davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
Spring ana Poet.

Methinks ! hear the birding slhg,
Anthink feel . ysrnsl breeze
Come dancing through the budding trees
Tell me my soul. eau this bs Spring.
Msthinks from ont their modest hole
The humble doodls-bugs smsrgs,
And 10, their tumbl,ng paths dlyergs-
II this be spnug, tell mo, my soul
The dark and solemn lowlandi ring
With carols Of eesiallc frogs
Who WOO their loves on siimy ioss-
II must-it surely must be spring
Aud Why this ghos, that haunteth ne
This dismal feeling Of unrest
Beneath the pattern ofmy vest--
II spring 10 yet thing TO boz
What else could such monitions bring
What else inspire tho poss 40
Ny lives ! la he.he ho.eo -
Be hushed, my soul, know tis spring
-lEugene Field
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
The Warning Voice

~ think the most remarkable in
stance OF supernatural interference for
the benefit of humanity, which | have
personal knowledge off, said William
u. Hilton of Providence to me. the
other day, occurred when l was in
the freight department OF the Provi-
deuce and Worcester railroad. As
the track entered the depot here, some
few rods up the road, there was a
combination of switches, which, il
covered by a standing train. could not
be rearranged, 80 that a down train
would, unless sigualed to stop, in
evuably rush directly IN to whatever
stood in the way. One night the
freight train, which always arrived IN
time to make It's changes, and get out
of the way before the Shore Line ex
press should arrive, was late.
"There were but 20 minutes to
meke all arrangements and clear the
track. This was no Unusual occur
renee, and as the signal red light at
the mas, head was up and brightly
burning, there was no apparent dang
er or anything to produce the slight
est nervousness. The delays very
frequently occurred and were thus
provided for by the signal. l re-
memember very distinctly, however,
,ha, on this occasion I walked out to
the very end of the depot platform.
aud that suddenly heard in my ears
these words, twice repeated, and with
impressive diStinctness: Hilton, the
light viii 90 out |! Hilton, the light
will 90 out ]!
"The sound was 80 positive, and
s,rucs me with such strange power.
that ] instantly looked at my watch,
saw that the Shore Line express was
due in three minutes, grabbed the red
lantern on the last car of the freight
train and ran up the track with all the
speed of which I was capable. Along
I fairly flew. impelled by some strange
intuition that there was danger, and
never questioning for ..an instant as l
ran why was running, or what l
was to do. Arrived at the first end
of the curve near the Corliss Engine
Works, l stopped, and for an instant
turned and looked back at the red
light. 1t was burning, but in Sec
ond it fluttered little, and suddenly
went out.
"A world of emotions then seemed
to rush through my mind, TOR the
light It the on coming express already
Illuminated the rails. ! swung my
lantern round and round, shouted and
danced up and down in my'terrible
anxiety. 1t seemed thousand years
before heard the whistle for down
brakes The fate of that crowded
train, the horrible telescoping OF the
carr as they would inevitably crush
into that solid freight train, seemed to
rise like vision Of Hades before me.
But at last the engine was stopped
Without indicating to him his pre-
vious danger, l informed the engineer
that the signal had gone out, and that
| I was stationed to warn him, and
/ started back to the depot. When
got 10 the switch found the switch
man ,unning round and round it.
almost mad with terror, for. he could
not light the trsacherous lantern, and
had anticipated a most horrible dis
fn.tsr. When he saw me, and heard
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18

The average housewife will take
more pains to carry . sickly fifteen.
cent plant through tour. months Of
winter than she will to keep butter
on the ice during three months OF hot
westher.-Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
ldoIatry Among tho Jews,

