davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10
CHAPTER VII.
An Excursion and an Alarm.

As the only person who had discov-
cred anything on the island. was now
invested with a certain Importance
Also, / had a playfellow and compan-
Ion for future walks, in lieu of Cuth-
bert Vane. held down tight to the
thankless toll Of treasure hunting By
bis stern tasknfaster. But at the same
time I was provided with an annoying.
because unanswerable question which
had lodged at the back Of my mind
like a crumb In the throat:
By what strange chance had the
copra gatherer gone away and left
Crusoe Oh the island2
One morning. instead of starting d.
recfly after breakfast for the cave.
MIR. Shaw busted himself in front of
the supply tent with certain explosives
which we're 70 be used IN the digging
operations later.
lfaxIag inquired IF the Honorable
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10

Z pIgS
the island, and Cookie. the coIored
member of the party. insists he has seen
a liant" in the form of white pig
During a walk Virginia meets the liant .
a white bull terrier. and proudly brings
him into camp.
THE Inng now was TO lure MIN back
to camp and restore him to the happy
service of his gods With another al
Turing, Here, doggums ~ | started on
my way He shrank, trembled, hesi-
tated, then was after me with bound.
So brought him triumphantly across
the Rubicon of the little stream, and
marched him into camp under the as
founded eyes of Cookie.
At sight of the negro the dog growled
softly and crouched against my skirt.
Cookie stood like an effigy of amaze
ment done in black and white
'Fo' de Lawd's sake, Miss jimmy, /"
he burst at last, IAN dat de ghos'-pig p
1T was. Cookie, but l changed him
into a live dog by crossing my fingers.
Mind your rabbits foot. He might
eat it, and then very likely we'd have
a ghost on our hands again."
"Yo' go long. Miss jimmy" said
Cookie valiantly. ''Yo' think | scared
of any ghos' what lower hissef to be
a live white mong'ol dog? Yere. yo'
ki-yi, yo' bettah mex friends with Oh
Cookie. cause he got charge o. de
grub. Yere's lille fat ma'ow bone
what mebbe come off'n yo' own grand
chile. but yo' ain goin' to mind dat
now yo' is transformulated dis yere
way" And evidently the reincarnated
ghost-pig did not
With the midday reunion my hour
OF distinction arrived The tale of
the ghost-pig was told from the be-
ginning by Cookie, with high tributes
to my courage in sallying forth in pur-
suit of the phantom. Even those hold
white dog were amazed at his presence
on the island. In spite of Cookies as
pensions, the creature was no mongreL,
but a thoroughbred of points Not
by any means a dog which some little
South American coaster might have
abandoned here when it put in for
water. The most reasonable hypoth-
esis seemed to be that he had be
'onged to the copra gatherer, and was
for some reason left behind on his
masters departure But who that had
loved a dog enough to make it the
companion of his solitude would &C
away and leave it? The thing seemed
TO me Incredible. Yet here, otherwise
unaccounted for. was the corporal
presence of the dog.
/ had named the terrier in the first
ten minutes of our acquaintance. Cru
soc was the designation by which hs
was presented TO his new associates
Violet tolerated him. Aunt Jane calleC
him dear weenty pettums love. Cap
tain Magnus kicked him when hi
thought | was not looking, Cuthber
Vane ehummed with him in frankes
comradship. and Mr. Shaw softenet
toward him TO an extent which mad,
me inIy murmur, Love me, love m.
| dog"-only reversed Not thar in tn,
least wanted TO be loved. only you fee
it an impertinence in a person who 81
palpably does not love you to en-
deavor to engagefhe affections of you
/ bull-terrier
As to Cookie. ne magnanimousI,
consented to overlook Crusoe's dubi
Gus past as a ghost-pig. and fed hin
SO literally that the terriers lean an,
graceful form threatened TO assum,
the contours of a beer-keg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10

brother, Mr.. Fred Bull to Jackson
vile last week, and Mr.. Fred Bull
underwent an operation which was
successful and he win soon be all
right again.
Mrs. Fred Bull. Mrs. George Bull
and Mrs. Carl Bull were business VS.
itors IN Ocala last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J Morrison attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. c. C. Stevens
last Sunday at Fellowship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10

CHAPTER Vivid pigs abound on
the island, and Cookie" the colored
member of the party. insists he has seen
hant," in the form of white pig
During walk Virginia meets the rhant, =
white bull terrier, and proudly brings
him into camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10
can OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends for
the many lzindnesses shown and help
given during the last days and final
services to cur beloved grandaother.
Mrs. C. c. Stevens.
The Granaehildren.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10

