davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-26

he has been busy taking care of his doc
tor, for he was so i'll that he had to bring
his medical man with him, but the pre-
scription writer took advantage of him by
at once falling i'll, and Mr.. Brown has
had to nurse his doctor ever since he has
been here.
BY virtue of his office Mr.. Brown is one
of the state board of examiners, and is one
of the men who will pass on the proposed
additional buildings at the Whittier state
school, which have been decided upon by
the trustees of the school, and which will,
If carried out, cause the expenditure of
several hundred thousand dollars here.
Mr.. Brown was seen yesterday and
talked freely. He said: I'm regard to the
buildings at Whittier, have looked over
the plans, and, in a general way, I can
say that I approve of them. have not
read the specifications yet. so do not know
what my action will be when it comes to
vote, but am sure that the only hope
for the schools being of any use to the
state is to provide proper training schools
for manual work, such as is contemplated
Mrs. Mitchell, the president of the board,
has very level head, and has done noble
work at the school, work which has not
been and which will not be appreciated,
for such efforts never are. A school of
this kind is of no value unless it reforms.
and as it has been conducted In the past
little more could be done than to herd the
boys If they can be taught how to be Of
use to themselves and the community, it
will solve the whole problem. To do this
of course requires the means and oppor-
tunities for teaching them trades. The
buildings as designed seem to afford the
needed particulars.
Politics? Yes, am a candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket and will
be until the last gun is fired. Things look
fairly well to me. have not done any
work In that line since arrived here and
do not think will but 1 have received
The herald., 1898-02-26

per in it's last stages. 1t had been Sleep
ing in the doorways near First and Main
streets for several weeks, and was in con-
slant misery
So weak was the dog that 1t could not
get out of the way of pedestrians, and
was frequently stepped upon by persons
who passed that corner. The dog was in
such misery that whenever 1t was touched
it howled. OF course, it could not be cured,
and several policemen had been requested
to put it out of it's misery. Patrolman Da-
Wis had driven the animal off the streets
several times, and Thursday afternoon he
tried to do so again, but the dog could
hardly move.
He then decided to kill it, and, not car
ing to shoot it on such busy thorough
fare, struck the animal on the head with his
club, rendering it unconscious. He then
took a pick and with one blow on the dog S
head killed it. Not more than two table
spoonsful of blood flowed from the wound,
and this the policeman covered with dirt
from conduit trench. Patrolman Davis
stated yesterday that he only intended to
put the animal out of it's misery, and did
so in the easiest manner possible.
The herald., 1898-02-26
FosHAY's DEMAND REJEcTE1
Auditor Nichols Refuses to Allow His
Expenses to Milwaukee

The demand of City Superintendent of
Schools Foshay upon the city treasurer for
s15017 for expenses incurred on a trip to
the sessions of the National Educational
association at Milwaukee on July 5th. 1897,
will not be paid just at present by the city
treasurer, as the city auditor yesterday af-
ternoon refused to pass the demand. In
q letter to the board of education he ex-
planned as his reasons for refusal: First
that the board of education has no au-
thority to authorize the expenditure of
the money under the city charter, and,
secondly. on the ground that the board
did not authorize the expenditure until
after the expenses had been Incurred.
In speaking of the matter, Mr.. Nichols
said that the city attorneys opinion to
the board on this subject held that the
board could authorize such an expenditure
provided II was directly for the benefit
OF the city schools. Under this construc-
ton, not strictly watched said Mr.. Mich
OILS, almost any degree of freedom is given
TO public boards or officials in their ex-
penditures, and SO far as this office is
concerned 1t will not permit them"
waiter L. Webbs demand for his ex
penses on this trip has not been presented
but 1t Will also meet with Auditor Nichols 3
Veto t4 o'
The herald., 1898-02-26
Sunset Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the Sunset clut
was held last evening ait the Maison Doree
with forty members in attendance. The
discussion was opened by Judge Knight
who spoke of George Washington and the
formation of political parties during his
administration. His remarks were mostly
historical in character.
The next speaker was Rev. Burt Estes
Howard, who repeated by request his ad-
dress delivered at the chamber of COM
merce banquet this week.
George Patton spoke of political parties
in general as connected with the earlier
period, after which Charles f. Lummis
delivered a patriotic address in keeping
with the occasion. Other speakers were
Ben c. Truman. Judge Shaw and VIC.
Patterson.
r. H. Fl. Chapman and Bishop Mont
gomery were elected to membership.
The herald., 1898-02-26
many very kind expressions of support,
and feel very much encouraged.

