davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

ga @logsmaolet / flere Gage fab:
Sc beret / Gang / Sc pltoliatilfe 5or=
ban0e, nolteote booOe Sopal1 % @rs=
lano &rigserflGring; Sc aller flelte
Mennelfer bop0c allcrebe Dcl1gollg CT
Mistonfe ON, at alt life nor frcoc=
light mcllcm Sc to 2onoe> efterlon1
abIfillige .Sfibe ollcre0c 81 bar po,-
logte; nerfor hlep Geroeu life i1a
p%perroifct suooa. Aioor Set al M>lsz
lol1b CT hop0ct, at Set bar Sopau Ger
1oe11 &oriel broo Treoen, CT Bette
Gal,0hen nIco Mteoiiifotipner. Set CT
oplplt, at Nl,slmno oiipreoc ct Sfl,o
moo ct iupaulf Sfib neO G6enMI!=
po fpr Niiureu pco Sort Mrthl1r;
men bette pil life Joe nogcr Sn>flY<
oclie poo Set cnoe!isc Nelultot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19
g ientaa ie

@oar man / 6enne Sis bi1 igge at
fslge me6 / &rigsbegtpenbe6erne beo
s6ieIp at 9oebla6ene, bliber man
bpppigt %forbabiet ober sen Mnsfe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-02-19

Mr. q. q. Sbnlamb, ti6ligere Sc
oafter og n6giber af u@aibtngton
Soften, seottIe, @aib., boer mi /
@ome, Mlaifa, buor ian bar opnaaet
en- betp6eli9 &rafiis lom Sugf6rer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15

ON its third reading and passed. It
was ordered that the minutes of the
meetings Of the board be printed.
The application Of Alexander Klonow-
ski, of 20 Hall avenue, to keep a
saloon, was granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
EXCISE BOARD GRANTS
FIRST SALOON LICENSE.

The Board of Excise Commissioners
held an adjourned meeting last night.
The Excise Ordinance was taken up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15

Bargains in real estate are to be
found in the real estate column on
page 5. S~pr1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15

I can Milk. Sc
1 can Tomatoes.
I can Pease-
I lb. fancy Creamery Butter ..S7c
I box Silver Polish Sc
I box best dried Apples.
2 ID of the best Coffee ........5Sc
I lb of the best Mixed Nuts. ..15c
"a lb of the best Tea any favor29c
I can pure black Pepper......1Oc
I pkg Purity Corn Starch. ....1Oc
I pkg imported Noodles
I pkg of the best Farina. ..1Oc
1 pkg best Raisens ..........lOc
1 pkg best Currants.
I bag Salt.
--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Goods Delivered Promptly to any
Part of City or Country.
Honest Weight, Qualify Of Goods
Guaranteed or Money Refunded


To make one dollar equal one hundred and fifty cents. We do it every
day by our special discount system, every dollar you spend here given
you a dollar and a half worth of goods according to other grocers prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
INDIVIDUAL CUPS.
New Departure for Congregational
Church Communion Service.

Something decidedly new In the line
OF communion service will be used In
this city tomorrow, at the First Con-
gregational church, in the shape OF
individual communion cups. There are
certainly enough to go round, for there
are 44O OF them, arranged In six trays
of so cups each, and two trays Of 40
cups each, A tablespoon or two OF
unfermented wine will be poured into
each cup, so that the amount of wine
consumed win be about the same as
in the old fashioned way.
The idea Of the individual communion
cup is based on hygienic reasons. II
has been claimed for some time In the
east that communicates suffering from
infectious or contagious diseases leave
bacill or bacteria on any article OF
table ware that their lips touch. ana
that such diseases may be communl-
Gated to healthy persons whose lips may
come In contact with the same, unless
such table ware has In the meantime
been cleansed with boiling water This
is impracticabe at q communion SER
vice, and In consequence, strenuous ef-
forts have for some time been made
through medical and hygenic circles TO
push the Introduction OF the individual
cup throughout the country, The re-
suit OF the experiment. at the First CON-
gregational church OF this city, will be
watched with considerable interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
CLARK AND TEACHERS.
Elocutionist Makes Some Pointed Re-
marks Before Ladies Literary Club.

