davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Our Common Schools.

What are we going to do this year for the
advancement of our common schools What
have we gathered from the mistakes of the
past by which we eau profit =? Men prosper
because they are energetic, industrious, alive
to the interests of their professions. We
are living in world of change and hurry
and csmpetition, which is tending onward
with prodigious strides, aud he who folds his
arms, content with present attainments,
thinking he has reached the ultimatum of
his hopes and aspirations, soon wakes to
find himself far behind his fellow. ihptissss
afound us, it were strange if we could not
see wherein our common schools are not
keeping pace equal to their Importance
with the myriads of other interests and en-
terprises that are being pushed to successful
ISSUE
With the hope of aiding, in small way,
to bring these schools up to a higher stand
ard, to encourage teachers in their work aud,
more than anything else to bring our schools,
their advantages and disadvantages, more
directly before the minds of parents and
the people generally, this department has
been added to the WATcHMAN.
1t is something of venture, and under
taken with no little misgiving as to the
manner of its reception by those whom it
hopes to reach and for whose benefit it has
been undertaken.
OF course its success will depend largely
upon the support and encouragement it re-
ceives from teachers and educators. Their
kindly criticism, advice, experience, sugges-
tions and hearty cooperation are most earn
estly solicited. 1t will have directly in view
the needs of common schools and common
school teachers and while we may have it
in hand its aim will be to fill its columns
with just such discussions and information,
CLEANED from any and every source, as will
be applicable to the wants of the humblest
school in the land.
No effort will be made to make it either
brilliant or profound. The endeavor will
be, simply, to treat, in familiar way, some
of the more prominent questions which con-
cern the daily life of every thoughtful and
progressive teacher. No greater reward is
expected or wished for than that which ac-
cords to this effort the quality of common
sense. If it helps to tighten the burden of
single teacher, furnishes suggestions by
which one school may be benefited, or aids
in bringing common schools up toward the
prominence they deserve, its mission will be
ACCOMPLISHED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

we have found much comfort and help,
and il results have not been entirely sat
isfactory, they have, at least been more
80 than before we reached this point Of sub
division. But if we have found help and
blessing by going certain distances in one
direction, is IL not probable we shall find
more If we go farther in the same And
80, il we may commit the days to our Lord,
why not the hours, and why not the mo-
ments And may we not expect fresh
and special blessing in so doingP We do
not realize the Importance of moments.
Only let us consider those two sayings of
God about them. " In moment shall they
die" and Z" We shall all be changed in mo-
ment" and we shall think less lightly OF
them. Eternal issues may hang upon any
one Of them, but IL has come and gone be-
fore we can even think about it. Nothing
seems less within the possibility of our own
keeping, yet nothing is more inclusive OF all
other keeping. Therefore let us ask him TO
keep them for us. Are they not the tiny
joints in the harness through which the darts
of temptation pierce usP Only give us
time, and we could pray and resist, and the
devil would flee from us But he comes all
in moment and in moment-an un
guarded unkept one-we utter the hasty OF
exaggerated word, or think the unChristlike
thought, or feel the unChristlike impatienct
or resentment. But even if we have gone sc
far as to say, Take my moments have W.
gone the step farther, and really let hin
take them-really entrusted them to him
1t is no good saying take" when we de
not let go. How can another keep tina
with full trust riR"klg bold Of? So let us
these slippery moments to him-put then
right into his hand-and then we may trust
fully and happily say, Lord, keep then
for me Keep every one of the quick serie
as it arises. | cannot keep them for thee
do thou keep them for tbysef l''-France
| Z. HduerlaL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Our Moments Kept for Jesus.

When we take wide sweep we are so
apt TO be vague. When we are aiming at
generalities we do not hit the practcalities.
We forget that faithfulness TO principle is
only proved by faithfulness in detail Has
hot this vagueness had something to do
with the constant ineifectiveness of our fee
BILE desire that our time should he devoted
to God In things spiritual, the greater
does not always include the less, but, par
adoxically, the less more often includes the
greater. So in this case, time is entrusted
to US to be traded with for our Lord. But
we cannot grasp it as whole. We einstinct-
lively break it up ere we eau deal with it for
any purpose. So when New Year comes
round we commit ii with special earnest
ness to the Lord. But as we do so, are we
not conscious of a feeling that even year
is too much for us to deal with ? Aud does
not this feeling that we are dealing with q
larger thing than we can grasp, take away
from the sense of reality Thus we art
brought to more manageable measure; ant
as the Sunday mornings or the Monday
mornings come round, we thankfully commi
the opening week To him, aud the sense O
help aud rest is renewed and strengthened
But not even the six or seven days are clos
enough 10 our hand even tomorrow ex
ceeds our tiny grasp, and even tomorrow
grace is therefore not given TO US. So W
find the need OF considering our lives az
matter OF day by day, and that any NOR
general committal and conservation of on
time does not meet the case 30 truly. Her
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
Raihnad Tine gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
Commencing ON Monday, October 18th, 1879,

