davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

HARpwicK. --Whipplcs stock Of tin and hard
ware goods recently attached, was sold at auction
during the past week, the sale beginning the 10Th
90. Somewhat contrary to public expectation,
Rev IL T. Jones returns to continue his passionate
here another year Wonder if the Elder was not
sumo surprised, when he returned home from con-
ference, Monday evening of last week, 10 find the
parsonage occupied, aud all in confusion " ex-
cept the supper table, which was said TO be in
capital order and well loaded with the fat Of the
land" Some OF the ladies hereabouts can eX-
plain more fully about this, the latest burglary
in this vicinity. The result Of the sugar sea
son, now determined has been a short crop, not
over two-thirds Of an average in quantity. The
quality is fair average. Very little has been
marketed on account Of low prices. Gilman 5.
Magoon, living near Fast village, shot wild
goose the oath ult. pair Of them had doubtless
got striyed away from some flock. The other one
was shot atby Dorous Howard but without effect
80. The public examination Of teachers was held
at the primary school-house at this place, Satur-
day, the 18th ult Sixteen applicants were ex-
amined aud fourteen licenses, we understand,
were granted Several OF our schoolgirls entered
the class for oxamlnation-more, we think as an
experiment, than with the idea Of teaching, which
made the class unusually large....A telegraph
line has recently been constructed here, connect
ing the post-ofiice and railroad station. The ex-
pense was betrayed by subscriptions of interested
citizens. This will doubtless prove great con
yenience, especially to the postmaster There
seems to be panic In the butter trade, judging
from the marked reduction in prices paid on sat
urday last, compared with the week before Six
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

PRoBArB CouRr The following business was
transacted in the Probate Court for the District of
Washington, during the week ending May list,
1876: April 2Gtl-lsaae Niucents estate, commits
sioners' report returned; Ezra Marsh's ostate, APP
plcation for license to sell real estate referred to
May 10th April Samuel W. Woodbury.
estate, administration account allowed aud as
Segment made Lois LOOMS estate, will pre-
scented, and referred nor probate to May 2'd.
April 2Sth-Richard ; Curriers' estate, commits
sioners report returned. April 29th-Cyrl
Wheelers estate, Charles T. Sabin, admnstia-
tor, and n c. Tabor and II, W kempton, aI-
praisers and commissioners; John llaleys estate
Eber " Iluutley, administrator, and d. L. Ear
rand and Lucas Morse, appraisers and commits
sioners. May lst-Albert d. Walbndse's estate
A. J. Walbridge, administrator Hiram A. saw
yer agent for Thomas J. West absent heir OF
Eldnlia sawyer, deceased, settlement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
Centennial Notes.