Prof. Clark, the elocutionist, gave the
Ladies' Literary club an interesting
talk yesterday afternoon Some Of his
listeners thought he was trine plain
spoken In making some OF his local re-
ferences; but what he said was atten-
lively listened to,
In his remarks, the professor said:
This club holds the educational des-
tiny Of this city in its hands, and II
Il does not go right II is your fault
il II not terrible that In Christian
country the public schools should close
two months before the regular timer II
we are going to deal WIN the educa-
tlona problem, let us find out why this
Is. II you don't know what becomes
Of the city's taxes, hire an expert &C.
countant, as we did In Chicago, and
find out. II will be paying invest
meat
but the trouble Is that not half
enough money Is put into taxes for edu-
catIonal purposes. You are willing that
your children should be educated by
ignorant unoultured, inexperienced
teachers simply because you are unwill-
Ing to pay sufficient salaries TO secure
properly educated men and women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
SALT LAKE

IF there Is any union IN the world
that | am strong for. 1t Is a teachers
union, and would put the standard Of
membership so high that only those
lifted TO be the teachers or children
could be employed In the public schools
III l had the means, / would try the
experiment OF conducting the educa-
tlonal system of city like Salt Lake,
and the first thing would do would
be to double the salaries OF teachers.
Doubtless so per cent OF the teachers
now employed In your public schools
would have to retire. but In their places
] would have men and women who were
able 10 educate themselves In the high
schools the colleges and the great uni
versitles OF the country; who were able
TO travel during the summer and visit
the great centers Of art and culture In
this country and the old world | do
not want my children educated by
teacher who has to live on pork and
beans six months out OF the year, and
who has no means to buy books, or
travel, or attend educational instltu-
tons.
"In the hands OF It's women rests the
education OF this country. and l there
fore favor women as members OF
boards OF education. II this Ladies
Literary club would name woman
well fitted for the position and work
for her. there Is no doubt but she could
be elected But II she could not be
elected, It would at least force the OPP
position to put up the best men they
could find. On how many boards OF
education In the country are there not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
DESERT LAND LAW.
', ~ hansbrough Says Lobby
;. wants II Repeated.

u. n NJ vuslged in the senate todoy , ,bs,
IN SssaSiAent to secure the rspsa nv ~
s,en, law ,and law, the timber and
Of the INV N0,, and the commutatIop cla u"a
GLANDS lobby composed Of b VI sps
tsircsS1 o bought IN large tracts Vi SroT
BY o nvcOrlnpanies with a desire ,hs spa
property, vase the demand for their
va ~" 4. nna0O,s,eroush intlmated tina, thar,
mint for s', .srior motive in tho movao
Svestion' s u's repeal OF the laws in
NuSns,osS SAYING that there WAS ~ IN
hs sss sJ ~. an organization prepaylna
Ind ,i0b tor the repeal Of he VP de.a,.t
ava ana sns., Stone and commutstlon
~adi ''aH'hg OF this Organization
q thls n satisfied that Il I, N. ,,,,
us Of examination to en Ie perp9 ,se
Md'' private holdings in scrip anS S
taa, ' ~ H. n this connection. ,b0, ;.
asnber q, "arge that any sensior r n ~,
,nlIen Hs '' crested in any such orsaul
u Connection with this lis or or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