Trains Gofny South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 11,i5 A. NJ, 7.10 r. NJ, and
1880 NJ
Portland Express-From Syracuse and Ogdensburg
~ Alhans and Burlington, arrives at Montpelier at
S.25 Al
Mail-From Montreal St. Albans Burlington ETC. leaves
Montpelier at Has A. NJ, for Boston New London.
springfield New York and intermediate points.
Mixed Train st. Aibans at O0 p NJ Burlnpton
AZ ovV p NJ, Montpelier at 7lO P. NJ, for Northneld.
Wight Express-From ogdenHburg Montreal, ST. Al
pans ana Burlington, leaves Montpelier 1850 p. NJ,
TOT boston via Lowell or Fitchburg Springfield, New
fork and Intermediate points.
Trains GoinO North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 1925 A. NJ, S.45 A. M, 11.lOA.
NJ, and 3.55 T. M
Day ExpressLeaves Boston via Fitohburg nj 500 A. r
va Lowell AZ 500 A. NJ, New London at 500 A. NJ,
npringneld ~ 500 A. NJ, Montpelier at a50 r. NJ for
burlington, st. Albana, Msntreal and Ogdeneburg
ACCOMMODATION Train-Ieaves Northneid at $40 A.
NJ Montpelier at St5 a. NJ, for burlington Rutland
b. Albans, st. Johns and Rchford.
Mixed-Leaves W. X. Junction $50 A. NJ Northaeld at
1880 A. NJ Montpelier at lilo 4. NJ. for Burlington st
Adams, Hchford, Rouses Point, etc.
Night Express-Leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 p s
VIA Fitchburg at 500 p NJ, New York at 3.00 p. NJ
Springfield at 800 Montpelier at s2b A. M for Bur,
ungton ST. Albans, Montreal and ogdbg and the West.
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. NJ $40 A.
NJ and $50 p NJ. Returning leave Barre at 7,45 A, M
1870 A. NJ and 500 Pm.
Sleeping attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and SPRING
nes hna New YORK via Troy, and parlor 10 Day Ex
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets Chicago and the West for sae nj the
81. Albans, Vt, October H. 1879.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
The gnrside.
THE SICKLE OF FLOWERS.

Ever at work Ia the reaper Death,
And wide as the world his heidi
Never Mt rest TO recover breath.
Nor counting his harvest yield.
But he paused one day to weave Of flowers
A sickle 10 grace the wheat
lie had reapt while yet the wintry hours
Were mantling In white the street.
A token 1t was from the reaper grim
OF tender, kindly mood.
sits perfume bient with the balm Of the hymn
Where the casket waiting stood.
He had watched apart Till the ful-eared grain
Was ripe for him to come,
Aud the song was meet with its glad refrain
OF home the harvest home.
II seemed not then a funeral train
That bore away Ia dead.
But we thought OF the slowly moving vain
with its golden sheaves, instead.
In a ruthless way the reaper Death
Ills task will sometimes ply,
TIL bold men stand with bated BREATH
And dread his coming nigh.
Yet he culls from earth for yonder bowers.
lie reapeth to garner there,
Aud loveth to 'guise his sickle in flowers
For the message their petals bear. Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

OF course if the sole object were to +
rive at teachers literary qualifications, th
written would be preferable; but 1t is nc
only to do this but also to test his ability 4
avail himself Of such qualifications unde
the varying circumstances of the school
room and this the written method will NO
do. Further, the oral examination will u
veal the gift of language, the ease of utte-
ance, and the facility of illustration--poiht
which are not of the least Importance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
educational Deparfneh
by W. W. ArNswoRrH, Calais. vt.


chose the farest nook OF garden soil.
And covered warm within its natal bed
The seed, whefefrom, with dew and SUM light fed,
hoped should rise the offspring Of my toll.
My promised flower, my golden cinquefof.
But when the soft green leaflets upward spread.
The shoot that should have borne the queeny head
shrank nipped and brown the frosts untimely spoil.
Long hours wept and made my passionate moan,
TIL morn came trembling through the fearful night,
And loi peerless lily rosy-white.
flower of God by some bird-angcl sown,
Beside my perished dream Of joy had grown,
To give for hope foregone hnhoped delight
-Fraser's Aqdnf fius.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

For the Vermont watchman.
A COMMON THING.