M. ]. Morrison, Mrs. vernlOn Miller
and Mr.. Tilden ellis went down to
the Withlacoochee river on a fishing
trip and report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Morrison were
callers at the home of Dir. and Mrs.
Bull last Sunday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10
CALVARY

Calvary, Aug. 9.-Mr. Vernon Mil
Ter was the guest of his brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs Morrison
oned ay last week.
Mr.. Timmons and his partner pass
ed through Calvary last week
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Morrison spent
the day last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L Horne and had a nice visit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10
Spot Cash Is Not NeceS-
Sar', Even During Sale

We extend the use OF our con-
venient and liberal credit plan
to every customer, even at our
reduced Sale Prices. Keep your
savings account intact Pay
only deposit ON any purchase
and small weekly or semi
monthly payments. on balance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10

The lowest average grocery cost:
are to be found at HARGRAVEs
Cash and Garry Store. s07 South Line
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10
Old Time Prices Prevail

With the prices sIashed TO
the lowest point possible it is
apparent that your dollars at
last regain their old-time value.
Ii will be a source OF surprise
TO see how very economically
you can now furnish your en-
tire home with good quality
furniture.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-10
Oui Of Town Patrons


If you live outside of ocala
it will pay you to either
come to this sale in person
or to send us your mail
order. An experienced furni-
ture salesman viii take
pleasure in executing your
order carefully at the prices
quoted and. as usual. we viii
pack and ship FREE any
purchase within the state
amounting to $50 or over
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
MRS. CODY LEAVES
FORTUNE OF 5000

Filing of the will of the late I.ouiss
F. Cody, widow of Col. William T..
Buffalo Bill Cody, for probate at
Cody, Wyo., revealed = fortune of
$4,000 left by Mrs. Cody, $4,000 Of
which is in real estate and SIS, 900 In
personal property.
Under the will, Clara B. Penn Of
london, England, receives 81; VIII
liam Cody Beal of North Platte, Ne5.,
SIS 900, and the remainder Of The Ter
tune is to be divided euqally between
three young children, Jane Irma Gar.
low, William Joseph Carlow and Fred
erick Cody Carlow, adopted children
and grandchildren By bloel
Surprise expressed by friends of the
family that Johnnie Baker, well known
as foster son of the late Colonel Cod I.
WAS not included AZ a beneficiary IN
the widows will was explained by
Mrs. L. E. Decker Of Denver, sister Of
Colonel Cody, who said that contrary
to popular belief, Johnnie Baker was
never adopted by Buffalo Bill, al
though the two were closely associated
throughout the famous plainsman' .
later years. She said it was evidently
the wish of the late Mrs. Cody to pro-
vide chiefly for the Carlow children,
whose ages range from s to l2 years.
The will of Mrs. Cody also provides
for the sale of number of famous
pictures belonging to the estate, in.
Guiding Buffalo Bills collection Of
buffalo Pictures
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
UNIRRIGATED RANCH.

am offering an unirrigated ranch sf
lbs acres, well situated, at bargain.
Fifty acres now under cultivation; IS
acres more could be cultivated. Bal.
ance 10 timber and pasture land. There
are several good springs ON the prop.
erty, and spring water is now piped to
the house. This property is six and
one-half miles from Glenwood and on
good road. Improvements consist of
a 5-room frame house, \ broom log
house, COW barn, horse barn and some
other buildings. Spring water is anvil.
able for reservoir, and with some work
the flow may be Increased. The entire
place is fenced. Take this property at
our bargain price Of $4,000.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

ures are not yet available showing ths
acreage harvested in the STATE this
year, though the acreage abandoned
was light except in the northeast cor.
nef Of the state, where drought caused
heavy damage to non-irrigated crops.
Wheat, corn and sorghums have
shown larger increases in acreage in
non-irrigated districts in the past do.
cade than any other crops, the two last
named being grown almost exclusively
on non-irrigated land. In 1909 the
census bureau found that ST. per cent
Of the wheat harvested in the state wa
irrigated, while reports of county a.
SCISSORS show that only 1855 per cent
Of the wheat planted for the 1921 hsr-
vest was irrigated. In 1909, according
to the census bureau, 10 per cent of
the corn harvested for grain in the
state was irrigated. The non-irrigated
acreage devoted to the crop, however,
has increased nearly 200 per cent in
the decade. About 70 per cent OF tho
oats harvested in the state in 1909 was
irrigated, while this year 45.l3 per
cent of the acreage planted was irri-
gated. About "a per cent of the alfal.
ia grown in the state in 1909 was irri.
gated, while in 1919 only "a per cent
of the crop was irrigated. Only about
SO per cent of the sugar beets grown
in the state in 1913 was irrigated, 40.
cording to the census report, compared
with 9S.9 per cent in 1909.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