frlar,.NtNr countries exhibit at Philadelphia.
Turns will be thirteen acres Of machinery in
the Centennial show The Presidents signal Is to
start the engines simultaneously
TIN Centennial commissioners have reconsidercd
their resolution closing the buildings and keeping
The grounds open free on Sunday. and, with only
Two dissenting votes have adopted a resolution
closing both buildings and ground. on Sundays.
InE women promise Handsomely Tor the show
In their pavilion at the Centennial, but they are
setting sad example TO the men by being so be-
midland. Scarcely an article has been received,
aud it cannot be ready for exhibition before June
ist, II even soon as that
A. ohiodairymon proposes mnkinga mammoth
cheese for the Centennial Exhibition, which will
require one days milk from twenty thousand
cows. The proposed weight of this cheese. is
twenty-five thousand pounds, aud car will be
made for IT, and upon which il will be put to
press
r,rrR company In IIolyoke, Mass, has
manufactured an immense ream Of paper for the
Centennial. The sheets are six by eighteen feet.
the ream weighs about ton, ,he,alne OF the four
hundred and eighty sheets is one thousaud five
NN ''ffifiHf ttiNh ~ wv ttAf NIhluiiN HNfflN ~
note paper they would make tive hundred thou
sand sheets
IrF great Corliss engine, which furnishes che
motive power for the machinery on the Centennial
grounds, weighs one million three hundred and
sixty Thousand five hundred and lightweight
pounds, and sixty cars were required Tor IT, trans
poiwtion tn is destination, the freight charges
amounting To FIVE thousand four hundred and
forty two dollars and ifty-fyc cent.
ONM seven foreign government buildings are
erc'ted or 10 be erected within the iuclosnrc Of
the Centennial exhibition These are the British,
German, spanish, brazilian japanese, swedish
and Austrian governments France has not yet
siguifed her intention to aid in identifying the
grounds by nm characteristic pavilion. The gov
eminent of Morocco, it is said, will also put up a
pavilion and this, with the Brazilian pavilion.
which is to be in Gle Moresluo style, aud the
japanese house. will give the grounds an air Of
stianscness and picturesquencss The three Eng
l-h buildings promise to be the most Interesting
Of these
fHr headquarters buildings which the several
states are erecting will line what Is TO be called
81" State Avenue ON the west end VI the avenue
is the Delaware house then comes Maryland and
Massachusetts, followed by the states Of Connec-
ticnt, whose building has q quaint New England
look New Hampshire, with the building up,
poitico ia hont, and roof that j. FIAT on top and
nclinos As it reaches the caves; Wisconsin the
house mp TO the frt story square Illinois, with
pitched roof and peaked gables Indiana, with a
striking resemblance to a Mississippi steamboat
with the l@ddle-boxes chopped of and Ohio with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

PORTLAND ANp ospESsBuRG RAILROAD. The
Burlington Free Press learns that parties inter
ested in the Vermont portion of the Portland a
Ogdensburg road, from the Connecticut river to
Swanton are seeking authority to get preference
mortgage of five hundred thousand dollars put
below the present bonded debt of two million
three hundred thousand dollars, in order To com
pleic the line and open it through 10 it, Ogdens-
burg and Montreal connections. OF the whole
distance Of one hundred and seventeen miles, only
thiry-ii,e miles are incomplete, and II the means
are obtained at once, This portion can be finished
aud the road fully opened hy August, The pros
poets are nov very encouraging, more than two
thirds of the necessary proportion OF the present
bonded Interest having agreed to the arrange
ment, which is evidently the best thing that can
he done for all parties. When carried ont 1t will
give "A road one hundred and seventeen miles
long, with bonded debt OF two million eight hun
drcd thousand dollars, az less than t~enty-iour
thousand dollars q mile,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

DEATH ~ SUICIDE. John 5 Adams, a well
known newspaper correspondent, son Of Hon.
Luther Adams, Of Chester committed suicide by
taking poison about eleven o'cuck ON saturday
morning last, 1t appears that Mr. Adams was en-
gagged to be married to Miss Lizzie Fisher of North
Chester At times he had fits OF dependency,
which overcame him, and when in this mood was
liable to seek liquor TO allay him. ON Tuesday Of
last week, he spent the day in Ludlow where he
imbibed somewhat heavily and purchased some
thirty dollars worth of dress goods at Hammond 5
store for his woman, as he called her A friend
accompanied him home to Chester. lie had some
five or six hundred dollars with him ON that occa-
sion probably belonging to his father The same
evening he hired man To carry him to Charles
ton, n H., where Miss Fisher was stopping. Upon
his arrival Miss Fisher told him he must agree to
stop drinking, or she should not marry him. lie
gave the required pledge and returned home.
ON saturday morning Adams was about home in
his usual good spirits, and attended to his duties
in his fathers law office until about ten clock,
when he proceeded to Mrs. finley's, sister Of
Miss Fisher While there he conversed pleas
anty with Mrs Finley. He showed her some
thing which he stated was poison, remarkng that
he was going to swallow it. Mrs Finley endeay-
ored to take il from him, but before she could ao
complish her purpose Adams had swallowed a
fatal dose Of citrate Of potassie and fell to the
floor in five minutes lie was a corpse in ten
minutes Adams was nearly thiry-iye years Of
age, = lawyer, and widely known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