n COmmOE lnhN0s
nj IDA Hfrr.
The cares Of the day are laid aside,
And cit In the fading light;
II seems the doors are opened wide
To show the changing glory bright
OF the heavens at set Of day.
II Ia one Of the commonest things we ind,
Only the last Of a beautiful day,
Just what the sun has left behind,
Reflection bright Of his glittering ray
on the ieecy clouds OF eve.
IT'S only the mountains which ait 40 high
so high on the valleys and hills below
That they catch the sunbeams that unger by
Caressing the clouds, and will go
To the other side Of the world.
No pencil Of artist or word OF nre
Can catch this glory and keep II onrs'
But slowly the scarlet and gold expire,
And night with its dark and stiffness lowers
While we gaze at the glory past.
The commoHest thing 10 common life'
A shadow Of heaven cast down on earth,
An everyday blessing TO lessen the strife,
And show some beauty and Joy and worth
OF living this life Of ours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

THE happiness of the married life depends
upon q power of making small sacrifices with
readiness and cheerfulness. Few persons are
ever called upon to Lake great sacrifices or
to confer great favors; but affection is kept
alive and happiness secured by keeping up q
constant warfare against little selfshnesses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05

Mrs. ELIZABETH CoMsTooK OF Michi-
gan, the widely known Quaker missionary
has visited one hundred and fifteen thou
sand prisoners, aud of this number she finds
one hundred thousand were brought To
prison through strong drink.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
educational.
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY,
ST. Johnsbury, VT.

Rev. Homer 7. Fuller, A. M, Principal,
Teacher Of Latin, Greek and Mental Science.
CHARLES +. PUTNEY, A. NJ,
Teacher Of Latin. Greek and Htstory.
SOLOMON u BRACKET, A. NJ,
Teacher o. Natural Science, and Higher Mathematical
MISS l.. JENNIE COLBY,
Teacher Of Latin, French and English Literature
MISS MARY E. CUMMINGS,
Teacher Of Mathematics and English.
MISS MARGARET MONTGOMERY,
Teacher Of Geometry, and Moral Science
MADAME EMMA MARlE............Te Teacher Of French.
MISS oRRIs PADDoCK. Teacher Of Insirumestai Ausie
MISS TIRZAH NJ. GUY. Teacher Of DrdrinJ
This school facilities for College Preparatory
and English and Scientific training unsurpassed in north
ern New England One hour given TO each recitation
Expenses moderate. First term begins the last Tuesday In
August the second, the first Tuesday Wednesday in
February. For Catalogue. etc. address the Principal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-05
eWew eadrertisenlentS.

MR. 90 Agents pront per 3seck uH
Nnn nm prove il forfeit 500. u Dgtht frpe
WOSiCO L. G. RIDEOUT& Co. 2l3 fultonStNy
DHOTO- VISITING CARDS.-A perfect Photo
il graph of yourself, and neatly printed
12 Round-corneed Gtedved Cards for S. cents, post
psd 25 for sl0 Send photo with order, and IL will
be returned with carls Sample rents. Address
Hs-u rsiOS rlKD 20 Npntr-lisr. VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
AC4N1DIAN VOLT ACCIDENT.

EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED IN THE ST. LAWRENCE.
QUEBEC, July 20.-The following are the
particulars of melancholy yacht accident which hap
peued on Friday night at Point-auxTrembles village
tgcuty-one miles from this city party, cOnsstinC
principally OF young people, left the wharf there last
night Tor sail on the river I'm yacht Suddenly, while
the yacht going about. her sails were caught by
sudden gust which seemed to place the vessel beyond
the control Of crew, and cgpszed. She then
near the middle OF the stream about mile from tho
village aud little than half that distance from the
steamer ST. Antoine, Captain Bergcron. Without mo
Incnts delay Captain Bergeron changed the course Of
his steamer and made directly for the Of the dis
astr The persons the wharf also set out In several
boats 10 render their assistance. seycn OF tho fifteen
were successfully taken from the wntrr by tho steamers
boats, among them Miss Emma Matte. MI octave DE
Isle the yachts owner; his brother. Dir. Athengisc DE
Islri Mr.. GauyFcau, druggist II this city, Nj. Jean
Laruc OF POiuteauX Tembes, and one or two others.
The list OF dead is lOllONs Mrs. octave DE Lsle,
Of this city, wife OF the yacht owner aud but year or
ueau, Sergeint-aATms III the Legislative Assembly of
Quebec Miss Emile LGfUe, age .tWeHiy-Ouc years, OF
Pomtc-aux fremDcs, cultivated young lady, aud re-
lated TO several welknOGn families In this city. Lonls
1efebvre, schOoteacher. about thrtyslN, mar
ried man, and father of four children. He was head
master OF the village academy Louis LefcbUe, jr MS
SON. age thirteen fourteen years. Louis GauV'n, o.
the same place age about fOrtyeight years. geutle
mlu living upon his private means. He leaves widow"
Xavier Garneau, Hge tWenty-nn unmarried, muster
blacksmith. Of PoinJe-luX rrombics Ferdinand Bais
twenty-sI. aud unmarried. Dr. Ernest De Isle, me
Village physician promising young doctor Of thirty
two years who leaves widow, formerly bliss IaTne
aud two childrCn The only dead body recovered last
night was that OF the sohoOl-teacher, Mr.. Lfebyre
which was found floating The wotor 1t the scene vi
accident just after the rescue Of the living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1879

