davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
THE LEGISLATURE AND PARTY
PLEDGES,

THE LEGISLATURE AND PARTY
PLEDGES.
The general assembly Of Vermont which
closed its biennial session Saturday has
accomplished an unusually large amount of
work. and this is particularly true with
reference to what may be regarded as fun
damental measures. The republicans, who
have borne the responsibility for what
ever legislation has been enacted, began
pledges made by their party TO the people
in the platform adopted by the state con-
vention; ana the majority party deserves
credit for the manner in which those
promises have heon fulfilled by their rep
rescntativcs in the two branches of the
| Legislature.
! One OF these pledges was to give further
trial to the principle of local option in the
matter Of licensing the sale of intoxcat-
in. liquor rs n leverage: and it is only
iair to say that there was wide expecta-
ton of bitter, if not prolonged contro-
vcrsy over this subject. whom the revis-
ION of the existing local option law should
Legislature for consideration. The Joint
committee on temperance had ycthorOugl-
ly studied into the merits Of various pro-
posed changes, embodied in "A variety of
bills. and so completely mastered the de-
tails that when that body came to report
a measure to take the place of the pres
ont statute, the legislators were practical-
Is ready to adopt their work, ana puss, {,
tho bin with little debate The new local
option law is in some respects the most
,,,norta,,+ r,,o s,ro o,actod b, tbo rrcso,,,
tocik,o,,,r, C,r ,,,,or ,ho r.s,,,.. 80 ,.o
trial or ,bo features of This etotu+c VIII
undo,,btodIv denend in no sinai, d.,,r,,.
n,o dooi.ior of tho cuostio,, ubothor .,i.
svsten of dealing with the sale of irto,i-
c,tine, lionor ne q bcv,raro shall ba con.
timed ,n1otnito,v
! Aro+bor n,e,,e vrbic,, tho mo iori,y u, ,b<
/ Leg a II "a m lx-
was n ino,,ire into and cock f., ro,,,od y
anv abuse Of trust in connection with
the expenditure of funds in orr State in
stitutions Our readers have a,,o,dv
learned Of the manner in which the com.
mittee charged with the duty of investi-
eating our State Institutions performed
!
that it was found necessary to recommend
| the remova! of any of the officers nf orr
penal institutions, the committee faith.
fully and fearlessly performed the duty
assigned to it, and the members are de.
serving of credit. The I.ecislature has
taken steps TO remedy the evils discovered
10y tire committee and 1t Is safe to say that
during tho coming two years extreme care
IS likely to be exercised by those charged
with disbursement OF the states funds,
Another measure for which the pres
eht Legislature deserves great credit is
the act providing for the registration
Oh voters ana the use OF voting lists
80 ''o'' WI" P'''''N'' p' 'Hlai'es'
'"'N "'''" ''''' measure p"SSou
VIC ''''S'' 1t may "ot prove 0" lr'h 10
~ nav NV ''''' ''''u'' ""No III 'no
''S W 10 -'7 ''''''' ''' "u' II ilarhS
7''i''"s III INC ''s"' orec''oh' ana
''' N'' wv ''''''u'c" at future
'''
'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

and he went TO their aid. Mr.. Whitcomb
upon reaching home vas also stupefed.
The four people suffered d. day OF So
were nausea and exhaustion but ~
evening were safely recovering. The fac,
that a window in Mr.. and Mrs Whit
combs room was open several inches
allowing some of the gas to escape prob
ably save the lives of all. Mr. Whitcorub
is one OF the tollers at the Howard Na.
tional bank in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

The FREE PRESS Is authorized to
tions Of a personal nature J. l.. South
wick has deemea It advisable to with
connection with the appointment Of
collector OF customs for the district of
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
W WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
In the new special column OF this paper
Some bargains are ooifered there TINS
week which it will pay you to reao
about. See page two. This pape mas
more than $4,000 readers every week
uoeeI IlM pioM U aueo quo puu
them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

The loss sustained in wages by the
Fall River strikers 10 estimated at the
show no signs of having suffered such
/ loss for twenty weeks and are said
20 be determined to hold out to the
end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
Vermont.