many very kind expressions of support,
and feel very much encouraged.
ut is about accepted, think, that the
southern portion of the state wants the
nomination for United States senator, and
am we'll assured that when your county
Republican convention meets and adopts
resolutions in favor of any one of your
candidates for that place that the recon-
mendation will receive the support of the
state convention, but you will then be ex-
pected to concede the governorship to the
north. This seems to be the feeling through
the state and I think will be found ac-
ceptable to the party in this part of Cali
fornia. We of the north do not ask every
thing. and you of the south seem to have
about agreed on the senatorship, which ap-
pears to be satisfactory all around.
Southern California has always been
well treated by the Republicans of the
state, and the last Republican governor
came from here, you know
Mr. Brown is man who is evidently con-
scientious, and impressed with the respon-
sibilities of an office in the interests of the
people He will be here for some days.
breathing climate and making friends.
The herald., 1898-02-26
RAILROAD NOTES
News Of Interest to the Men Of Track
and Traffic

A. D. Shepard, who has been until re-
Gently the assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pacific
company at this city, last evening gave a
farewell dinner to number of friends
His successor. Mr. Luce, yesterday as
sumed the duties Of the office. He will
make no changes in the force of assistants
and clerks employed here.
H. A. Unruh, who manages the Baldwin
ranches, was in the city yesterday and
stated that the deal with the Terminal fol
right Of way for its proposed line to
The herald., 1898-02-26
Volunteers of America

The Volunteers of America will dedicate
a hall at 12S East First street this evening,
The services will be conducted by the Rev.
Hendry of the Park Congregational
church, the Rev. A. C. Smither of the
First Christian church and the Rev.
Cleaver of the United Brethren church.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
The herald., 1898-02-26

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, s24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-02-26
AN ACT OF MERCY
Patrolman Davis Tells How He Killed
a Diseased Dog

Patrolman Harvey Davis, who was re-
ported to Chief of Police Glass by some
person, who stated that he had brutally
killed dog at First and Main streets,
gives particulars of the incident which
are entirely different from what the report
to the chief contained. In his statement
he Is supported by the evidence of dozen
or more persons, who witnessed his act
IN killing the dog and who pronounce it
anything but brutal. The animal killed
The herald., 1898-02-26

son, from Also to south line of Clement
tract; Sixth, from Fremont avenue to
Bixel and Loomis, from Orange to Sixth,
to adopt report of commissioners assessing
benefits, damages and costs for establish
ing the grades of the streets.
The herald., 1898-02-26
City Clerks Report

City Clerk Hance has prepared his week-
~ report to the council, showing that il Is
now IN order to pass final ordinances for
the Improvement of the following streets.
Grand View avenue, from Eighth to Ninth:
First from Olive to Grand avenue; Ander-:
The herald., 1898-02-26
Deeds Nearly Ready

G. ]. Griffith notified the board ~ n,h,,o
works yesterday that on March 5th he
would turn over to the representatives Of
the city complete and final deeds to Grif-
nth park tract of land containing 3O1b.5
acres 'o-o.o
The herald., 1898-02-26
Stationery Contract

The supply committee met yesterday ana
recommended that the bid for supplyjne
city stationery be awarded to the Crimes,
6tassforth company.
The herald., 1898-02-26

Folly hasits wages. A pet dog with a gold
tooth has been abducted in New York, and
his frantic owner advertises a big reward
for his recovery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16
Buretus or IIdlnCs.