never been Mt home I'm party whose past history u
identified with slavery and rebellion. Since he leit
the Republicans they have had no leadership in hls
old district worthy the name; and falling into dis
sensiOns have repeatedly been beaten. III anybody
can recover the district Ashley can. IL is grea 10
be hoped that the report of the return OF the brave
old anti-savery leaderTo the party he helped OF
game will prove true.
Another Ohio item and will close Judge Taft
Is after the Senatorship While doing good work
the stump for Foster he will organize his forces
for the fight in the / legislature next Winter. This
comes from so many SOURCES that have no doubt Of
ITS correctness do not think Taft has any chance
against Garfield. His political fortunes culminated
close to the nomination for Governor that nothing
beat him but his inability to be afable 10 the dele
gates who called to make his acquaintance. sun
the Senatorial contest free fight. and the Judge
has an undOubted right to take a hand IN 1t II he
likes. He certainly will not be- accused Of excessive
sclf-confdence when IT Is known that Stanley
Matthews is also q candidate. E.Y s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, July 60 1879.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury has decided to discon
tnue payment of express charges upon subsidary
silver coin TO the banks when ordered by them in ex-
change TOR Othtr currency
Tie Treasury Department has ST. pped TO London for
delivery to :. Morgan & Co., the Sl0,000,OOO OF
per cen bonds sold that firm by the combination Of
bankers represented by the FIRST National B1uk OF New
York.
circular was issued from the Treasury Department
yesterday revokng the order oebddng the importation
% meat cattle II permits free importation. provided
however, that the cattle shall be quaiGnIned FOR ninety
DAYS.
owing 20 the Incapaciy OF the SlTreasury at Bati-
m re store the amount of silver received the As
s,tanTrcasurer been ordered TO pay ouj standard
sye dollars the fractional silver coin offered for
exchange.
Our Consul at Naples IN dispatch 70 the Department
Of state dated 90 1879, rcports that trials have
been recently IN Naples OF Pennsylvania autEra
cite coal Cor smelling non. The experiments proved
success ~. The Reading Company thinks that II can
compare with British coke now used Tor the same pur
pose. There al present several hues OF steamers
RAINING from America 10 italy, doing fair business
They lack freight iron, the United states, while thty
have enough 10 TINS country. cotton goods ilUm the
United states are imported TO some extent WIN an
increase the present inpOrtat0ns ana the addition OF
coal, the trade or italy with America may become eS-
tcusive. The possibility of doing profitable business
"a American cotton goods has been demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP.
MONTREAL. july 2O.-ln the lacrosse mater WNl'h
was payed Yesterday the shroCks won the hft game,
and hence retain Ia, championship.
AFAILURE IN TIE LUMBER TRADE.
RFADIN1i Penn, July 20.-F. 5. Boas, lumber
dealer thus city has made an assgnmeHI HIS haOlAes
are 81 SO 900 ms assets considerably less
DECORATION OF COLONEL ALsroN's GRAVE
ATLANTA ga, July 2O-Ihe cOlOred military
Dekb Counties decorated
me grave OF the Ae Aston IN memory of
his friendship fyT the cOlored race
AN ADVANCE OF WAGES TO PUDDLERa
DASyuLC Penn. July 2O.-lhe employees OF the
NSass woaId DO advanced dating from July l. rae price
now paid for pudding is s3 pr ton
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
ArnANY Y. Y, July 2O.-ine superintendent on
,he psnk savings banks Of his state arc
MOI autorf7 the cent bonds recently 49,
sued 81 the Dstrtct OF Columbia.
TORONTO SEEKING A LOAN.
TORONTO Ont, July 2O.-A special cable dispatch
from London 10 ne uiobs Messs Morton q -, nave
y1tsh subsrvtinus Toronto oan OF %l5QOOO
sterling In 8 per cent deDeuturos.
A MEMORIAL DISCOU rISk on GAhDlNEh ColDf.
7NATERyUlE, Me-. JulY 2O.--Ihe cOlnin'accneht
NJ hy University began day President Ro0ns preached
As the annual baccaaufos 20 mon 'leAot @a"O"io W
the late Gardiner Colby, OF b1s'ou
CHANGE IN A MAINE NEWSPAPER FIRM
krGTsrA. Me-. Juy 20 lho heaH,b J0nadt ia
o,nrt to change urOpretorbhp The OLD III Of prague
oWen a NASH II dissolved Howard owen ano Chsfes ~
Nash retiring The oce purchased ~ AIaeh SSsde -1'
| his son Charles \. splasuc.
| A MEETING OF \ THOUSAND sPiRIrJ ALISrs
| WAnKlIAM Mass, July 2O.-lhe oEset BAY AsSo-
citation Oh spiasts held ils met public ~enoE OF ths
sra.ou Matei sln 20 day AID ~ lOvv
yDsre Am atteIlauee Mr. /. NJ. Peeb.es and EA" ad u
| Wheeler were the speakers Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
THE JEANETTE EXPEDITION.
p1pTs JuIv 90 II