TENDER 81 they were sent to the senate
by the prslaGsA. sAf3 ~
"But the friends Of the world club
were not dead even then. They mads
every effort possible to get the senate
again to take up the old treaty which
brought with it the world club plan.
But there were So votes against %
and the treaties were ratified, thus
bringing tho war technically to an
end.
''And remarkable thing to me il
this: Senator Hitchcock, who was the
hardest fighter in the senate for Pres
ident Wilson aud his world club, had
to admit on the floor of the senate
before this vote was taken tAst,
:"'lt cannot be said that this
treaty fails to protect American
interests or provide for American
claims. CoNFEsSEDLY IT PRO
TECTS AMERICAN INTERESTS
TO THE SAME EXTENT THAT
THE VERSAILLES TREATY
DOES.' &
"That is saying a mighty big lot,
coming from Senator Hitchcock. His
words are true. Peace is here. The
interests of the United States are fully
protected. We are not dragged into
false alliances with Europe. We are
still free as Washington and Lincoln
would have US, and President Harding
has kept another promise, probably
the greatest OF them ALL
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

neighbor's purebred boar. 70 obtal2
poultry Of improved breeding he pur.
chased eggs from breeder Of stana
ar6-bred fowls.
Aonther live stock owner in d.
same county states in . letter to he,
United States Department Of Agr1cnl.
'ture: II do not own purebred bu1ly
but all cows are bred by purebreA
bull owned by a neighbor." In these
cases the quantity Of farm live stocl
such circumstances the arrangements
stated are both simple and practical.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
COLORADO GAINS IN NON
IRRIGATED CULTIVATED AREA

The rapid development of agricul-
ture in the non-irrigated districts OF
Colorado in the last twelve years .
forccfu'iy illustrated by the reports OF
the census bureau for 1909 and 1912
and by the reports of county assessors
for the state immigration department
for 1921, which show that acreage cul.
tivated under irrigation in the state
has increased only shout Is pr -
since 1909, while acreage cultivated
without irrigation has increased CON
siderably more than 100 per cent.
The census reports show that 50 per
cent of all crops acreage harvested in
Colorado in 1909 were irrigated, while
in 1919 only IS, per cent Of the acreage
harvested was irrigated. The total
acreage harvested in the state in 1919,
according to the census report, was
5,O52,955 acres, an increase of 93.3 per
cent over the acreage harvested. The
irrigated area harvested in 1919, &C
cording to the same census report, was
l,923,951 acres, an increase Of but IL
per cent over the irrigated acreage
harvested in 1909.
Reports of county assessors to the
immigration department show that
close to 100000 acres were devoted
to crops, exclusive of orchards, in the
state this year, of which approximately
10 per cent was non-irrigated. Fig.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
whitswash. il Properly Applied, De-
stroys Parasites and Makes Hou4s
Fresh and Clean,

quarts Of crude carbolic acid. Apply
with spray pump or brush. This, II
properly put on, not only kills the
mites, but destroys all their eggs ana
makes the house or any building where
it is used fresh and clean.
Cleanliness is of the greatest i'm
portance in keeping lice, mites. fleas,
and other insects under control The
poultry houses, roosts, dropping
boards, brood coops, and all other
places that the fowls occupy should be
kept clean. An abundance Of light and
fresh air should be provided. While
these things cannot be depended on to
keep away lice and mites, they make
II easier to determine when the pests
are present and help to keep the
fowls healthy, vigorous, and better
able to Withstand an attack of lice
and mites. Sick or diseased fowls
are always the first victims of these
parasites, which makes it important
that the fowls be kept healthy.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
WHlTEWASHING WILL
KILL MANY INSECTS
Spraying Is Effective in Destroy.
ing vermin.
Cleanliness 10 Of Utmost Importance
In Keeping Many Pests Under Gen.
troi-Provids Abundance ~
Light and Fresh Air.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculturs) H.er
Whitewash is effective in killing
mites and other sorts Of vermin and
may be used freely In spraying the
poultry houses, brood coops and roosts.
scientists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say. In badly in.
tested places 1t is advisable to clean
aud spray with stronger disinfectant,
and in 4S hours follow with good
spray or coating Of whitewash. An
effective whitewash for this purpose
is made as follows:
Stake half a peck Of lime and d.
lutte it with 20 gallons OF water; add
one pound of salt previously dissolved
in water; to this mixture add two
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
IT Is SERIOUS
Some Glsnwood Springs People Eau -
Realize the Seriousness Of
Bad Back