4 SINGULAR Casa Chicago speeial says
"Ten years ago Edwin ;. Piper WAS sent In the
Vermont state prison for forgery lie Is now at
Chicago, aud will institute suit against several per
sons. Including the chief Of police of Milwaukee,
aud an ex-chief of police Of that city lie charges
that he placed large sums of money In the hands
of these persons, aud that they appropriated II To
their own use. lie also alleges that at the height
Of his career a. forger, the then chiefs of police
at Chicago aud Milwaukee used all their power to
shield him frum justice, in consideration of which
service Piper paid them handsomely Piper was
sent to prison for forgeries upon the banks at
Bellows Tails, Rutland, Middlelury aud Yer
rennes Al the time OF iiper's trial both the
nresdent and cashier of the Rutland county bank
the bank which VAS Instrumental in bringing
him 10 Justice told US repeatedly the story OF
his capture, which agrees in nearly every par
ticular with the allegations which Iiper now
makes. We think that full investigation into
the case would reveal something rotten in the
police departments Of Chicago and Milwaukee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
1lrrhk sWarhrts.



AZ Cambridge and Brighton TOT he week ending TUESDAY
May o. 1870
AMOUNT oF STOCK AT NtHHtr.
came. Shsep. Shofes. lions Cafref.
This week ,....,.... 3.-iu i1ll as aUoa 0n
Last week .........- 1fN h1H i2i $40 MI
one year ago.. 1lHN ll>i las ESQ lull
PEcEsBeef CaffeExtra fat and hnavy premium oxen.
ss0o6ssN hr-i quality s700f1la sccond quality 81
@thoi hiri quality. N5tgi5 q lUp NJ. on total weight
OF le talow and dressed ipf. choice single pags
s-IietWl. Bulls Nc., st.iA0o0.
Hofiing Oren SlbNeIliU 81 nar. according their
value As heef. Handy Steers Sil6blN 81 pair
Mich tors-fair quality, Siiett1 extra good, shi6L0
with without calves nay h. agreed afuw and or
binary ssuetlo, yeiTngs. sl6O0ets200, twn-yeaIs-Oi
si-.Opel32u0; three years-olds, s2st46.
Sheep Comnun, isGtbAac; extra, lFtsc 81 N. live
weight. or sl.0oet6A1 q head
Wholesale, H0tqi,r retail lUi Gfii.a ~ ~ Fat
hogs. s6ta4c n NJ
Niiss -Hrigiun biseric country lots. i,ftfi. ~ n
Car skins. l2f1O Ialipw hi,fc 81 No. Country 81 eli
Pets with wooi on Sl2i&tsi5 eich. touny lots u a
Glib
REnAnKs As the New YORK market b. improving less
cattle were shipped Tins The requirements not
heavy, although there b. fair call hy country butchers.
Hathaway SWIM -uii twenty steers. weighing -
n- At 81 sN Steers Of 3D. ury-sA Steers To Onnneli
Hfuiirr-. AZ So i've ami steers Average
ut 10 " n also thiriysiN seer-. average llig h., al
>i.fN tlat, live. Tile Northern cattle were mostly Mulch
epN~ selling at slgF7t. including calf q ". Browncll
-unp froui the North, and selling In small tots At
fM ~ Tor shans aud at selsc q NJ Tor un-sar The
prics Of Last week are unchanged The supply s Lrgel,
from the West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

Cnnsf, Tie dramatic exhibition, on Friday
evening, was quite well attended considering the
storm that prevailed The entertainment was
spoken Of a. being good, taking into account the
short length Of time spent in preparation, the
most Of the work being done in two days Some
Of the tableaux were very fine, as also the recui-
tons among the latter, one 10y Miss Mary Bacon,
entitled launchngoi the ship was very finely
spoken and az its conclusion was londly applauded
The exercise. Of tie evening closed with the farce:
Wanted, Male tnok, which created much
laughter About twenty FIVE dollars was realized.
cot. Work WAS commenced On the Congregational
church on Monday It is expected that the sab
bath-school will be held in the court louse for
the time being Many Of the people in the vii
lagc are painting their houses, and making i'm
proyements in various ways, which We are glad To
see. b. T. DciDsons health continues quite
poor so that he is not able 10 attend to his duties
as deputy sheriff George W Rider, Of Coriuth,
has been engaged to teach the school in the up
per village district, the coming summer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
9Harriaars.