ganzation has recently been receiving
princely salary from one OF the land
grant, railroads for the past six years
Senator Dubois intimated that the
pressure for repeal was due to large
holdings OF forest lieu lands by the rail-
roads,
Senator Gibson yesterday advocated
repeating the laws In question. Senator
Hansbrough and Dubois contended
that the repeal would be unwise. Sena-
tor Newlands favored notifications OF
the law
The bill making appropriations for
the support of the District OF Columbia
was considered for several hours, but
without completing 1t the senate took
up the private pensions calendar pass
ing "a large number OF bills.
During the day former Vice President
Morton appeared on the floor Of the
senate and was warmly greeted.
IN THE HOUSE.
The house today passed the post.
office appropriation bill after n pro-
longed debate on the paragraph affect
ing rural letter carriers, which yester-
day was stricken out, but which today
was Inserted with enthusiasm under q
special order OF the committee on rules
Every amendment and substitute
offered to this paragraph was voted
down,
Mr.. Moon made an unsuccessful at
tempt to recommit the biz with instruc.
lions 10 strike out the appropriations
for special facilities over trunk lines
south OF Washington and west OF Kan.
sas City,
The bill has been under discussion
since March I. At times members
vigorously assalled the postoillce de-
partment and Gen. Bristow. and de
mands were made for an investigation
into the entire service, but Chairman
Overstreet, who has borne the brunt o.
the attacks, stood as a barrier to sucf
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
ELEVEN TO THE GOOD.
The Weekly Health Report Shows 40
Births and 90 Deaths

Report OF board OF health for week
ending March 26 shows a report OF 40
births. "a males and lG females. The
death report for the same period num-
bered 80, OF which 20 were males and >
females.
Two cases Of scarlet fever reported
during the week. making four cases In
quarantine at close OF this report. one
case of diphtheria reported during the
week. Two cases discharged. leaving
three In quarantine. Eight cases OF
smallpox reported during the week. Two
discharged, leaving II In quarantine
Twenty.one cases of whoopng cough
reported. one case OF measles and one
case of typhoid fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
SNOW OR RAIN TONIGHT,

Settled weather Is indefinitely afar
OF. according TO the local weather bu-
reau, and snow or rain or both with
hail combined my be confidently cx-
pccted tonight, The gloomy outlook IL
causing shiyers to descend the lumbar
vertebrate OF local mlliners and mod
Istes who have been figuring on a big
Easter week sale OF hats, and the fear
that Easter Sunday may be- stormy Is
0ccaslonlng nervous fefrigetatlon
among tho fair sex Of this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Of Mrs. Martha Proctor Held
At Union at Noon Today,

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Martha Proctor, whose death was
announced In these columns several
days ago, were held in the Union ward
westinghouse at noon today, Counsel
ors William j. Painter and John A,
Walker presiding, The speakers were
Elders PAINTER Walker NJ. II. Brady.
Rulon S. Wells and Patriarch lshmael
Phillips, all OF whom referred IN COM
plImentary terms 10 the integrity OF
the deceased and to her great love for
her family and friends. The singing
was beautifully rendered by the Union
ward choir and the hall was nicely dec
Grated and we'll filed The opening
prayer was offered by Elder John G.
Short and the benedictlon was pro-
rounced by Elder Henry Brown OF
South Cottonwood. lnterment was In
tho South Cottonwood cemetery where
tho grave was dedicated by Elder
James j, Proctor The deceased leaves
Ave children, "a grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
THESE WANT PARD0Ns.

The following inmates OF the state
prison have filed application for par
don: Robert Price, sentenced from We
Der county Feb. IL, 1904, to one year
for burglary; Charles F, I.ayheld, SEN
fenced from Ogden, May s, 1901. to sew
en- years for burglary; Barney Boyle,
sentenced from Provo. Oct. 20, 1902, 10
four years for robbery; William Evans,
sentenced from this city, Sept, %, 1903,
to one year, for attempted felony. For
parole, Joseph Davies Is petitioner,
having been sentenced from Provo, May
2, 1908, to seven years for burglary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
BIG LUCILLE" ARRAIGNED
Pleads mot Gull ty" TO Charge Of Rob
bng Drunken Man

Lucille Barton, known IN the half
world as Big Lucille" was arraigned
In Judge Dlehrs court this morning on
charge Of grand larceny, The woman
filed q plea OF not guilty, and her hear
ing was set for Wednesday morning,
March 30. at 10 o'clock.
Frank Adair, the complaining witness
alleged In his complaint that the wo-
man abstfacted from his pockets, after
a night OF reyelry, $40 In money, a gold
watch and chain, diamond ring and
an opal ring The defendant was ar
rested in ogden and was brought back
to the city few days ago 10 stand
trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
STOLE 500.
That is the Charge G, A. Larson 10 Being
Tried Upon.