Chicago is evidently approaching a
which has hitherto confronted II. Re
ports from the heads Of departments
indicate that the requests FOR funds for
1905 will reach a total Of S20.0o0o'0. while
the funds available for use will amount
20 only 81 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

The Hon. Andrew u. White thinks that
the pardon has been overworked, ana
there are not few people i'll Vermont
who will agree with him 20 far as this
State Is concerned,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
NO STATEMENT OF MONEYS
MANCFACTURNING III
STATEMENT.


STATEMENT.
Machinery, fixtures. etc. 5 J-s53l
supplies ....,.. .......... A".0I
Finished stock ........ lo9'i39
Unfinished stock ........ Ap
Notes receivable ...-.... . 800
Accounts receivable .... 77li 70
Cash in bank ........... >AG9
Cash on hand .......... r. - !36 OLE SO
Less accounts payable l,25O 81
Net assets ..,.......... s5i, 100 Il
Paid State trca surcr . 1904 O.
Supplies and labor to
superintendent ........ 1.10l %
Total amount paid
State 1.-TWO years. 90. s2Sell o.
Gain in inventory from
1902 and 1904 ............ 80 4
Paid State as above. IS Col o.
Net earnings ....... s33. SO Il
The entire charge of tn sale of the
manufactured marble is entrusted whole
~ to the manager, who soa.y'mes goes
out upon the road for til purpose OF
cffcctng sales, AMI he also 10 some oc
casons, has an agent or ,utS on the
road selling for the instituii upon COM
mission.
POOR DEBTS CONTE ACTED.
Since the institution went ..to business
for itself, as aforesaid, it lHs met with
some losses on account of -ilcs to per
sons who afterwards proved - be linan-
cially irresponsible and at the present
time DEBT due to the Institution for
the sale of its manufacfgrcd goods
amounting to between four an five thou
sand dollars. and now inc icd in the
assets of the corporation in the report
above set forth, is against party who
has become insoivent but II is hoped
and expected by the manager that the
institution will receive one hundred cents
on dollar. Director Cudvorth, acting
as director and representa- the board
of directors as their attorney, has the
matter i'll charge" which is now pending
in court in Boston, Mass, arl he reports
to said board that he believes Ire will be
able tn collect the fun amount of the
debt. Other and smaller debts against
insolVcnt debtors are still outstanding
and unpaid; but to what extent and in
what amounts the limited time of this
committee has rendered il Impossible ia
ascertain and report about
During the time the marble business has
been carried on as aforesaid losses have
occurred on account Of sales made 10 per-
sons subsequently becoming insolvent and
such debts have boon from time to time
charged OF ON the books kept by that
department.
NOT IN BEST CONDITION.
We do not find the sanitary condition
or the institution az satisfactory as at
the state prison, but find it fairly good
This difficulty is principally due, If not
entirely so, to the greater number of
convicts and their constant change ON
account OF short terms for which the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