Maffi0ges and Dsufls inserted geaiis. Dbinmrp
Notices, are rants PER hae Invariably
tu Lyndon. Aun U.s. i3 Roy. william A. sterling. ~. t..
Gu AiilN anil ApA bHuWN, tnth of Lyndon.
On Lyndon. Apnl H. hv Rev WIN sterling. AHlFs
WEEKS, OF Dtntillr amt HELEN ". brow y, ct Lyndon
In iyudnn,nle Apfi H. hy Rev Nv Bennett, ALBERT
" W NrtR Hnd MAGNlE McYiCktN, hu,i Of Lyndon.
IN wes Concord Anril IT, ty Rev Mr. CORN GEORGE
W PARIS, OF Worcester Mass, and ELLA sfLNEN~, of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

CfNrESNIAL IlEApQU AirERs 1t seems that
the appointment Of person to take charge OF our
Centennial Headquarters at Philadelphia, isyeste'i
ia the state commissioner who is De- Cold
smith, Of Rutland. Dr. Goldsmith has appointed
his son-in-law, Mr. Patterson a resident of Phila-
delphia, and who has a thorough knowledge Of the
city and Of the exposition. Mr. Patterson gives
his services and those Of a clerk. At meeting OF
the committee to raise money, held at Burlington
yesterday, the appointment Of Judge Miuington
was revoked, and that Of Mr. Patterson was con
frmed Tie committee report the money AS
nearly raised, and Gen. ritkin and Hon. John A.
Page left this morning for Philadelphia 10 buy
furniture and carpets for the building 50 every
thing appears to be moving tremendously at last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
leahs

IN Chelsea. DEXTER CHANiBERftN. aged Is Year,
In Chelsea, April 10, REN NOLDs WAY, arri r. years.
DO Chelsea, April d. Mrs lioOp. wife ~ jonathan ii,i
agfsl "a wears.
In Cabot Npui &C., JONATHAN mRmcS ag~i 70
years nnd 10 months.
10 chelsea, Nrrh u, Ms LAsELLE wife OF Charlie. La
selle, aged ~ years.
In Nddie.ey. Arrl 2-. JAMES NrwnALL. aeed ~
years and months
DO Marshheid. Apl li IRA D. son OF Ini H. aud runi.e
J.. Ldson, aged months and days.
In Washington Auril II. Mrs OSCAR D. NALL. dnnqh
ter Of MI. and Mis-. Waite smith, age'l ~ years.
In Augusta. WIS April - nc thr residence of No.. an u
mw,I l.. Bal, MOsls CLARK, formerly of Caltl.. ~.
aged a yearS, II months and ~ days.
Ia Milford OHIO April p a. NE re.tcneeo h. son,
r Atwood, JOIN ATWOOD Of oakland Cal. formerly
q Berlin VI. aged - years H. remains we're trunlht W.
beflin iur inteimeui.
In Washington. April -. ELLEN 4. MAGOON. wife "
Frank T. ilaggcti " Montpelier aged ~ years u months
and u days
VI, lovely wife, she /. tnore'
Away her -plfif's netl;
Her time Oh earth j. n0mor'.
She h. numbered With the dead.
She has passed tlie agonies ~ death.
And a. the grave lls gone,
She his resigned her mortal breath,
And lpft me here tu mourn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

PREMATURE Loss or TIM HAIR, which is so
common nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use OF BUnetfs Cocoainc 1t has been
used in thousands Of cases where the hair was
coming out in handfnls, and has never failed to
arrest its decay, and to promote healthy and
vigorous growth. lis at thesame time unriyaled
as a dressing for the hair A single application
will render it soft and glossy for several days
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