Tae attorney general sent 10 .tae
seGate Wednesday Liter written oy
Assistant U1ited States Attorney Nc
Aeechen, giving the results o. his II
vestigatiou into the recent burning Of
two Seminole Iadians Ia Oklahoma
bv mob He says the sentiment IN
the neighboracod OF the crime IS all
With the moo and ne WAS informed
that it would not be well for him or
any other person to go iato that local
ity i! il was kno IN that the object was
10 Locate the corSpirators. Mr. Ne
Meecaen'S letters tell IN the main al
old Story huL he gives some new de-
tails. McGlsy, he says, was the hcSt
'of the Indians &c move muscle after
the torcn was applied, and re did not
move until the fash was beginning t.
drop from his limbs and was osglE-
ming TO touch bis esrs He then
gave loud whoop and bent ovsc as
far as the chain would allow hin and
sucking in the leapiDg flames saok
down and expired without sho|lng
.any more signs Of pain. Mt 50 VI, 4
Palmer SampSon; he did not move un
Ill after McGisy had inhaled tae
f4mss. Then De commsnced to kick
With both feet, thro wing pieces oi
ournig wood 25 OF 80 feet agay. l.
vas with difficulty tnst they s1ccaed
lin getting him burned. Mr.. McMee
Ichen says $ Baptist minister n&med
Hiram Holt prAye& Tor the Inolaas
before their execution, and SIS he
knelt in prayer he held rif9 II his
hand.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16
American Losses.

4 memorial WAS presented to the
p-esjd9n: oy delegation OF New
YORK business men representing
large nunoer OF well knoWn and in.
4 1an:iaL firms in the city asking
mat acton be taken by this govern.
neat 10 JkIng TO the re- establishment
Of pace in Cloa. Toe memorial re.
c;Gos tnat the var IN Cuba during the
| 4s3 .aree years mas resulted IN year.
Iy average loss import aad export
trade oat8een Cuoa and the . aited
States OF 0O,000,0O0. In this sum is
no5 iGclu1ed Ene heavy sums lrretrleV-
.oIy lost oy tns destruction OF An9rl-
caa properties IN Cuba or properties
sap ported o. American capital, such
as sugar factories, railways, and to.
o.ccJ plaota.ions, and in respect to
.rad7 aod ca2icat, the loses of c!tIzsns
Of tle U1tet Safes are stated to os
far gro4sar tlan taoSs OF all other
oar:ies concerned, nos excepting Spain
ners4lf. Like It's ETo predecess ors the
Sugar cro2 OF lS27-95 is virtually lost.
iOIly Aoou!l5 pr cent OF the sugar
faeso res OF tae island were operated
last year and as 80 per cent. OF our
trade Win Cuoa depends upon the
s4ga: crop of toe island, it IS readily
s=ea thai our co q nercs cannot be re-
stored un.lI actlal peace IS eS!a ollshed'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16

sum recommended by the senate.
Mr.. IlderLon had figured the mat
tsr down and was satisfied that the
figures produced by the house were
pcoper and be wanted it referred to 8
trse conference committee.
Mr.. Henuersan opposed the senate
Recommendation. South Carolina Col
Iege gets enouga in the appropriation.
Tnere should be a cut in salaries.
Thsy are 100 high. Higher than those
OF any other Institution in the State.
In reply to Mr. Patton, he stated that
nc did not knog what the salaries were
nor what vera tle salaries at other
Institutions.
Di. Price believes in economy, but
there IS Danger nj using economy TO
;h9 hurt OF the state. H could not
si1 10 MS seat and see such a grand
aud us9ful institution crippled. It is
due to South Carolina College to sup
p3rs l9r properly.
Mr McCu!Iolgh-Every other in
stitl3ion got every dine it asked for
except Sol.a Carolina College. The
issue is not institutions, but ''inssitus
tjoo." Way does NJ Henderson not
come out nAatally and say he is op.
posed to 5ousn Carolina @ ollega. Lat
Us treat al 5ne institutions alike; il
you Gu oae, cat all. NJ ons has yet
proved ex:ra7iganee at Sou!h Carroll.
na Co!lega.
Mr. Tools was tired OF the insiuua-
tioa5 that bscalso We are trying to
economic Va are trying to kill the
grand old institution. This house has
decided that So, 900 was enough. We
nave righ5s, @a nave opinions and
saouId no! oe dictated to by the SEN
a:e.
Tas house refused tocoacur in the
senate a nendaa1t by vote Of 81
70 4S.
Tas following senate ansndnents to
the same bill were concurred in: 4
caise in aoocopriatioa for adjutant
generals ofi;e. Payment for piano
st go7acnor's nalsioa. Increase Of
Apr ,p.ia.ioa 10. s;aEs historiaa, aud
for deaf ald oliad asylum Refused
to c1acI:il anen1nsa.s apQcooriat.
ing loaa TO tls 5;ate fairassociation,
to s1e plo5olase Inspector.
Toese matters will doubtless bs re
terre1 to Conference c)n Mite and
settled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16
Two EAluah G ttuILeLius.

