davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Floyd j. Webb y. and Blanche J.
Harris. o. both Of Mine Run, Va.
Eweu Sutphin. .. and Mabel Belew.
=, both of Alexandra, Va.
William r. Dove, -. and Marguerite
n. Dcalsins. -
Vivian H. Barlow. p. and Matte NJ
Garrett. q both Of Bowling Green, Va.
Harry J. Fox, 80. and Flozy ~ Har-
mon. IS both OF Walkers, Va.
Robert ~. Marshall 26. and Florence
c. Howard. t.
Wallace y. Humphrey. ., and Lizzie
A. Musselman, -. both OF Stafford
county. Va
William .. Moore, 28. and May j.. Gar
ton, y, both Of Winchester. Va
Walter y. Dowden. 2G. and Lucic
Maud Brown, z1 both Of Fairfax county,
Va
Aaron Burnett. q. and Lena Taylor. p.
Oliver J. LeBeau. 2s. and Mabel Agnes
ncGiii. -.
Lindsey Howard. %. and Bessie Hen
dcrsOu o.
Agnes Ford. 49,
- Wallace Moore. p. and Lola Turner.
u. Cloren Maupin. q. and Lottie
Young, .. both OF Charlottesville. Va
aaron Bier. p. and Sarah Stohvis. q
Doth OF NcW Ork city
Luther W. Lloyd, ., and Florence G.
Paxton, IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Shades
4re Very Popular

Judging from the shop window dis
plays, orange and nasturtium in AL
their shadings and a vivid hue OF red
are 10 be dominant tints In the waning
days of summer and the early fall.
They are used principally in conjunc-
ton with and as a relief to white. but
their brilliancy is somewhat dIscorcerr-
ing on day when the thermometer Is
soaring hi-h in the sis uru
Nudity makes II feel ten degrees
warmer. Slippers and hosiery al a
tone 10 match the scarlet girdie and
stock are worn with white gowns OF
thin and heavy material. while the
brilliant yellows are used principally
for belt or stock or 20 give n dash or
color to the white toque or picture hat.
Paris IS said to take very kindly 10 The
orange colOrings, preferring them 10 the
green tones that have enjoyed such
vogue here for some months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Dainty ChOfing Dish Supper
Unaffected BY Meat Strike

Whatever else may be put out Of COM
mission by the meat strike. II is not the
chatting dish. AS long as hens lay, FISH
bite. the cheese diaries send us Of their
abundance, and fields and gardens. or
chards and tropical groves pour their
bounties into the markets. the chatting
dish can still do its part in turning out
delectable things 10 eat. For hot
July night try some of these dishes.
then snap your fingers at fate and the
meat strike.
Iced Little Neck CLANS with Mecca
WATERS
Ohyes. Radishes
DeVlied era bs or FFicasSee Of Lob
ster or Curried Lobster with
CuCumberS
Scrambled Eggs with Mushrooms or
Cheese Omelet or Curried Eggs.
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise.
Ice Cream with Pineapple.
Sponge Cake.
Iced Chocolate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
DeYiled Crahs

Melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter in the
outlet pon. add two tablespoonfulx Of
-four and pour on. little by little. a
cup and a quarter of chicken stock. AS
soon as the mixture thickens add one
cup or crab meat. one-half cup finely
cut mushrooms, half a teaspoonful Of
salt, liberal dash OF paprika, the yoIks
or two eggs, a teaspOonful of minced
parsley ana two tablespoonfuls OF
sherry. Toss for a moment. or fusr
long enough to heat thoroughly and
serve with water biscuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Rice Pie.

Measure one and One-haf cups Of cold
rice that has been cooked without stir
ring, so that the kernels are entire:
break II UP with a fork, and then add
half teaspoonful of salt. two well
beaten eggs, and two cups OF sweet
milk; pour this into a partly baked pie
crust. which lines a deep pie tin. and
dust the top with cinnamon. Bake IN q
moderate oven, and serve either hot or
cold. meringue Of whipped cream or
the white OF an egg anC powdered sugar
viii Improve this pie, which is. however.
very good without the addition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Curried Lobster.