The constant aching of bad back
The weariness, the tired telling,
The pains and aches of kidney ILL.,
May result seriously If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Glenwood Springs citizen shows
you what to do.
Newton Graham, proprietor, IA
Minter avenue, says: "About thirty
years ago strained my back whiis
lifting in a sawmilL From that tine
on, especially when 1 would catch
cold, had attacks of pains across ny
back and through my loins. The kidney
secretions were scanty and painful in
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved
me Of all those symptomA."
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER, Mr..
Graham said. 81 still praise Doaa's
Kidney Pills and gladly repeat my
previous statement recommending
them When fell my kidneys becom-
ing disordered, use Doan's and they
always do good work"
Price 600 at all dealers Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Plls-the same that
Mr.. Graham had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
May Pipe Coal From Mines.

The suggestion of piping coal from
the mining regions to New York II
being seriously considered. 1t is pro-
posed to grind the fuel into rather
small particles at the mines. and then
shoot 1t through pipes into the heart
Of the metropolis, where the water
will be removed, and 1t IL then ready
for burning, thus saving delay and s1-
pense.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
INVISIBLE LIENS ON FARMS

NJ. nopI .,4;.
...;ou. an.-. '
'p'
49,; 'oo
'n'u".
"p p''' Su'n
49,, - easo1
'---.s-..N
'A''
-, .no
.u-s.o.aa ''A A'' OIL
80 ~. gu 'n orc IL
-. VI o-- VI Ai''e- w
"p many
~ '' '1'tss '"A
p.o'p0'sA'e "uyef' many
'"' t'' s"'iuliy'
'' ,ooA ~ 'ne growing crops
n'nu'o'' "elsn
an. u'sau v AH'"seS VI
s ~ ''"n' u oeine VI pike
'e'e' anu "of'ny Oh considers
',on' D"' '"ese nieh rorge' 70 ASK
'Dou' ."0 neie hoorS 'hat JOIN On either
'Do"' INC spirit OF the neighbor-
, 'uu'a''oh"' aoSah'ases' the
o''A' ING anu oo~eh ana ohe otnef
~" po' '""' 'n1ngs'
as A'"''' Is prime CONSIDERATION
Wv, "'',e '"'u'o 'e l'oked oser care
'.' IL ''A"' IN Iow' I'M
.''e'''''"' '''""''on, ana Is IL uafA ana
''>'' ~ 40 easy " 'a': of
' 'Ape'' " MAKE sumo re-
p',''' anu " pe'o' 'ne "~'s'f o'ef
"o'' p''pie iHo''ns 70
w NV MANI ..pa'rS d.
ne o'' 'hs'
'"eueu
no'eu INTO
w. '"p "0u'e' " Tue '"' 'nef'
.""' '''u NV NC con.
49,. 'fnoo
H., 49,, <. p p''p'e
rha w.l,. ,a.s .an.ra., !. !. ''o'
an, .ho to,.. ,,...sa
Ii h,,. ~. ...,. s.',
o. .hou.. 81. g.. ....
M. .fford I. h..r 49, -.
In
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
MANS GUIDE TO FERTILITY
Black Soils stand First and Are Fes-
lowed by Browns, Dark Grays
and YeIlows

Color has always been the practical
mans guide to soil fertility and the'
scientific man finds 1t just as useful
after working out the reasons back
Of 1t. In relative fertility black soils
stand first, followed In order by the,
browns and dark grays, and these by
the yellows and light grays, the light,
est of which are nearly white.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