At the meeting of the SOciet6 G6Ograpbique
on Friday night VI. Louis simonia, the engineer and
traveller noduced the subject OF departure Of the
Arctic exploring steamer Jcannette and spoke warmly
Of tho services rendered by James Gordon Bennett In
the cause of aud progress He dweli on the re-
suits Of the Stanley expedition Africa Not content
with these lie said Mr Bennett had fitted up. at his
own expense and generously placed the Jeanette at
the DISPOSAL Of the American Government to solve an
other great geographical problem II Captain De Long
ond the riced men with him fulfilled The ant'cpations
II was probable that this expedition would be attended
with the same happy results those 20 which Mr..
bennett had already attached his name and fortune IL
was interesting and instructive 90 see journalist at
felnpt alone an enterprise in which governments had
been unable succeed; and not content with what he
had done IN Africa and in other countries thus courage
ousy undertake with bis single resources The CON
quest Of the North Pole. The address was received
with warm applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
GENERIL FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

RUSSIAN AFR All'c.
ARBITRARY REGULATIONS - THE REYoLUTIoNIsIs
ACTIVE.
81. PETERSBURG, July 90 1879.
General GourkO has issued an order that
premises on which presses for Publishing an-Goyern
mental or revolutionary pamphlets found be closed
by the authorities their proprietor In 10 way
connected with the illegal proceedings which have been
carried on therein.
LovDov Monday, July o. 1870.
The Standards Berlin dispatch says all the
wealthy Inhabitants OF Balu the shore OF The Cas-
plan, whence the Russian expedition against MerV
started have been informed anonymously that the town
will be fired unless money is contributed TO the revolu
tOnaIy funds.
Pesh dispatch The standard says private letter
from Cs that IN" Russian soldiers are sutr
ing from typhus dy sentery and ague.
LONDON. Monday July 81, 1879.
The Posts Berlin dsratch says II. AksIkoh, the we'll
known Panslayist leader has been summoned Ia St. Pc
tc burg by tho Gar TO take the Ministry OF Finance
owing 70 the circumstances " the Powers, TIC D~n
ube hut!lla has been ordered to Olcssa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
4 BAD ACCIDENT AT 4 ROUNDHOUSE.
TWELVE MEN HURT BY THE FALL OF PART or
ROOF.

TWELVE MEN HURT BY THE FAIL OF PART or
ROOF.
BUFFALO, July 20.-A quarter section OF
tbe roof OF the new rOud-aou.e in course % ereo
non for the Erie Railway Company near East Buffalo,
fell IN with terrible crash yesterday, seriously IN
turing twelve men. thorough examination VII he
made of the cause OF the disaster which FOR tue present
is shrouded IN mystery. The Of the injured arc
as follows:
Kiled-Irving Halls his back WAS broken aud he died
to-day He leaves a wife and two children.
Bo,faded-Laban sutton skull fractured and injured
Internally; Thomas Kirby, seriously injured in-
teuaily; join. Skinner, legs broken Rod rt
McTaln serious internal lJurIc, john KSveDy and
Iohn Mattioe badly injured about the head; v. r. II
gerald seriously injured In abdomen Leopold Sowi r.
lanes Brady William Martin and Joseph Dodd aey r,
slightly injured. -, ~
None of Inc injured men employed by the 4 IL
way COMPANY ILcy at work Tor persons having
the con tract for the erection OF the ronnd-hou~t
There will be an invcstlgtlo by the Coroner.