IYnfrARN. The funeral Of Charles II Cook
recently murdered, took place at the Cook resi-
dcnce at twelve o'clock last Wednesday A
great procession accompanied the remains to its
burial, after which portion NJ them repaired to
the jail to see the murderer. Edison Cook, the
murderer, WAS taken To Bnttleb,ro last Thursday
in charge OF sheriff Dwinell, being reconciled and
pleased to co.. At the special school meeting
held last Thursday evening, it was voted to con
time the arrangement Of consolidating the district
and academy schools Rev. o :. Basfurd com
menced his labors here last SUNDAY. ... e NJ
Strong is building an addition To his store The
streets are becoming quite dusty. We have q
new meat market
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

WAr>FiELp The members Of Nnsworth Post,
No. ID, Grand Army of the Republic VIII observe
Memorial DAY at Waltshod a.. usual Hon Geo
IL Bgelow of Burlington, will deliver the ad-
dress. &. McMullen H. marshal OF the day, and
W NJ Strong, assistant marshal Tie committee
Of arrangements consist OF J. u Savage, ". NJ
Strong, T.. C. Wilder = Bushnell, j. :. Campbell,
and 7 d. Poland. Good martial music has al
ready been engaged, and it is expected that the
Watsield cornet band will be in attendance
The post is a small Que but is always on hand,
aud Is Increasing in Numbers There we,e a
large number Of applications At the la-i meeting
Of the post
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

AGoop Now The Receivers of the Montpelier
Wells River railroad have decided that here
alter they will use the air-brake upon their pas
senger trains. This brake has been adopted by
nearly all the first-cass roads in the country ana
py It's use train can be stopped In less than one
hslf the distance now required.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
4 Case Of Twenty Years Standing.

Prom Mr. Joseph Baker, " johnson. va ~ fec my
duty TO make known 10 The world me wonderful efficacy N
your WistAn's nAtssN ~ Wild cnfnnf For twenty
years aofey afflicted with hihsc. aud previously 90
using ho alsam was pronounced by The physicians ncna
he Two thfee bottles afforded good deal " tolief
aud a. many completely restored mei aud for two
past have not had me least return Of that ralnfH
complaint" ffty cents and one doara iutte Sold Dos
an dmeaiia We
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

llREs The house Of Chauncoy o. Benson, in
Tie north part Of fairhayen village in the quarter
known A. Benson,ile, was entirely consumed by
fire on Friday night of last week # was neat
frame house worth about six hundred dollars. and
wa, insured for four hundred and fity dollars
A part Of the furniture was al,o consumed The
fire caught from the chimney
A house, three barns, corn house, etc, to-
geiher with a horse, two calves, large quantity
Of hay and grain, and most Of the household
good, belonging to Mrs Phil Weeks, in St Al
bans, were burned early ON Monday morning
Loss six thousand dollars; insurance four thou
sand dollar. A tramp, who Is SUSPECTED Of set
ting the fire Is in custody
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
Mad River Valley.