Cut the meat from a two-pound lob
ster into cubes. Put three tablespoon
fuls of butter in the outlet pan and
cook in it two teaspoonfuls of finely
chopped onion until yellow. but not
brown. Add three tablespoonfuls of
curry powder. half a teaspoonful of salt.
and half a teaspoonful OF paprika- Pour
on gradually two cups Of milk Mash
the yolks of three hard-boiled eggs and
mix with the liver of the lobster Add
the lobster cubes to the white sauce.
heat. then add the egg mixture, and
serve with boiled rice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Toast 10 lutte Women.

\ peppcr-cOrn is very small. but sea
sons every dinner
More than all other condiments, al
though us sprinkled thinner:
Just 80 a little Woman is, if Love will
Jet you win her
There's not q JOY in all the world you
VIII not hcd within her
And as within tire little rose YOU ind the
richest C-e=.
And IN he ditIe grain OF gold much
price and value lies.
As from "a little b1isam much OdOr doth
arise
So in "A .i.tle Woman there's a taste Of
Paradise
From the Spanish Of De Hita.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Curried Eggs.

Put two tablespoOnfuls OF butter in the
blazer with two small shal'ots finely
chopped and cook until they brown
Stir In two dessert spoonfuls of curry
powder. and two Tablespoonful of -four
mixed. and as soon as melted a cup of
chicken stock. Beat with "A whisk beater
until smooth and creamy, then add two
of cream and five hard
boiled eggs, sliced in eighths. length
wise Heat and serve with brown
bread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Young ''UnkiSSed'' Dowie
To Marry an HeireSS
Miss HOfer, Richest Woman in Switzerland,
10 Give Her Hand and Fortune
to lions Heir.

The correspondent says that her beau
tiful chateau on Lake Constance is in
the market and that all her large prop
erty holdings in the town and its envi-
rons are 10 be sold IN the shortest Dos
sible time. As the property is converted
into cash II viii be turned over TO The
III"
Miss Hofer is one of DOwie's recent
converts. He captured her on his tour
Of the Continent a few months ago. and
even before his party sailed for Ameri-
ca the rumor was current that she was
intended for the bride Of the great 'un-
kissed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04

LONDON. Aug. 4-The Geneva CORE
spondcnt Of the Daily Mali wires that
Miss Ruth Hofer. Of Constance. The
wealthiest young woman IN Switzerland.
who went 10 America recently with
Alexander Dowie. is soon 10 become the
bride Of Gladstone Dowie. the "un-
kissed" son of the Zionist.
The dispatch says further that Miss
Hoier IS considered not only rhe richest
young woman IN Switzerland but the
most beautiful as well. Her fortune Is
estimated at 100000 and this vast sum
is 10 be turned over entire 10 the Zion
treasury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Scrambled Eggs With Mushrooms.

Clean a cup and a half of mushrooms,
removing the stems scraping and break
ing into pieces. wiping of the caps, peel
ing. and breaking. Melt four table
dredged lightly with -four. a few drops
Of onion Juice, a quarter teaspoonful
Of salt, and few grains of cayenne.
Cover and cook seven minutes Beat
four eggs slightly, season with a little
salt and pepper, then add TO the mush-
rooms. Cook two or three minutes, until
the eggs are OF a creamy consistency.
stirring constantly from the bottom of
the pan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
EX-GOVERNOR TAYLOR
TO MARRY MISS ST. JOHN

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 4.-The SUP
prise which followed the announcement
OF the granting Of divorce 20 the wife
OF former Gov. Robert J.. Taylor OF
Tennessee, has been increased by the an
nOuncement OF Mr.. Taylor's engagement
10 Miss Mamie ST. John, a prominent
Virginia girl, who is well known IN So
cial circles
The announcement was publicly made
80 Cn!cl HOWE, ard II is said the mar
rlage VIII follow soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Tomatoes With Mavonnaiss.