L
THE MOST HgIsoUs OF oPfsssRs,
Idolatry was considered the most
heiuous oiiense Of which jew could
be guilty. Among q people profess
Ing monoihelslic faith, hedged In
by nations given to every form ol
pagaaism, prone to aoomioallons ol
every kind, It wa, thought necessary
that any public decoration OF
religion should be severely punished
Hence, IN such cases ignorance could
not he pleaded in cxteuutiop Of the
crime , nor was any preliminary
warning requisite In order that Judge
ment Of death might BE- legally pro-
nounced. In ordinary affairs, as 10 the
more serious matters capually pun
ishablc, the Hebrew code did not
permit Of any sort OF detective system
A man was not PERMITTED to scerete
himself IN order to watch ncighbor.
A witness that had acted in such q
manner would not be permitted TO
give evidence. When however, aJew
was believed to have publically devot-
ed himself to idoatry, and to have
eudeayorcd to seduce his ncighbor
10 the same practice, any ruse was
permitted for the purpose Of demon
strating his guilt. II tor example, he
declared to one person only that in
such and such q grove an image was
erected, and attempted to persuade
him to join in worship there, the lat
ter was permitted to hide a friend
wherever convenient, and calling the
idolator, might say to him ; "Now tell
me more about that image you wor-
ship II the backsldcr repeated his
solicitations, the testimony Of the
two witnesses was procured, which
was uecessary for condemnation. But
previous to laying the matter before
Syuhedrin it vas imperative upon
both witnesses to reason with the
idoIatcr. They were according to the
Talnud, to speak kindly. They should
address him and say: "How would
you have US forsake our God who is
il, heaven to follow deities who are
ma de of wood and stone !" 1t the
eniu,g brother gave ear TO this ex-
hor,at ion and quilted his pagan prac-
,ices, the witnesses who knew of his
backslidirg were not permitted to
mention the fact to any neighbors or
friends. "lJe who repents must not
he reminded vt his former iniquities.'
But If obs,iuately bent on worshlpping
the image he ha" found and set up
for himself, the dei'osit'ons as 10 the
circumstances were laid before the
tribunal. These facts were however
only sufficient to found 'he accusation
upon. To convict it w;Ns necessary
to prove that the offender was really
given to the pagan practices to when
he endeavored to persuade his Sro'her.
Similarly, in the case of simple ,dola'
try, it was requisite to prove more
than mere alteration of IN image or
prostration before it, or dressing ana
tending it. 1t must be shown that he
acknowledged it verbally as his dIvl'
nifty, and inundated sacrifices and
offered incense in its honor. This
was essential in order to constitute
idolatry punishable with death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
Ills wildly

Patrick aud Diddy were engaged
And time set 10 DO married
But biddy airied. Pat got mad,
Aud no the plan mlscarrIod.
Then Biddy soothed her wounded heart,
Aud was TO Michael we'd;
Michael fell down between two cars
And homo was carried dead.
"That was a lucky 'scapo," said Pat,
Fur II I'd married Biddy
would have been In Michsel's place,
And she'd have been my wildly"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FlRsT,cLAss WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES eopied and enla'g,d aud
seopie Views taken Of Residences Horses,
OF Groups. aUd IN fact all kinds Of i'holo'
graph WoTl dOne satisfactory OF no charge,
Albums, Picture flpmes, RleIeoseopes,
SlereOscOpie Views of Windsor and vicinity,
PAs.epOrlGats, &C., &e,, always on hand,-
Also, Agent 'Or tho celebrated Esly Organ,
Having had experience ln the business
we trust Ne shall merit liberal public
patronage, lleaayll
AMBROSE h, VlsE, Artist,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
PATENTS.