C. A. Larson. charged with grand lar
ceny, is having bis preliminary hearing
in City Judge c. b. Diehls criminal d.
vision of the city court today, Larson
is alleged 10 have stolen 500 from
Charles Dahl, while the two were oc-
cupylng a room In a Commercial street
rOominghouse.
Larson was arrested at Woods Cross
the day after the robbery was said TO
have been committed. When arrested
Larson had the amount OF money In his
pockets which was alleged TO have been
stolen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
BENEFIT FOR R. K0RNER.
Entertainment to Raise Mortgage from
Sick Germans Residence in This City.

Those Elders who have labored In
Germany, particularly in the city OF
Hamburg, are engaged In getting up a
very artistic program, which Will be
rendered In the Sugar House ward on
Friday evening next, The entertain
ment Is for the benefit Of Richard Kor-
ner, formerly OF Hamburg, who Is well
known In this city. lie IN at present In
very precarious state OF health. In ad.
dltion TO having mortgage on his
home on Palmer avenue. II II the pur-
pose OF those who are engineering this
benefit II possible, to lift this mortgage
and otherwise assist Mr., Korpor as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
ond story window In an unconscious
condition.
FIREMENs NARROW ESCAPE.

Eighteen iiremen working In the
Adams express building ha, remark
ably narrow escape A., ON being
crushed to death from ding walls,
They had Just entered the building
from the Trinity Place side when three
upper stories cayed in and fell with a
crash just as the men gained the
street. With the collapse OF the floors
the fire blazed up more fiercely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

much as possible. II Ia anticipated that
the Westinghouse Will be crowded on
the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

fou are In Coed Company When you
Place Your Name on These Pages
The Leading Firms Of the City are
All Here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
POLYGAMoUs MARRIAGES.

Mr.. Tayler, the attorney against
Smoot, has implied that he purposes to
show that polygamous marriages were
now contracted with the consent Of the
Church authorities. but he has not as
yet shown this and there seems to be a
suspicion that he will nos be able to do
40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

Hin Reservoir company. Committee on
corporations.
II. 2S--Amcnding charter of Goddard
seminary Committee on corporations.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
Providing for printing cattle commits
sioncrs' report committee on state
and court expenses.
senator Buxton of Rutland moved
that the Senate take a recess unit
t:4i, but tho motion was lost on viva
VOCc vote. ON motion of Senator Car
pcntcr of Rutland the senate took a
recess until l:b0.
The time of the recess having cXpir-
cd, the president resumed the chair.
At twelve O'clock. the hour set for
meeting in joint assembly, tho Senate
repaired to representatives. hall llav-
ing returned from representatives hail
the president resumed tho chair. Upon
motion of senator Pruuty Of orleans
the Senate adjourned.
SENATE AFTERNOON.
Called to order by the president
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. 3 creating the office of attorney
general Reported fHVorahlN with pio
posals Of Amendment as follows: S'cu"r
i. providing for election by general AS
scmbly mstcudof appointment by the GOV
crnor with advice and consent of the Sen
ate. Senator Lord OF Washington, cN
81, iucd that the committee Thought th'
attorney general should have MS Auth"r
ttN by erection as we'll as tho state at
t.rncy Adopted. Sc,iou 6maklnG II ID.
duty to- advice al! state officers. Adopted
Section $, making it his duty to ropor
liounidllN. Adopted. Section 10. urovidin'
for assignment eff counsel III nnporian
l,ascs when the attorney general canno
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
". ~,