Peel small round tomatoes. scoop out
the centers TO make a little nest, and
set on the ice until ready to serve. Cut
some sweet green peppers in fine strips,
and have some crispy lettuce leaves and
mayonnaise IN readiness. When ready
10 serve put two lettuce leaves on each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Fricassee of Lobster.

Take the meat from a two-pound lob
ster and shred Add to It the yoIks of
three hard-boiled eggs rubbed TO a paste.
a teaspoonful Of finely chopped parsley.
a grating of nutmeg. half a teaspoonful
of salt. and half a saItspoon Of paprix,
Melt three tablespOonfuls OF butter in
the outlet pan. stir into II three table
spoonIuls Of -four. and pour on gradually
cup and d half of milk As soon as
creamy and thick add the lobster and
seasonings; heat quickly and serve with
saltineS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Cheese omeIet.

Beat three eggs slightly. season with
a saltspoonful Of salt and few grains
or cayenne Melt tablespoonful of
butter In the blazer, pour in the egg
mixture and cook without stirring until
hrm. Loosen from the pan, roll and
sprinkle with a tablespoonful and a half
OF grated cheese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Expensive Simplicity.

Another lovely rousseau dress IS OF
pastel violet crere de chine. This most
exquisite Of silk weaves IS naturally
shirred. Stirring was invented, so IL
would appear, TO exploit the charms OF
this splendid fabric. in this case, the
blouse bodice IS shirred IN circular fash
ion 20 the depth OF ;he yoke. from
which point it is bloused until IT is again
confined by he shirTing. This extends
wen over the hips. and the foot full
ness is unanimously g0red over
;aGeta slip Of the same shade this dress
Is made. and, while it is in reality very
elaborate il has the effect of being
altogether simple-Jhe sweet simplicity
that costs n lot Of money and any
amount of expert workmanship. These
ntrimmcd one color dresses, when sue
cessful gre charming There are no
SwathipEs Of lace or other useless Orua-
uentauOns TO detTaCt the eye from the
beautiful shadings of the silky folds
Very few fabrics have this quality.
Velvet is one of them. Many Of the
most successful velvet dresses are quite
plain All CT which is suggested by "a
bridal rousseau a month a1fST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Ice Cream With Pineannle

Put vanilla cream in the bottom Of
sherbet glass aud cover with shredded
pineapple. A tiny bit of whipped cream
may be added II desired. Serve with
sponge cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04

individual salad plate. set the tomato
on the bed Of leaves. sprinkle with some
OF the peppers and nh the cavity OF
the tomato with mayonnaise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
BRIDAL FINERY
Other Graceful Gowns Than the Cere-
mo1ial One.

While the bridal magn!ncence OF the
June bride was so nefhing TO make us
pause and admire. we find the dresses
she IS row wearing o; quite IS much
interest, since they are cuu Of sugges-
tons for womank!nd generally. To be
sin with, nearly every bride OF the Vim
tage OF 1904 to be seen at the various
resorts has at least one of the long coat
linen suits IN white. These Invariably
show walking length skirt ard almost
invariably a loose-back coat. the fun
ness being half he'd In by a belt OF the
linen. Good sized pearl buttons hold
this belt and also serve down the front.
The beauty oc these plain suits Is that
with every trip 10 the laundry they come
back as white as snow. and delightful
freshness is certainly the charm Of sum
mer attire. As for the dainty elabora-
ton, that Is supplied by the skirt. The
lingerie blouse is usually the choice. 1t
Is preferably Of sheer linen, and is
adorned either with Val insertions.
finest embroidery or nfinitesimal tuclIs.
Sometimes all three figure, and, as a
rule. the tucks with either the lace or
the embroidery serve. The linen suit is
correct for almost any occasion and one
may judge OF the occasion by the ela5-
atlon Of the blouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
TO CHRISTEN THE LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. Gov
Crnor Blanchard has selected Miss Juan
tia LaIland. Of New Orleans. 10 christen
the battleship Louisiana, which is 10 be
launched at Newport News. Va. August
p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04

Children usually have an unfortunate
habit of grazing their limbs, and the
sore places do not heal very quickly
When next your child breaks its skin,
take an egg, break 1t, and then carefully
remove the lining of membrane which
you find within the empty she'll Lay
this, wet surface downward, upon the
sore place, then cover with linen, and
put on bandage. The sore spot will
heal quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
The Walking Skirt.