F.A. Lehman, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington. ID. G. All
business CONNIE cted with tiers. whether
before the Patent Cffice or tie Courts
promptly ansnded 70. No charge msde9ns
iSu pstdas 70 vseartu sspd ~ d1ssisy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
Hartland Business Cards.
+. G | l. II T. II +,
Na,uf,atnres of and Dealer I'm

'pl0ws, CultlvatOrs, Cottage and
Uoy Stoves, Cauldr0n Kettles,
sIyh y. HOLLOW WARE. .ROl.i. MAKERS,
Door ,''oller', Door Roller Track, Corn.
shsiIsrs agar Arch Mouths. Crates aud
naw ssn y, US, Arch Tops, Moulh. rnd
nimms,s Slide Yoke Irons. loot Jacks
registers, Door sera "sss, nne'1 , s,yve "'ass' m
Guards and Doors. u ,Nu.teen o"s.'ngs "n'
Castings, Rirdsnest Tu,Nr rons, sWls' AUG
sled Shoes, chilled aud c'"nnn1n, ,nr, ~"
IIowe's Standard Scales, Cribs q 'inde' rio"
Shares. Ilarrows, Nc,
~ Orders solicited. .o.
IIar,land W., May !, 1871. lsNS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
E P. KENDALL,
Marble and Granite Worker.

-9ave-Stones,- Monuments, Tablets. etc..
st,. .msnufactured to order. and at satisfactor
. .psije,< Een dstetmiaed ~os to1e undetsOtd.
Ry016s1vab NtsdSSsi w is6f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
10000 Feet

OF SEASONED SPRUCE FLOOR
BOARDS for sale D. cheap. In
auir. of F. 3. Merrill, or Chas. E..
Woodruff, Woodstock, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
ESTABLISHEH 1866.
NV E N r o r S

Should address EDsoN DRos., Attorneys at
Law and Patent Solicitors III G. ST., WASH
ington, ID. C. for circulars OF instruction -
Reasonable terms. References and advice
sent free. We attend exclusively to Patent
bu sii,ess, Reissues, Interftrences, and cases
rejected in other hands speciality. Trade
marks and Caveats solicited. Upon receipt
of model or sketch and description we give
our opinion as to patentability. free Of charge.
We refer TO the present COMMISSIONS OF ia
tents and all %x-Commissioners who have
served within the past fifteen years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
SET AT REST.
Uncle Sammy and Miss Fannie EN-.
phatically Deny.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Feb. 4-Regarding the re-
ports that Samuel J. Tilden was to be mar
ried to Miss Fannie Ranck, of Lewisburg,
Pennsylvania, the following dispatch has
been received:
"LswIsDuaa, Pa, Feb. 81 am aston.
ished at the report / have never been In
New York and was never acquainted with
Mr.. Tilden. positively deny all such
statements.
"lsignedl FANNIE RANcK."
A reporter interviewed Mr.. Tilden last
evening regarding the rumors. He said:
1.-THE story Is an absurd one. / never heard
Of the young lady's name before to-day.
However, the report has gained such a
wide circulationaathat have decided To
take notice of the rumor and emphatically
deny that il has any foundation and have
prepared the following statement for the
press"
The report Is as true as about nine
tenths of the statements concerning me
daily published-that is. not at all. pre-
sumo that the authors of tile rumor acted
upon the maxim of equity jurisprudence,
that what ought to have been done has In
fact been done. But unfortunately / never
had the pleasure OF knowing of the exist
ence Of any such lady. s. J. TILDEN.'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

session at the Metropolitan Hotel until a
late hour last evening. At the close of the
session the rep 'rter OF the National Asso-
ciated Press learned from one af the Com
mittee that Mr.. Hayt had appeared before
the Committee, represented by counsel,
who raised the point that as Mr. Hayt had
been removed they had no jurisdiction.
The principal testimony taken BY the
Committee was in relation to the Arizona
mining scheme and number Of afidavits
were submitted. which fully sustained the
charges 1t was also shown that Hayt's
son was sent out In the name Of Knapp to
purchase the mine on behalf of his father.
in which agent Henry Hart of the San
Carlos Arizona Agency, was also impli.
Gated. Testimony was also produced which
showed that the charges against Hart were
not sent to the Department of Justice un'
til Gen. Fisk had made the matter public
The Committee resumed its session this
morning
TO PROSECUTE FRAUDULENT BANKERS.
The Law Committee of the Stock Ex.
change is to prosecute the fraudulent Wal
street banking concerns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
THE HAPPY MILLERS.
A Grand Display Of Machinery,
~ Grain and Flour. ia
List Of Exhibitors at the Coming 1xhi-
-t. bition.