There has been little dancing around the May
pole today Monday we opine, In this vicinity
but old Borens has danced about our ears nj
llvey rate, behaving in very unbccoming man
nor Tor the season, though Il might he quite dec
orons for March. rrecsel, this snow and blow
may bring ~ the run Of sap for which We have
looked In vain heretofore hut NJ most " the
farmers have gathered In their tubs 1t Is too late
To avail anything nnt a comparatively small
quantity Of sugar has been made, though occa.
slonally one has done well The members Of the
Waitsiield cornet band, accompanied by their
wives and sweetheans made raid on the peace
ful abode Of y W Blsbee, Esq, on Wednesday Of
last week Their excuse for thus invading the
domcile Of peaceful citizen was the near depar-
ture Of Burton ID. Bisbec Tor Ohio who had long
been a member Of The cornet band. But Mr. Bis
bees family we're prepared for them and II they
did not literally heap Goals Of FIRE on their heads
they smothered them with accctncss though It IL
questioned II even Mr. Bisbee's sugar was ~
sweet as some Of the hlsscs present The band
discoursed some Of their sweetest music a. in
duty bound they ought after being so 8 -e,dg re-
cciyed, and all had tip-top time. " BUT ear
ries with him the best wishes Of his many friends
for his success In his new vocation. q. Rev & u
lcveiton the new pastor of the Methodist Eli.-
copal church in Waitsfeld preached very accept
ably ~ his congregation last sabbath Ills pred
ecossor, Rev Mr.. sherbnne who goes to Water
bury Center, leaves many warm friend. In Waits
field among young and old The following are
the teachers engaged 10 teach in Fayston for the
summer term; District No J. Miss Alice NJ Boyce.
no 2, Miss Emma L. Bragg No. %, Miss Annie
e. Boyce M. 4, -i No. . Miss lucy Bailey
No g, Io,ina VI Smith, No. Z, no school. No 3.
libbcy Nnsworth; No. 9, Ida J.. Boycc The
public examination in iaysion on the hHh. was
not very fully attended by those intending to
teach, but the four who We're examined were
marked perfect in every department, none Of the
four missing single question: either oral or
written. 1heirnanes we're Miss Jennie VI Th0mp-
son, Miss Ida !. Boyce, Mis-. Emma L. Bragg, and
Miss Alice VI Boyce the two latter being but six
teen year Old though Miss Boyce has already
taught three terms successfully, and Miss Bragg
two. We expect to hear good report from AN
our schools this summer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03


fint Nst nANcf cuNftNifs.
.h" h.ninhoe Company Hartford Conn.
Ain'th Insurance 'mupany Cincinnati, ohio
Nuih'e Insurance COMPANY. boston Mass
American frr Insurance Company Philadelphia, Penn.
AMERICAN teniu Insurance Company st. iouis Mo.
Nh"' Insurance Company Hartford. Conn
Nu"a te and Marine Insurance Co., Cincinnati, ohio.
bans' Insurance CON any Bangor. Maine
nl.'n AHTnenn Insurance ''Hni"n' Toronto. Carnda.
huhhl Insurance company Bundle, y. Y.
'al"al Guy lnsurunee company .... ... AinuS. y y
'"'h u'ufAtoe company Newark y. J.
,''"'''n"e'lh INSURANCE '"npaN ..... .h'~l"n Mass
connecticut iie in'amn'e Company Hartford. Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

Mine Novgorod Fair. The great market Of The east
world has n held at ihs Junction of the yoss and
Olga Rivers, In Hn-sia every summer Tor hundreds 81
yoais Herr the naons of tnre and Asa meet with their
products foF trade rosack, Chinese, Turk aud Persian
nel the German and The Greek with eyery variety of
elande that mankind employ irin aapphfes Ia grind
stones tea ou nr food, tools and iabr-, and last but
not least. medicines j. g. Ayer& COS celebrated
dies from America displayed la elegant bazar,
where The Doctor himself might sometimes be They
are known and taken seppes Of Asia As well the
pfaires Of the West and enectua anidoio for the
diseases that prevail In the yaonr Of the North a. well
The huis and cabins Of the western eoniinent.LiHcoiH
tHil Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

How l. THis?- The Philadelphia correspondent
Of the Rutland Glob, in speaking Of the Vermont
Headquarters building, says: There are many
interesting revelations concerning the Vermont
building and the maneu,erngs here. It contains
many episodes that vermon,ers ought to know
before they contribute large amounts to support
what seems 10 lookers-on As a strangely managed
affair Tor a state institution There is as much
inside management here A. a. the national capt.
tai, and when the whole history Of the Vermont
headquarters matter h. written mp from ll,ila-
delpfia standpoint it will make an interesting
chapter let us have these revelations They
should be given 10 the public before more funds
are raised, and before any money is spent