Though romantic ones may be most in
terested in the bridal robe OF simmer
ing messaiIne. with it's yoke of hlmy ap-
pliqUe. sensible persons well know that
the walking skirt destined TO serve
on countless occasions Is OF much more
general use. The bridal dress may be
seen on some great OCCASION; the walk
ing skirt Is an everyday friend. This
particular one IS Of black cravenetted
mohair. an English fabric of stun
ning!y heavy weave. The skirt is very
simply made in eleven cores. each gore
representing a plat
At about the knees the fullness IS
left to fow loosely, though il has been
severely pressed. The skirc is very
graceful or its slender wearer, and in
addition 10 being waterproof it has all
the advantages of mohair. a material
which win endure almost anything and
simply refuses 20 become crushed or
mussed. Cinders and soil roll off It as
they do of ;affeta silk. II is very dur
able. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04

Glycerine and lemon juice, half and
half. on a bit of absorbent cotton, is
good TO mOisten the lips and tongue Of
a fever-parched patient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04

While the fruit season is with us, it
is well TO remember that, although the
value and deliciousness of fruit can
hardly be overestimated, we must vet
remember that It has its abuses as well
as Its uses Green fruit is murderous
oHerripe fruit Is about as bad; fresh
ripe fruits have been proved to be ex-
cellent purifying the blood and toning
up the systems Of persons not in normal
condition People fed on pure food with
abundance of fruit need. il IS said
never dread cancer, Bright's disease
govt, neuralgia. dropsy. or a dozen other
OF the worst scourges Of :he race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
The Home Doctor.

The juice Of lemon in hot water on
awakening IN the morning is an ex-
celient liver corrective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04

Vinegar Cure for Headache-Vinegar
is fairly good for some forms of head
acne and as a stimulant in fainting; In
each case IL is TO be EMPLOYED outward
~. In headache II may be applied TO
the forehead; but in fainting IL should
be held against or brushed over the
nOstrlls- II your child is suffering from
excessive perspiration during the night.
you may apply vinegar TO the skin.
Should the skin be too sensitive. dilute
the vinegar with an equal quantity OF
water. Let the skin remain wet for two
or three minutes. and then gently wipe
II dry. Be careful 70 avoid much fric-
ton. A similar lotion will lessen the
very distressing moisture OF feet from
which so many adults suffer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04

and aiorn the cuffs and pocket flaps
What seems 10 be the pocket is merely
nice little opening through which the
hand may Ice thrust and the skirts held
up If necessary. A row Of metal but
tons TRIMS the coat in front. but the
actual holding together S. accom- lished
by means of "a bind rs piece which but
tons securely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-04
Boys SI.0O Wool Pants, 69c.

All-wool Washington Mill Navy Blue Serge Knee !
Pants sizes to l6-patent Handicapped seams-and
ranted Zip.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01

Capt. ]. b. Menardi was over from
Golddeld this week.
Wise and Cal Brougher returned
to Carson City on Monday.
c. D. Taylor, one Of the owners Of
the Jumbo mine, came to Tonopah
Tuesday.
Malcolm L. Macdonald, consulting
engineer to the Montana onopah,
arrived on Tuesday.
A. c. Eisen, a director of the
Goldfeld mining company, returned
to Tonopah Tuesday.
Ira G. Boss, who is constructing
the mill on the Combination mine, was
in Tonopah this week.
My entire stock for sale at cost
a great opportunity.
T. u. EDWARDS. 0
j. D. Campbell, superintendent o.
the Bowes-K ernick lease on the
Jumbo vein, was in town this week
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
Democrntic Convention.