The 1iillers' international Exhibition, to
be held in our city at the Music Hall Build
ing next June. is giving evidence Of de-
veloping INTO grand affair, and one which,
reflects great credit on the originators, and
those to whom Cincinnati is indebted for
being the place chosen for giving the dis
play, as our rival city of Chicago was
cheeky enough to announce some time ago
that 1t would be held there.
Nearly every State has Millers State
Association, and the States which are diyi-
ded into sections are canvassed by commit
tees for the purpose Of working up an
interest regarding creditabls display Of
the products Of the land and man.
ufactories The reports, so far g
beard from, are very faftering. Appli-
cations for space are coming in faster
han was expected, and President Geor 70
Gault says the Committee on Space has
been compelled to make extra proyi-
sions for the accommodation OF the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

displays In Power Hall, on the first floor,
will be placed the six engines and com.
plete mill machinery, all OF which will be
in operation, the mills turning out the DIFF
ferent brands of -four. The wheat clear
ing middlings purifiers and the lighter
mills will be placed ON the second floor Of
Power Hall.
The first floor of Horticultural Hall will
be assigned the exhibits of bakers, -four
and grain, while on the second floor such
displays Of grain and f"ur as will be
shown by the different States and Rail-
roads will be made.
One Of the most interesting features of
the exhibition will be found in Power Hall.
consisting Of six large engines all in full
motion and driving some piece of ma
chinery. The engines are Of the following
pattern: Harris Corliss, Buckeye, Brown,
Wheelock, Reynolds Corliss and Atlas
Corliss, each having o capacity OF 200
horse power.
The following is list Of exhibitors up
to date:
Henry Simon, Of Manchester, England.
complete mill; Wolf & Hamaker mid
dl!ngs purifiers; Nordyke Marmon, a COM
plete mill; Simpson & .Gault, a complete
null James Jones, new process mill W.
q N. Thayer, milling goods; Eureka Manu-
featuring Company, wheat-cleaning ma
chinery; Bemis Bros Il Co., sacks for ex-
port; Joliet Manufacturing Company. q
corn cleaner Stilwell& Bierce, water wheels;
N. Deal q Co., wheat-cleaning machinery
Richmond City Mill Works, complete
mill; Thomas McFeeley, diamond mill
stone dresser; John Hapner, mill stone
spindle; Munson Brothers, portable mill;
Lane & Stevens, middlings separator; Cald-
we'll & Watson, conveyors; A N. Wolf,
water wheels; A. B. Bowman, wheat heat
ers; Barnard q Leas, wheat cleaning ma
cnineries.
R. 8. Wrenn 4 Sons, -four; H. & L.
Chase, sacks and -four bags; Knowlton &
Dolan. wheat and corn mills; f. Lucken-
helmer, brass goods; c. c. Phillips mills;
Dounton Middlings Purifier Company,
porcelain rolls, Cookie Separating Com.
pany, middlings separators; Milwaukee
Middlings Milestone Company, millstones;
Teter & Allen, milling Implements: Viii,
cox, Shinkle & Miller. millstones; Warren
Buckner & Co., scales; H. C. Potts -four
). N. Niles, -four, J. H. Redfield, mlddlings
purifier; J. W. Knox. wheat heater.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
THE COLORED EXODUS.
Extensive Negotiations For Land Near
Gsshen, Ind
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
INDIANAPoLrs Feb. "A Sentinel special
to-day from Goshen, Ind. says: Consider
able excitement was created in political
circles in this city to-day by the discovery
that the Republican managers Of this coun-
ty were negotiating for the purchase OF six
hundred and forty acres Of land in Mid
dlebury Township, with the intention of
planting colony of North Carolina ne
groes, forty families In number, upon the
land.
Mr. Jacob Cornell. Jr.. leading Repub-
iican politician, informed the Sentinel
correspondent of the details of the move
ment, justifying the course of the Repub-
lioan managers. as he claimed it was neces.
sary to carry this Congressional District at
the coming election. He also informed
the Sentinel correspondent that at first il
was the intention Of the Indianapolis
Committee not to send any negroes
north of the Wabash. but as this
Congressional District is evenly bal.
anced politically, it was deemed necessary
to colonize Elkhart, Kosciusco and st. Jo-
seph Counties with negroes so that Hon,
John 81. Bakers return to the House may
be facilitated. 1t is expected that the first
batch of blacks will arrive in this county
about the first Of March. An effort is also
being directed to induce number of Cass
County (Michigan) negroes to settle in this
county. .rr....
OYn EMIaRANr rRoZEN tn DEATH.
LEAvENwoRrH. KANSAS, Feb "A col
ored man aged eighty-two, who came with
a party Of emigrants from Louisiana, was
frozen to death in hovel three miles from
this city Monday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
FEARS FOR THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
Ohio Legislature.
YEsrERDAY's SESSION.
HOUSE
National Associated Press to the star.