Relief Corps assisted by contributions of
500 from the town IL is built If Barre
granite. mudo by Edgar l.. Carrick Of
st. JohnsburY and is sutm0untcd by a
life size statue of a private soldier rest
ing on his gun. On the sides are chisoled
the names of all soldiers who enlisted
IN the Civll War from this town. The
monument was presented to Howard Post
ny Franklin B. Hale, now consul at
Coaticook. and received hy Judge ]. r.
Gleason Of Lyndonvile # Was unveiled
by Miss Vera Silshy, a little grend'l lush-
tor Of George ". HNl commander uf
the post now sick III Boston. The church
was crowded with Interested spectators,
many veterans and former residents now
residing elsewhere being present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
LICENSES REVOKED.
Not II Liquor seller Let In business
AT RutlRnd.

Rutland. oct. 19.-Rutland is dry town
tonight, dryer than for many months
as the result Of the rcVolinE by .hc IL
ccuso commissioners ~ the tifth class IL
ccnses Of John H. Dugan, NJ. DuRan, Dr
j. j. Trudcl and II. A. clifford. This ac-
tion on the part of the board WAS the OUT
come of the hearing held yesterday, at
which testimony was taken in the cISoS
of the licensees, each of whom Wie
charged with having violated the terms
of his license, one or more witnesses in
each case swore that lie had obtained
liquor from the licensees without Il pre-
scription.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

90 \ NJ
,,.o,.i,lirn r,r tlr rrrrtion of nm npri
rrIv,r,R iioy ,H % ,Snr,n,,,on E,5' ~ u" rTor
i'm. ~, ,ho ,yri,ui,,,r,,I coi,ape
Win he nrosent with his stcrcopticnn.
rho Sru.to this afternoon ordered to
D., third rr,dinr tho hill crc,tinv tho
.,0i.r of nttornov- general several
,ii.nr 'ncnJmrnts wcro rnrommcndcd
by thc judiciary committee and agreed
tn tho most iu,portnnt of which was
That am Acknowledgement he elected by
the I.crtslaturc Instead OF appointed
Il, thr GOVERNOR
.....,,.... ,....,,,,,.,>,,,,r,,>.
NhMhN0 'i'''AN'NNI '''N'
o.t... f,,,,,o,. lo,,islo,ivo orerorizntion
''' nl, ,u .,,,.ndnI n."tinw thfs
i'.'" " '"' - ,., r,,,,,
rN'nlhE !" "u H"p'"'l' ''"' ."V,'
senator - w '''Ve ''i w, '','.,'
appointed NJ 'n' laS' ,'eol'ns VI 'oSiu .
'b' \ ''iN'i'"'i"i an" "S wv"
unanimously adopted. IN "''"ruance
with these bylaws Vlcc-pr"sl"eh''
executive "ommi'f"" ana ieglslhuNe
committee were elected as follows
Vtcc-prcsidcnt, senator g. w. Pierce of
NVindham c"unty; executive committee,
tho pr.-i,i,ut. secretary and treas
t,rcr nf the or,sanization. namely :. w.
Hutt.r,fold of Wcnthcrsncld. r. H. Ga
lu.i., Of Rovnlton II. y. Davis Of clio
y,,. lcpiel.,,ivc committee. George
Nl,t, nf \voodstock II H. Morse of
t,,,t,i,.h s,n.tor - w pierce of
m''',','
M .., .,.,,... .,.,.,., ,,,, tro,, a. 90
4 "'"''', w., .,',.n ,yho hod
I I" '' ',"lo ,,,',,
/ iiN'u N'''' "'" ~" '"''
'd NE Hh'' ''"E "'" u'H
/ question ShaH th' Ia" on an "'N'""7
dmmalS he iep""I'u- ,'i ~, =,
4 Nh. Foster "l lrI' Mr. Wa'St"n "' Mi-
/ TONI Mr. ossood oi 'mlt'hd'' Mr. Nv
ton Di k'.tlllIG MI LOW ''i 'N .it'l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
BILLS INTRODUCED.