Farmers Bulletin No. 81, on aspara
gus culture issued from the L. S. De.
p4rtment OF ASricIltur2, IS quite a
valuable and instructive compilation
on the history, botany, propagation,
cultivation, marketing and disease OF
this delicious vegetable. 1t is free for
the asking Another very Interesting
and instructive work IS Farmers Bu!
lelin No. 81, o. ducks and geese,
standard breeds aud manag=nent.
This was prepared by Geo E Howard
Secretary Of National Poultry and
Pigeon Ass ci2Giou. The Standard
breeds are discussed and their resp9c
i've merits COM pared. Tae manage
ment, buildings for creSdlng and iced
ing, incub&tors, broodsrs ano dressing
ana marketing are al treated ia g
clear, Intelligent ard practical styl l..
Free for The asking. Write 10 S9cre-
lary OF Agriculture: Washington, D.
c., for COPY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16
Our Immortal Leo

I! was Lo:d Wolsslg. tls greatest
.ot livias El lsiisa Captains, VINO said
of Conceal La; Il have mat msuy
Of she gt9as msn OF ny tins, bus Lss
aloae inpre3sei me with tas fesling
ta4s I H4sln the pressocs Of man
Iao was cassia gtAaier mold aad
made Of different I'd daer metal than
all o.aer mra" Pcasid9at Andrews,
OF BcoEa U live:si!y, in Chicago
s3eeel, paid al etoqlsn triouss to
G9a. Les, 0: Toiea ths following are
* x;rac:s: H. naj tia faith of the
!ccaia1er; MS lesEers would nak5 q
guide ID hoiiaess "a WAS always
so!die:-a973c inplre ia taousas or
Ac., never p:ofane or ooscene. Esdid
40! touch toe cIo. ae vas never out.
generated oy Grant in all tbs can.
oalgns from sns R4ppahanoock to
Jan9s river, ns7et Ecapped AMI
ne7ec caught mapping. fail
to fad IN the books any such mas.
Isr:ul gensralshio as tais hsro showed,
aoidias that sim gray line, half
starved, wita no prospacE of additions,
aad 65a.ing WHEN his army was too
qla3cy 10 sand sad the rides were
oaly us.fI. as CUPS. d!s courage
vas suolne. &. was as great as
Gas.a7as Adoloh1s, or Napoleon, or
Wellington, OF Von MoItks. Lac
succ=sslgelg defeated, olsgeneral5d
aad r5IEet the bssE generals tnat
Washington could send against hin,
in1 It vas no5 uatii tds im mnortal
G:aot, win tns fast army OF veter.
aas mat 5ne world mas ever seeo, took
Ia9 deld against nim tcat Lass mar
v5Ilous ac:) npIisln9o!s received a
caeck. Eyeo against Gtao5, Lse
tous sn5 as pr0o4oLy No osoer gsoeral
ever folsas, aad agaiost odds soas
woI!d have dclv5a Napoleon to de.
sp4ic. Il WAS graas d5aEa struggle
anea Grant laced Lse, and L,e than
dn8 Y Cna. his WAS hopeless sIr1ggle.
H. Kept tn.s toio, gray lios OF rag
g=d, Gu0gry m31, groWlng thlrnsr
aad nInEriec each day, together. His
courage, his wonderful presence and
s:coIg personality KEEP. mat Gssls
oaad Of EaLtsr31 and enaciassd msn
ia o45!le array. aad fougni TO the last
ditca, Surrendered Only Haen no ra.
aI.zei tha. It WolId Dc m1rder to k9ep
up the struggle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16