National Assoc1ated PresS 70 tne StaE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. AT half past the
House again convened and resumed con
sideration OF Mr.. Str, ker's Cincinnati
Board Of Public Works Bill. Considerable
more oratory was wasted when the bill
passed. The bill now gives the appointing
power to the Mayor. 8
Another bill, changing the value Of GER
tain real estate in the City Of Chillicothe
vas read the third time.
Tive communications, one from Attor.
Dey-General Nash, the otherfrom Secrets
of State Barnes, were read. They referred
to printing the Revised Code. RI. M
The House then adjourned.
u Ht.94 SENATE. ~ s'@tiii5a
CoLUMBUs. Feb. 4-The. Senate met at
o'clock and whiled away about an hour and
then adjourned without doing anything.
Tho members of both houses were enter
tained at the Blind Asylum last night by
Superintendent Smead. 20
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

| thanks of the jury are due to Mr.. Cleary,
Prosecuting Attorney, for his kind and
courteous assistance.
~ u D. G. BRuMBAcH, Foreman.
A. M. BoDLEY, Clerk.
nELLEvUE. KY.
| Mr.. Lucius Knapp has not yet furnished
his bond for Constable.
The revival meetings in the M. e
Church have been discontinued for the
present. ,.54 s.f,..-l ia.
Mrs. Wolfram wants 1t understood that
there was no party at her house Q few
nights ago. Kerrect trt
The amount of shares subscribed to tn.
new Town Hall is now over sixty. Tn.
others will shortly be taken.
At least half dozen applicants will ap
ply for stores under the new Town Hal
| If it is located at Fairfield and Taylor
avenues ..s ari ...1g-l s-
The annual meeting of teachers of thu
NJ. e. Sunday-scho will be held in thu
classroom OF the church tonight. Officer.
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The election Is not causing much excite
ment as yet to the citizens In another
week the anir,als will commence to sniff
the air to see which way the votes are
blowing. .-3. fti'
Notwithstanding that It has been cold
during the last few days, a COW may be
seen any day standing in va.
cant lot suffering from cold and hun.
ger. Its only food IL corn-shucks and its
only bed is the snow. If there is Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to.Animals
in town, they ought to call at Taylor ave
nue. and Front street and give relief, II
only to . poor dumb animal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

AEnANWNs Vs
Mr. Claypole is lying dangerously III q
his lodgings on Sycamore street.
Mr.. W. 7. Young, we understand, Is %
for Mayor. He is an able young lawyee
and We have no doubt would fulfill thS
position with credit to himself and 70 tho
Satisfaction Of the public.
George Clark is now the SrAR's distxi-
buting agent in town. George ID without
exception the liveliest newsboy in The
place, and will deliver the SrAR with clock
work regularity. Every one who wants u
keep posted on the important events
should give George their orders for this
paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
THE uAyT INVESTIGATION.