eye of going to law and establishing
fisAts, but going to law II expensive.
The former owner had sold ont at
really low price to escape the conflict
from which he could see NO ether a..
caps.
In these days Of scarcity of labor,
farmers must cooperate and DO help
full at threading time, shredding time,
and on other occasions, for with PEG.
pie pulling apart there is no sdvant.
age. In many neighborhoods it is not
uncommon for three or four threshing
rigs to work on the same day ALI of
them short handed and all working at
disadvantage, simply because neigh
bors cannot agree. There are some
men with whom it is simply impossible
to join fences without constant fric.
tion. 50 1t 10 we'll to look into these
matters before investing. Be sure Of
one thing-if man has good neigh.
bors with whom it is easy to live in
harmony he will mention the fact in
trying to make . sale.
Then there is the social status OF the
community that must not be ignored.
10 move into u neighborhood with low
moral standards, no desire for educa.
ton, disregard of church life, nothing
higher than money making for an
ideal, and an ignorance OF the sweet,
pleasant social lite that makes toll
enjoyable is to move into trouble.
A woman who was bemoaning the
marriage of her only daughter with
low, uneducated fellow said truly that
If they had lived III u, community
where the aims were higher and the
social life uplifting the daughter
would never have been lured into a
runaway match with handsome un.
principled man. At school aud at all
the few social gatherings OF the com.
munlty rough jests and uncouth talk
prevailed. All the money the father
was able to lay by for his daughter
but failure, for she had bound her.
self to the standards of the commuui.
ty. 1t is both foolish and useless to
imagine that children can associate
with unworthy boys and girls day after
day in school and meet them elsewhere
without danger OF contamination.
hut
hood in which any progressive farmer
lives should be one that il Oh the up
grade as regards crops, soil improve.
ment, drainage, high grade stock and
all things Pertaining to improved agri-
culture. To be the only man in the
community trying to breed better live
stock, trying to get better roads and
better drainage, means that life will
not be asy.
The people who ridicule book farm
ing, scientific methods with live stock,
the help that the government freely
gives to those who want help, and all
the other advanced knowledge Of crops
and animals, are certainly not helpful
neighbors. They may be kindly and
peaceful, but they are of no force In
improving conditions aud in interest
Ing young people 70 that they will not
go off to the city.
1t takes energy and muscle to farm,
but it takes head work as well; and .
} farm located in community OF farm.
ers anxious to make more money and
to improve conditions is q valuable -.
set. In short, it pays to buy clear Of
all encumbrances, visible and invisible,
II the new owner wants to succeed
| u Richmond Nhin
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05
CHICKS DEvouR DANDELIoNs
Little Birds Eat Them in Preference
to Grass, but Are Liable to
Ruin the Lawn.

Little chickens are good dandelioni
diggers. They will eat them deep|
into the ground and in preference to |
the grass, but should not be allowed
to run on the lawn too long at time !
for fear of running the lawn.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

have been built for the workers in
q large English eiectric-power plant.
says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
equipment includes heating and cook
Ing stoves. laundry apparatus and
other common household articles.
Emergencies are provided for by one
chimney, so that coal stoves may b
used II necessary.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-05

Among the things In nature which
will never tarry for the pleasure Of
man, are running rivers, fading dew.
err, aud passing time.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01
MANIFESTATION DE DUELO

La coducci6n, aver tarde, de los res
tos del que fue respectable caballero
Don Juan Finlay, de cuyo sensible ia
llccimiento ilform0 Ell IMPARCIAL,
result0 una manifestation de duelo,
concurriendo nutrida representation
de- valiosos elemenOts de esta socie-
dad, presidiendo, los parienteS mas
cercanos del extinto, miembr0s de las
familias Saldaiia, Lee Y Finiay, re-
presentation consular, de la banca,
comercio, profesionales Y personal de
las comerciales con el cxtinto relacio-
nadas.
En- el sitio de costumbre deSpidiO el
duelo, con muy sentidas frascs. ell
Hon Junz del Toro Cuevas, a nombre
de los dcud0s del finadO.
Ell IMPARCIAL reitera su mas
profunda expression de c0ndolencia a
las distinguidas familias dc pesame.
Paz en- Dios su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-01
con Ell GOBERNADoR


En- la maiiana de aver conferencia-
ron con el gobernador INFERNO, Sr. Be
necdito, ell Subtesorero de Puerto Rico,
Sr. Gonzalez Font, Presidente del Sc
nado Sr. Barcelo Senadores Benz
tez y Cuevas Zequeira, v el Attorney
General, Sr. Mestre.
Sc indica para venir de Fiscal a
San Juan el de Hunmcao, Sr. Massa-
ri Y para sustituirle cl que era Assis-
tant dc San Juan, Ledo. Quihones. De
signado hoy para Assistant Attorney
ell Lcdo. Sr. Muiioz Retuerto, no Sc ha
designado adn al Fiscal General espe-
cial Y asf tuso Ia cortesfa dc infof-
mario el Attorney General al Redac-
tor de Ell IMPARCIAL.
Muchas leyes pasadas por la Lcgis-
latura estan adn sin firmar por Ell
Gobernador, que las sigue estudiando.
La .candidatura del Sr. Huyke para
Comisionado de Instruction, entire
otros candidates, sigue sobrc el tape
te.