir foundal
e. Miles y.
alone vel
and sha'1
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-08-03
eaths-
|everal
En-.
ion.

men ar.
It's charg.
pr in in.
Pne Of tn,
pm Of am.
yesterday
casualties
pr Of dead
(rtally in.
IS Serious
lg. Est.
(nge from
pm board
bed piers
that they
ers Il was
Of dead
ALBERT N.
Eh Valley
Fom pier;
lpertnten.
, Nati0al
! were De.
bowed tn.
ISSUED 10,
johnson,
lpany. enc
In arnnu-
en moOred
|rs OF pub.
-~AI IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

didos no Gran militares legitimos, ha
sido aceptada por algunOs y recha-
zada por Ia mayor parte del pub!lco.
Por 10 demas nadie puedc saber Ctal
vez nj los mismos carrancistas), GUAM
do Sc trata de verdaderos nj cuando
de falsos militares, porque como al ia
moso eiercito carrancista lngresan TO-
dos los que ~quieren, con el grade que
les place conceder al que los admlte,
V salem del mencicnado ~ejercito con
la misma facilidad con que e%ntraron,
NADIA raro es yer de coronel a IN III
dividuo que jamas habia empuhado un
rifle, nj tampoco es eXtrano yer a un
general retirarse a la vida pacitica ei
dia cue a bien 10 tiene. Con csc des-
orden nadie puede saber, cuando topa
con I'm individuo que lleva insignias
militares. 81 Sc trata de I'm miembro
del eiercito de Carranza verdadero o
false. ... =. e. - 80: -,
a..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
Los CediIIo estan posesionados de
la region oriental del Edo.
de San Luis POt0si
Quieren fusionar las escuelas de hombres y mule
res en- Ia capital de csc Estado
correspondence especial para la PRENsA.

! Correspondence especial para LA PRENSA.
SAN LUIS POTOSI, 20 de Febre-
ro.-Aunque las autoridades carran-
cistas tratan de ocultar Ia verdad de
la situacion, Sabese en- esta Capital
que los hermanos Cedillo estdn po-
sesionados de varios de los Partidos de
Oriente de los que estan alejados de
la communication ferrocarrilera. Ultl-
mamente los hermanos Cedillo estu-
vieron en- AlaQuines, donde cometie-
ron toda clase de depredaciones, asesl-
nando al senior Urbano Fillalon y So
uueando variaS casaS comerclales.
Los revolucionarios salieron de Ala
uuines cuando buenamente Qulsleron
V Sc dirigieron a otras pobEaclones
de ia region, a donde los carrancis-
tas 10 han podido mandar tropas. Los
Cedillo tienen su Quartet general en-
eli rancho de PalomaS Y de ALI man
dan expediciones para todos los lu-
cares cercanos. Las fuerzas carran-
cistas que Sc encuentran en- Garde-
mas no salen de ALI desde que reel
bieron una derrota de los revo!Hclo-
narios de uuien Sc viene hablando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
Fue aprehendida una cua'
dTiIIa de IadroneS en- Ia
Ciudad de Torre0n
Habian cometido mu-
chas fechorias en- las
casas comerciales
de Ia ciudad
Correspondence especial para LA PRENsA

TORREON, Coah., Febrero 2O.-La
policia de esta ciudad logr0 dar GAIA
aver a una cuadrilla de rateros que
hace tempo venian cometicndo mU-
chaS fechorias en- los establecimier
tos comerciales. La cuaGriIla estaba
cOmpuesta por individuos pert4necien-
ties al Ejercito Constitucionalista, Y
aunQue los p~eriodicos de esta local.
dad dicen que sc truta de individuos
que Sc hacian paSar como militareS,
TODD el mundo cree que ~efectivamen-
te eran del eiercito de Carranza. Los
a~prehendidos son e. coronel Juan Flo
res, Ell mayor Antonio Garcia, el ca
pitan Manuel Rodriguez Y otros de
manor graduation, Todos esos mill
tareS Sc ~encuentran ahora en- prision
Y han llovido acusaciones sobre elloS
de las personals perjudicadas. Estos
irdividuos Sc prcsentaban en- las ten
das diciendo que eran agentes del 60
bierno. encargados de perseguir Ia
Justification de billetes Y obligaban
a los comerciantes a abrir sus cajaS,
robandose 10 que querian so pretexto
de que habia billetes falsos en- :aS Ca
jas.
La disculpa que dan los periodj-
cos carrancista= de que los aprehcn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
La fusion de las Eseuelas Normales.

La fusion de las Eseuelas Normales.
4. pesar de que la Direction de ms
truccion Publica carrancista, al fren-
te de Ia cual Sc encuentra I'm igno-
rante, Sc ha encontrado con gran opo.
sicion entire todos los elementos de
esta Capital para llevar a cabo su
proyecto de fusionar las Escuelas Nor
males para Profesores, la de hombres
Y Ia de senoritas, parace que esta obs
tinada en- realizar su ~disparatadc pro-
p6sito con el unico fin de que Sc YEA
que tiene tendencias reformistaS 81
Jefe de la Direction de instruction.
La oposici6n que ha tenido el d.
rector de Ensenanza es muy justifica,
do, porque nadie comprende que OBJ
jeto pueda tener la mezcolanza que
trata de hacer cuando existen locales
apropiados para que estudlen Separa-
damente los aspirantes a p~rofesores, y
por otra parte, tendria Inconvenience
muy grandes la fusion de las Escue-
las. Asegurase por ahi que 10 que
pretende el director es obtener algu-
mas utilidades con Ia fusion de los
planteles.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.