fa1rs or the household have been az
tended to by Mrs. Morgan and female
help taken from the femaie prisoners.
Mrs. Morgan performed the same work
before she was appointed, that she has
performed since. and her appointment
was made when Superintendent Morgan
could receive. by law. sum not ex-
ceedtng $1,000. The creation Of this
office was about year before the
creation Of the same office in the State
prison management. and the same was
reported in the state officers reports
until 1902, after the discontinuance of
that Office In the STATE prison manage.
ment, when the name of such officer
was omitted in the public report, and
has also been omitted in the public re-
port of 1904. O., .'.
MACHINE PURCHASED or A d.
RECTOR
Previous to about 1890 the convict
labor at the House of Correction was
sold to marble firm in Rutland at Il
small price per diem. About that time
said Arm became insolvent and quite
heavily indebted TO the Institution for
the labor Of it's convicts, and for the
purpose of saving something for the
state, as the director then believed he
could, the institution, through it's di-
roctors took cer.,;, n,<.,,. 80, hand ho
LONGING 10 +bo irso,,or. nr,n ,,d
from that ,ime mill ,,,a ,,.o,ort tir,,
h.e enn,ovad II, oo,,,.,a, t.. .h, ,,,,,.
c,ct,,r, of tho stool, $780,, ,,,,,o, a,a or
g,nct ,,,hsoouor,t, .,.st,.., an, .o.,
cnrr;od ,b,, L,,.i,. ..,,; ~
Invite ~ ,ne ero,,,,.,, 49,, ,,,;,1;,,,rs -,
,ho ,rs,i+,tion ,,,,t, -. IT,,
,,rch,e;r, ,,,a.,, - ,f
.,ro ,,ho, ,,no..,..... -,,,.. -.
,,,,,coo,,,r, -, ...,.
,,,.,,,,a ,, "' w.
,,,t, ,,si,,a., :, g., 80 -
,,.....9 '"9 "'Vii NV '0'
w. P"''''aSo NAV
..... w W. ~"
o''' -" '''' "iduSVH' ~ Wv
"'u 9Ince Dlrec'or "'ou
49,, 49,, 49, va va 'c'' rel h'I7 VI sup
p'''S ,'' '''"'.7 vi t'e machinery nave
~ ~ d corporation VI "hicn
''' ',',' '0i "'''"e interest ana was
am c'' tam portions Oh IN"
ma. "'"o'"t GU '"droi" nave beeh Soid 10
sa'u COZ p''a'ion' WITHIN the two years
last past amounting to about Sl,'2o'
PERINTENpEET mr., NOT SUPER.
INTENT
DIRECTOR W oodhn has had the control
co,vic,s u,ith t,,o ~, nc , ',
a member of the irso,rnn, nr,n horoir.
before mentioned ami , hot,,..,,or ,,,,,
have boeu s,,bioct,d IT, hi, ,iir.,,tio, 49,,
control The sal,r, Of th. ,,,.n.y.r ~
fixed by the present director in charpe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
SCA1HlNG REPORT
Continued from 5th pngs.)