Ex Senator Dubois, OF Idaho, Sens
tors Petugrew, Of SJuth Dakota, auo
Cannon, OF U.an, have rsc=aly re
turned IRON a vacation trip thrOuS h
Japa auu Caia4. Wliia IN tee l.!
Ter couarry L. Huag Cnaog, tae fan
Gus Gaines statesman, VINO was pro
uouncsd oy GeEeraI Grant oae O. The
few really grea. men oe had kno ~.
IL conversation he &skei them 10 car
~ message to Pcssltent McKlniey,
saying: You may tel ola in:: l
feel | nave a night 10 sead hin : mss
sag as aneQl<I. because II Calaa wcrc
R9puIic AID her people e.sc.ed :
presldeav, | would Be president d
Cal1a rlis vas Ihe meSs2gz: Your
exccilancy having aitalneI Inc san
mlt 0: human &m o!.!Cn 0y t1e slle1cS
winch is goIaeu, trust tha. you vii
uow feel free to serve yJQr peopIe
with the speecl Walc1 IS silver.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16
Tho Essttya Candidate.

The festive candidate will soon be
very mucn IL evidence and we fesl
sure he will hnd warm wejc0me
wherever ne slrays. He will be II
full bloom when the sap begins 10 rise
and the geese begio to mate, taen you
viii hear the gentle c>roi OF the fss
tive candidate. 0, hes a jolly fellow,
and is full of vain conceiIs, ana sess 8
bosom fliendin every msn he meets,
He asks about your family; your
horses and your hogs, aud shows q
friendly interest in the children and
the dogs. O, he's jovial gentleman,
as gamesome as lamb, as biths0me
as a meadow lark and happy as q clam.
His prospects are the brightest and his
chances they are sure, and he spends
his money freely and helps the needy
poor. He goes to church on S2nday
and his pious traits appear, but Wnen
it's necessary he will tnen set up the
beer. 0, he's g. buoyant, sangulne
duck, the jocund Candidate, be starts
out early IN the morn and stays until
It's late.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16
choxed : -ynd Cas TO D sath.

Miss Martha Culver, IS years old,
OF Gc&ad R4p;ds, Men, walks i've
c1jIes 70 Der scl1Jl every day through
oiae woods, aad lsu tIly has no other
cp.no4ayo1 than 80 Galore repeating
r.ds. \ tay days ago Dig hungry
vii ca cjn5c2at41 aor ia Ens woods.
Mss Culver ir5i, or oaly wounded
q. aQinal wnlcl attacked her. It
t1se h=r j4o8-s 10 sareds and cut a
3e D sc-a.ca II the arm. Seizing the
o.2si oy Iaa throat aud forelegs, she
succeeded, atLer desperate struggle,
u releasing the grip Of the brute,
lnaiiv chGk:ck i to death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16

kanness in Marlboro county. There are
nc trUer, no 1oJ.et, no So0arer people
thaa th2se Ct Marlboro. ! Was a4s1
ing that proai2ition did not prevail
und5r dispeDsary, not 70 ref ec& uoon
the county, out 0ec2use il was true.
H4If Of the drinking there on salasday
was b. men from North Carolina. But
still tae liquor was there and WIS
ooE&iaabIe and under prohibition a.
that. The people OF Marlboro ara Tor
temperance AMI 50 an !; blt for G IDS
sake let Us admit ths truth IN C,ic,
the result Of Tc 9lec.io1s WAS against
dispepsary I an wiling to pus the
question o9'oce the people bU5 no: TO
remove djso9osAri9s from Counties
without direct vote oa ghe q1ssIol
Mr. VerQer stated that :he dlS2er
sary had been put on Ocoaee 6y q
special acs, wherein would consIs. the
wrong ia taking il away By special
act2 Two wrongs d. not mAz3 4
rigat. Personality aad popularity
often rid over the issues, a0d though
the iSsu-S OF prohi oiJioa m3y h&vecar
ried IN Oc1ne9, bat it WAS no tsst, for
may there not have oeen otler issues.
Mr.. I. G. Wlliians-I votsd against
.ae bill last night. I shall als1 VOC
for rzcommiting the bill. IN 1892 at
ta8 primaries, tae question Of proalo:-
tiol WAS carried II Lancaster We
seat delegation autnorizej 10 vote
for prohibition bill. T1eg vo:ed
against Ene disoensary Law, I say my
cjunty Of Lancaster and e79cy otner
which proclaimed for proaibi.ioa tnen
has as muca right to oe exenpi as
Ocoaee. Toere vas 10 s.s!uts waica
gave Lancas .er aud others prohibition,
but tneg ha1 vo.e1 for il aad 40 pro
hibit.oa bill vas enscsed. Recon- nit
this bill and ALLOW US all TO c)me 10
and I wil vote for it.
Mr.. H9nderson-By special &C: CT
the general assembly dispans2cy
vas p!ac:d 10 Ocoaes. How riga
lois wrong? b repealiag this soec!a.
act. Bat th9 g7ntlem2a fro O,1cea
tackles tns gen=ral l4y. Waa5 soodt
shoso otnar GRo couni9s, P.ca91s aad
York?
Mr.. Stevenson-Pickens is ia the
same position as Ocoaee.
Mr. H4ndecson-Wnst about York2
(Mr V9rner--"Tnat WAS pu5 there
By 2 t8o-.nirds vo!s last nigat.'
York county was not pat there By a
special &C. OF tbs legislature. Let
tnesa couatiss BE- brought under the
operations of the general dispensarg
la Y, and they will be given justice.
Treat every county alike. Doa'5 Il!
special provisions go in disgeas2rg
Law giving prolioition to Jhese thee
c1uutlas.
Nj. Gadsden called for ths previous
question on the anole ma.ser Tas
ayes and nays were demanded aQd
the motion {, recon nit was lost o7
vote OF 55 to 50 Taisv vote vas ciiaca-
ed oy Mr. Stevenson.
Tne roll cali vas again demanded
on the moClon to pass tne tnltd Tead
iny. Last nigat tne bill passed It's
second raAdiag by vote Of IS to 33
pne position TO ths Dill gaiaed nea
streag1o meal I2ile. as nAy b9 se9u
by the vote reco-del ao9ve, bl! lost
slightly GA the n osi3a to pass ID Lne
third reading which prevailed by 2
vote So TO so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-02-16