.
BILLS IN ltpbt tl'.
II IN, 10, NJ r,.,t.~ az 1,ov,.r .n,4,a
i,,,, ,,.,,ic, .,.' y - rl,t,,,,- - i.s,,o n,
,,,,., ,n Nt, H. i.,I,al L, t,yy,,
! ,,,,..r',,,,,,.o,,, i,,,+,',,l - Iir.ct,,rs and
/ . i.., n ,,,,',s ,,.v ho
49, , ,,,',t. on ,i,,c,-
t ''
,oo ~. A., ,r..bt,... or r.ros-
' .I,,r,i,
Ir,1,, I,'' = 7"' ,m,. .,.',,t,,,,',,.
,'', ~ ,,',. ',',
p, II c ct,,lL,ifr,
,i,,,,,f- 49,, it'.''y Mr -" ,oInt',,', ~
choice OF town rnpres, htatlVe' fi,'r"iitH
/ elect lions
| n 1o5--Rv Mr. Crane of Erook,lcid.
an.udtnp soct,ou 700 Y S as amended
! by No ". acts of 1900. relating to school
lar., Children attaining school age aftc-
fan torn h.ginuing may enter school at
h, uinnin of spring term whom school year
begins: committee ON cducatiou
Ii. 1oG-Rv Mr.. Gates or Morristown. 70
curing students Of public aud private
/ schools having more than - pupils to he
instructed in firc drill; committee ON cdu-
| cation
| H. 107-Rv MIR. Fish or Ira, to- prevent
forest fires: committee ON Land taxes.
tProvidcs that eolcctmcu. having been uo-
|ui,d or such fires shall us, ov'r ry possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
MONUMENT DEDICATED.
Lunenburgh Has n Fitting Memorial Ia
Its Soldiers.

Inncuhurph oct. ia soldiers mouu-
mcnt costing about Smo was dedicated
to-day in the park i'm front Of the 'ouSrn-
sational Church Tho monument WIS
erected by the efforts Of the Woman $
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
MILK SEPARATOR EXPLODED.

II you mad n contract to let YOU would
read tho bids suhmitteI llelor' closing the
matter. wouldn't YOU Now that YOU
must buy an oNor,oat ism; II a good plan
to read the bids" submitted by our ,d-
vertsers before making the purchase?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

S. i-Providing for licensing Of deer
hunters and amending deer law. soma
Tor Lord Of Washington questioned the
consistency of making different rul"
us TO the kind of deer that might be
Killed hv citiZtu+ Of the state aud non
residents. senator Pierce Of Windham
explained that - bill ROW III tho House
would remedy that Inconsistency. SEN
ltor Lord thcr questioned the ConStitu-
tionality of tnc act, but said he was
willing to leave that to the supreme
court and should favor the bill. soma
tor Burdett moved that the mn he
amended so as 10 read as originally be
fore amended Tuesday, that is that it
provide for the payment and adjust
nout of any actual damage done to
growing crops by deer. senator Pierce
and senator stevens opposed the
amendment on the ground that II
would establish bad precedent ana
| that there is now a private tund Tor
the purpose named now in the hands
| Of the game commissioners. senator
| Prouty of orleans opposed the amend
ment as proposed because II created a
| iund for u special kind or game IN
| stead of all. After several suggestions
land questions answered, Senator BUR
| dit withdrew his motion of amend
ment. The bin was then passed as re-
ported by the committee.
$. 5-Repcaling all acts providing TOT
lbountics on noXiouS animals.
| =. l0--lncorporatin the liemlocks
hospital of Brattleboro.
II. Amending charter of American
Fidelity company of Montpelier. Sena
tor skinner of orleans explained thu
changes provided for.
:. l2--Relating To collection of take:
IN cities and Incorporated villages.
READ TWICE AND REFERRED.
il. ls-Amendips charter of Chestnu