Continued from 5th pnGs)
superintendent purchased at the ex-
pense of the State, four mileages con-
sisting of 1000 miles each, in each OF
those years, and In 1902 and 1908, he
purchased two mileages in each year
making in all for said years 20 mile
ages, which, in a few instances at
least, he used for his own private pur-
poses for which no credit TO the State
was given.
POOR SUPPLIES TO INMATES.
Complaints have been made from
time to time for years by the guards
that they were overworked. and by
some of the inferior officers that they
had not been furnished with supplies
Of equal quality with those furnished
for the superintcndents own family
use, which condition of things, as we'll
as the knowledge which was current
among the guards OF tho taking of
supplies as above stated. has to some
extent, injured the discipline OF the
institution.
NEGLIGENT IN SUPERVISION.
,,, a.,,,.t ~ a.. .,,..t a.,
49, aia,aa t.. -, -, .......,
l., .. ,,,, ,,.~,,,, - - ,,- 49,
49, ,,;,, s4,a -, a., .. c
.,,., 49,, ,o,,,i, ,..;,,,. ,,.. 49,, ,,,
-, ,ha -, 80 ,ii.,,,,,.7. 49,, 49,. ,.,,.,
..''.,.',,. 49, ,,,
r.. r,a,,,. ,,.ta ,,,,,, ,,...,i,,..,t,., -
49,, t..,.. - ,'. -
H. ,,, 49,, -. -, a., ,.I.....
=, a.,
80 ,,,,..,,, ,''..1,. ,,,, ..s......,,i'-.,
- a.. ,.t,.,t,.,, 49, .,ta'',,.' i,,'
ont.,c,od % .ho -,,oori,,,,r n,a ,,a
,i,,.,.o,,,,,, 49,, .r,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,.,. -,
49,. ,,,a,,...a,,,. a,7,I l,,,.,,,a. ~ .,,
civ, c 49, i,,t+,4-,, 49,, ,,., ,.,, i,
,hn ho,r,, ac ,i,a,.,,,, -, a., r,,,,d1,, ~
,a,,a, co., ,.,,.0.ai ,>,t ,,ia .,,,t
l.. .ta,o,,o,,, and ,.o,oi,ar. ,,o,,,,,,,a,,,.i,,
~, ,''-,. ,',,.'a t'u.' ,'',.1 .,
,or. ,1iroo,or o,,d ,,, 49,, s,,,, 90 ava -,
~. o,har ,,;r,o,ore o,1 t, 49, s;ror,o,
20 ito ,hird .,,oc+or ,,a h,. ,,;,, ,o,, ~
49,, a,i,a -, a,,,,,.n 49,, 49,! t. .,.',
+ic,t,,. tha n,I,. s,,nor,.isio,, ,,,;,h Gaia
,aan; 30 ,,;,.oa,.. ,,',,,, ,,,,, $780,. w. g.,
.,;.,,io,, tor .o,,au,, ,,,re lac. ,,,.. o,L
-, - 49,. ,,.. 80 .., r
,bo ,,s, ,.,,r ,,d orl,, o,oo t., ,h, ro.,
two years.
NO ADVERTISING FOR BIDS.
nh, .,,, A., CA.
,,,. r,,,ua,,aal t,,a ,,a,.iai,a s,,,a,,t,',
,d .,i,,o.. ,,.,,,ss,r'. Co.. ..,,,,,,o,.t,, .ta
..... 80, .e-,t. ,,,
49,, t,,..I,,,ta,, c,ah .,ra,, ha,.a
49,. ,a -. e.. - , .;,;
'..oa.1,,. :, ., 49, 49,, - s-,n,.,
-
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49,,
,. .,.,., ,r.
, :, ~, ~
-. wy Nv -, 'V'
., ,,', w..
',''' ~ p'i 80 ''''''
Wv "'
nov
'''"'V ''' ct, -
- f"NN ' e. ''
W. '''
PURCHASED or HIS BROTHER.
,.
Nv '"e "'''"S' % '"V 7'"'| ~ '''''
" "'e".''9 W wv
'"''"''' V"'''.''' VI e'"'' go '''
MUSES. ''''' w. ~ ''7'-' ''' 'N''~' hN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, DECO. 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Year. Always in Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
NOT IN BEST CONDITION

We do not find the sanitary condition
of the institution as satisfactory as at
the State prison. hut find it fairly good
This difficulty is principally due If not
entirely 50, to the greater number Of
convcts and their constant change ON
account Of short terms for which the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

During portion of the time his fam
ily consisted of himself, WIFE, son, daugh-
ter, child and her husband, and also of
the officers of the institution, and ut ono
time consisted of thirteen members in
All. For about five years his son-n- law
was appointed by him as one Of the Of
ncers of the institution. For a portion OF
that time the son-in-law paid for the
board of his wife and child the sum of
twelve dollars per month: but during the
last portion of the time when said SON
n-law was an officer as aforesaid. for
a period of one or two years. the board
OF the wife and child was allowed the
son-ir- law as an increase In his salary.
Sometime in 1S96 the said l.. D..
Hazen. NJ. O. Perkins and f. c. futile,
then being directors of the State prison
and House OF Correction, created the
office of housekeeper for said House
of Correction and appointed to that
office Mrs. D. l.. Morgan. wife OF said
superintendent, at a salary of $25 per
month, which Ofrice she has continued
to hold until the present time,
During all the time since Supern-
tendent Morgan was appointed there
has been furnished at the expense Of
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-26
REOCCUPATION
 Of NEW CHWANG
Russians Say It is Due to the Change in the Situation During the
 Past Week.
JAPANESE LOSS OF WARSHIpS
 HAS CHANGED BALANCE OF POWER
Gen. Kuroptkin Professes to Bcliev" It Is unsafe For Jnpun to Dis patch Transports Around the Iiao Tung Peninsula With short Covering Force.