EEw. YosK. Feb 4--The committee ap-
pointed by the Board Of Indian Commits
sioners to investigate the affairs OF Indian
Commissioner Hayt remained In secret
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
A CRAZY GAR.
The Ruler Of Russia Prob
ably a Lunatic.
Threatened Bread Riot at Clon-
mel, ireland.
Destructive Hurricane I'm the
Philippine Islands.
Germany.
DO THEY WANT TO TAKE HoLLAnDf
klonaI la~.olaAod n-o.- 40 A.. uAs-

DO THEY WANT 10 TAKE HoLLArDf
National Associated Press to the Star.
PARm. Feb. Am authentic dispatch
received from Berlin states that the Ger.
man Government is preparing to send an
army Of $4,000 men to the Dutch frontier,
and that orders for this movement have
already been given, and are in progress Of
speedy execution. Much speculation and
excitement has been created here by the
news The statement put forth BY the
German Government that the object is ia
prevent smuggling is ridiculed, and the
general opinion is that this is the first step
u series OF operations planned bv Prince
Bismarck for the seizure OF Holland, and
ths ultimate acquisition Of Belgium.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

DR.. Otto Fhls Reading, Ohio, writes:
The sale Of the St. Jacobs Oil is constant
ly increasing; it is praised BY everybody,
and never fails to give entire satisfaction"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
NETROPOLlTAN MENTION.
FIRE IN A LIME SHED.

National Associated Press TO the Star !, ait.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 4.-The lime shed at the
foot OF Ninety-sxth street. East River,
took FIRE last evening, and before che fire
could be extineuished property to the
amount of SIS. 600 was DESTROYED
, 1880-02-18


AUGUSTA, Me-. Feb. 17.-The Governor, In
Il communication to the Senate, places tho
Stnte's expenses caused by the counting out
ut SO, 900. 4
, 1880-02-18
RUNNING OUT QUACkS.
Rn<t4nf IHsurfrh In TNA Miriam Ttih4t

BosToN, Feb. l1.-At the hearing before
tho Legislative Committee so.lay the nantes
of nine legally chartered medical colleges
wore read whoso diplomas are not rccog.
ntzo,i by the Massachusetts Medical Society,
because OF proof positive that these colleges
sell their diplomas without any evidence OF
study or fitness for medical prActice,-one OF
them philadelphia University OF Medicine
and Surgery, maintaining an agency IN Eu-
ropo Tor the express purpose Of selling dfplo-
mas. Three OF xhess niue Institutions aEe In
Cincinnati. TITS list Is w follows: Amurl-
can University Of Medicine aud Surgnry VI
Philadelphia; Philadelphia University Of
Medlutno and Surgery; lhyslo- Eclectic
Medical College Of Cincinnati; physio.
Medical College insw issue) nj
Cincinnati; Amyrlcan Eclectic Medical Col
Mssisal sS e lEfIs's sss T. u Gus Ests's ,Stail Sssl
College; New Eng!and Jul lversliy OF alrdl.
varsity Of Medic ine AnA Surgery u tia..tun-
OF CtnclnMntl. The hearing WIS una Ut the
lnnst crowded. OF the session. doctors u I'll
Surla-lpnE-hairud Wretofles whose inoks
would lang thanl, clatry0Sa!its, and healsrs
Of Wy sha1es-wofe Oh hal,d 70 oppose the
lnW 70 restrict their business. They looked
Ike aeollsetlop q snakes sna Owls pFS'tsstt.
eians, and doesn't peopls generally, tAvnr
tho proposed law. 10 restrict medical
practice TO persons educated 10 the preles.
ical colleges OF not. EYidence was given
that under tha New Hampshire law, fifteen