which il TSs Intended Tnis evident
= re1ers 20 tho alleged practice Of the
rsilrnadS SelIi7s legislators thoGss0c
Mile tickets fo- 25 cents
When Mr. Msgn~ia's Dip e:sssy oiL
came up Dr. HenGe1s22 renewed bis
motion to inde6uJely postpone the
whole iiqlcr qusssion NJ. II field
explained the 0ill which he had offer; 4
as an amendment. This amendnen"
LEI: it to each ccunty 10 say whether
li2uo. saou;d b5 sold in = aud il 50,
hog il should % sold. I. brings t@e
question down 10 tao peopIa, who
shsn s&y whether c7U3ty ctfc.a!s CT
iiadjv;dg&ls Shau sell i.
Ir. E.odsrSa2 9ens-ad RS clat,on
70 indefinitely postpone &c. NJ E=id :
amendment. This was carried 5g the
folio wing vote;
Yeas-Alexandas, Archer, Browr,
Conror, D2uzI2ss, DaBose, Gtines,
Grin n. Henderson,. Lesasna, Love,
McAlhsay, McCaila, McDanial Miller,
Moses, Mozec, Norris. OD:N Sloan,
SodGa3h, Tnrner, Wallace, Waller,
Wjiliams-25.
Nays-Dcan, Dennis, Jetferies, MsC-
field, PetIigraw, Raqsdale, Scar
borough, TaJbird, Walker-9.
The vote WAS then taken on the
!osiginal bill which was indefaitely
postponed
Mr. RtgsdaIs moved to strike out
the enacting words cf MT. No oSers
bill requiring public schcui teachers to
attend county institutes whenever
held in their COUNTIES.
Mr. Mover exclaimed th9t he had
iutrducei the bill st the suggestion
of the teachers association, and he
presumed they knew the need and the
benefits of slch measure or they
would not have asked fer its passsge.
Mr.. Ragsdaie renewed his motion 10
strike Gu. The enacs:ng words o. the
ill whiva WAS done By the following
vote:
Yeas-Connor, D3nnis. Douglass,
Gaines, Griffith. LaseSne, Love, May
field, Miller, O'De4, Pettigrew, Rags
dale, Slackhouse, Sa5aath, G&lo!cd,
Turner, W&ilace-17.
Nays-Accner, Brown, Blist, Dl,
Bose, Henderson, Jsferiss, McAlhany,
McCalla. Mcdaniel Mover, Norris,
Sloan, Waller, Wlliiams-14