St. Petersburg, May 24-The admi- ralty reports that the battleship Orel, which suddenly sank at he- anchorage at Crcnstadt. on the night of May 20, as the result, according t9 report, of her sea valves being open. and which was subsequently raised, has not sus- tained any injurie. The investigation into the cause of the accidnnl Is not concluded.
 The general staff says that the re- occupation of New Chwang 5y the Rus- sians in force is due to the change in the situation produced by the loss of the Japanese ships last w'tk Gen. Kuropatkin originally had decided t3 abandon the town, because Of the Jap anese complete mastery of the sea, but the luases sustained by Ei:t-Ainiiral Tcgo's fleet so changer the relatiS Q strength of the two fleets that It iS be lieved to render unsafe the dispatch 0f Japanese transports around The l-iao- Yang peninsula. as they rtla the Fisk Of attack by Rear-Admiral Wlttsoeft.
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-26
A SENSATIONAL INCIDENT.
Bishop James R. Day, Elected at Los Angeles, Saturday, Ten
 Gers His Regisnation.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 24.-The most sensational incident of the Methodist general conference occurred in the res gnation of Bishop James R. Day, of Syracuse. N. Y, who was elected on the twelfth ballot, Saturday. His resig- nation was accepted by the conference. The conference then voted to indef- iEitely postpone the election of a sue Cessor to Dr Day on the episcopal board, and thi1 action was taken to mean that there will be nc balloting for an eight bishop by this conference. and that the board will remain as at present constituted.
 The vote for three missionary bish- ops was announced as follows: For Africa, Rev A. B. Scott; for Southern Asia. Vim. F. Oldham and John E. Robinson.
 The conference resciI.ded it's action of Saturday, by which the representa- tiyes of a local newspaper were eX- cluded from press privileges. It also fixed Thursday evening. May 26, as the time for eonsecrating the new bishops. The remainder of the days session was taken up in memorial services in hon or of those bishops who have died dur irg the last Quadrennium.
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-26
TWO SCOUTING s<iRNusHEs
Jspanese Report Two skirmishcs,
 With Ten Russians Killed.

Tokio May 23.-The Japanese who landed at Taku-Shan report having Been engaged in two scouting skir- mishes, during which ten Russians were killed h the first affair two Russians were captured and in the other Gen. Kuroki reports the cap ture of an officer and man caught making a reconnaissance in the rear of Kuroki's army.
 Three splendid horses captured at the Yam battle by Kuroki and pre- sented to the emperor. have reached Tokio They were taken to the palace where they were inspected Two ef them are Russian bred and the other Is an Arabian.
 People Nho have visited Matsuyama report that the Japanese are exercising care with the food and general treat nent of the Russian prisoners there The ratioas included liberal allowances of meat. bread and tea daily. The pris oners' quarters are clean anu sanitary The majority of the wounded are max ing good progress.
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-26
WORLD LD-FAMOUS ORMONDE.
The Noted Stallion Knitted mt Menle Park Stock Farm, snn Franciscc,
 to End Ills Suffering.

San Francisco. May 24.-Ormonde. the world famous horse, is dead. He was killed at the Menlo Park stock farm of w o. D. Macdonough, to re- lieve great suffering from paralysis.
 Ormonde, who was foaled in 1883. the son of Ben D'Or-Lily Agnes. bred and owned by the duke of Westminster, won every race that he started in and earned for his owner in stakes the sun of si42.22 He also had the distinction Of winning all three of the great events of the British turf-two thousand guia- eas. the Derby and the St Leger. He was eventually sold to his late owner for s150,000 for breeding purposes
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-26
AN ANTI-DIVORCE CRUSADE.
The General Assembly of the Pres
 byterian Church Takes it Up.
EnJoined Against Marrying Divorced Persons

Buffalo. N Y, May 24-At the gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States, the spe- cial committee on marriage and divorce made its report and submitted the fol- lowing recommendations foE the con- sideration and action of the general assembly:
 The general assembly again enjoins all ministers under it's care and au- thOrity to refuse to perform the mar riage ceremony n the ease of divorced persons. except as such persons have been divorced upon grounds and for causes recogni1sd as scriptural in the standards of our church.
 Recognizing the comity which should exist between Christian churches. and believing that 1t would be desirable and tend to the increase of spirit of Christian unity. we earn estly advise all the ministers under the care and authority of this general as sembly to refuse to unite In marriage any person or persons whose marriages such ministers have good reason to be- lieve Is forbidden by the laws of the church in which such person or per sons, seeking to be married. may hold membership.
 The appeal and address to the inter- church conference is hereby indorsed by this general assembly and com mended to the consideration of all our ministers and congregations. The stated clerk is instructed to issue 1t in such form and to such extent as may seem desirable and expedent, and it is requested that 1t be read by pastors from their pulpits on some appropriate Sabbath"
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-26
Club Delegates in Convention

The State League of Republican Clubs met in annual convention at the Capital theater in Little Rock, on the 16th inst Among the distinguished men in attendance was Gen. Powell Clayton and Hon. J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia, president of the Ma, tional League of Republican Clubs. Messrs Clayton and Moore made lengthy speeches. the former urging the two factions of the party to get together The election of officers re suited in the election of Ulysses s. Bratton of Little Rock, assistant Unit. ed States district attorney. as presi- dent, and Philip Waters of Little Rock, as secretary, Major P. K. Roots of Little Rock was reelected treasur- CT A resolution was unanimously adopted opposing joint debates in the state canvas
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-26
ARKANSAS SIAIE MNS.
Railroad Company Sued for $2o, ,ooo By Former Brakeman.
EVENTS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY CHaoNlClED
Admiral Schley and Other Dstn- guished Masons Attend Reunion at Little Rock Republican Club Members in Convention.

Distinguished Masons at Little Rock.
 Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, Supreme Commander James D. Rich ardson of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. southern jurisdiction, and about thirty other high Masons cities, witnessed the initiation of a class of 157 into the mysteries of the thirty-second degree at Albert Pike Consistory, Little Rock. beginning on the l7th inst. The Little Rock con si5tory is one of the few in the United States which has it's own cathedral, occupied solely for consistory pur- poses It is notable throughout the country for it's rich costumes and stage equipment, in which particlars 1t is unsurpassed, and the distinguish ed visitors came not to teach but to learn, for the work" as exemplifed by Little Rock consistory is said to be the most beautiful. complete and i'm preSSiVe of the conSstorieS of the whole world. The supreme council, southern jurisdiction, was organized at Charleston, $. C., in 1892. the char. ter being sent by Frederick the Great, and all patents have been issued from there ever since. At the time of it's reorganization it had jurisdiction over all the United States. In 1916 what is known as the northern jurisdiction. supreme council, was formed. It is outranked by the southern. but is not subordinate thereto. The northern jurisdiction embraces only that part of the United States north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers. while the southern includes not only all of the territory south of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi. but also Cuba. Porto Rico, the Philippines and Japan Mexico and the Latin coun- tries have their separate jurisdictions, as have England, Germany. Belgium and other European countries. Each supreme council can have only thirty three members-he1ce the term thif- ty-third degree-and it's members are the active thirty-third degree. There are honorary thirty-third degree mem. bers. but they have no voice in the council The class initiated in the thirty second degree consisted of f65 candidates. of which 157 were elected as belonging to the jurisdiction of this consistory Chat is. the state of Ar kansas) and eight were admitted by dispensation of consistories of other states
The Monticellonian., 1904-05-26
Date for Teachers Institutes.

Arrangements have been made to hold two four weeks institutes this summer. One will be held in the uni versity buildings at Fayetteville; the other at ouachita Baptist College. Ark adelphia. The institute at Fayette- vile will begin June 20; the one at Philadelphia June 6. two weeks ear Her. Institutes of two weeks dura- tion will be held for colored teachers al Forrest City and Pine Bluff.