The Nye county Democrats met on
the 28th inst. and placed the follow
ing ticket in the field:
State Senator-Thomas E. Eckels.
Assemblymen = George A. Cole,
Barney McCann and James G. Cush-
ing.
Sheriff and Assessor-Thomas Nc
Cabe.
Clerk-C. G. Beyis.
Auditor and Recorder II c. T.
Grimes.
Treasurer-Tim O'Connell.
District Attorney-W. b. Plttman.
Public Administrator-Leo Merlin.
Surveyor-W. S. Shea.
County Commissioner-long term,
AL Revert; short term, Eugene
Locke.
Justice Of the Peace ~ Tonopah
precinct, w. r. McFadden; Reveille,
+. H.. cay Berlin, Theodore Cirac.
Constable-Tonopah, J. j. Harti-
gam Reveille, Herman Reischke,
Central committee, J. Owens.
chairman; Frank p. Smith, secre-
tary; G. A. Cole, w B. Pittman,
Dan Dumn, james Sullivan, T. S.
Marshall; Berlin, George Cooling;
Pactolus, L. X. Mau; lone, George
Deringer; Ray, Arthur Kunze; Amar-
gosa, Joseph Stockham; Pahrump,
Marshall White; Belmont, Barney
Mccain; Current Creek, David Nc.
Lean; Smoky Valley, j. f. Stefins;
Reveille, Eugene Locke; Duckwater,
Henry Lorigan; White River, George
w. Lewis. The committee was au.
thorized to fiji vacancies.
A ratification meeting was held in
the evening when several of the can.
didates delivered speeches.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
RECENT PoRAT
Some New GOldfield Mining
COmDanieS.

Companies.
The Blue Ridge mining company of
Goldfeld has been incorporated under
the laws of Arizona with a capital of
81, 900, 900, one million shares of the
par value Of 81 each. The company
owns some promising claims about
half a mile north Of the Kendall claim,
on which the big strike was made,
viz, Gold Seal No. l, Gold Seal No. 2,
Longshot No. ! and High Ore No. 2.
Officers and d|irecturs: Thos. Gully
ford, president; John Beckman, sec
rotary; r. N. Brinn, vice president;
j.. r, Spiking and S. NJ. Warnbath.
A limited amount of treasury stock
is offered for sale for development
purposes only.
The Sundog mining company has
been incorporated under the laws OF
Arizona with a capital of 81, 900, 00O
IN n million shares of 81 each, OF
which $500, 600 are placed in the
treasury. The company owns one
claim adjoining the Booth addition tc
Goldheld townsite and north of the
Gold Reef company claims. Treasury
stock is now for sale for development
purposes.
The Rex mining company of Gold.
field has been incorporated under the
laws Of Arizona with a capital o
81, 900, 600 in one million shares of 81
each, Of which 400, 600 have beer
placed in the treasury. The com.
pany WI six claim adjoining the
Hazel Queen claims Of the Combin.
alton mine on the south and develop
ment work will be started very
shortly.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
GOLD CRATER
The NEW RUSH
A Promising New District
South Of GOIdfieId.
Active Work TO Commence at Once
on Several ClaimS-.-A TOwnSite
Plated and Lots Sold.

The new district of Gold Crater
which is the scene of the very latest
excitement in Nevada, is situated
about twenty-five miles east of south
of Goldfeld and about eight miles
east of Stonewall mountain. The
first discovery there vas made by
W. N. Coyle in July, who was grub
staked b. Ridge & Curtis, surface
assays from his location going from
500 to 1887 per ton. The matter
was kept very quiet but gradually
leaked out, and Claude Inman located
a group yielding surface values up to
S400 per ton, and is said to have re
fused to sell for $40, 900. The original
location Of Coyle's will be worked at
once by Ridge g. Curtis, who have
purchased Coyle's interest, and now
claim to have fifteen feet of ore that
win average 500 per ton, and it is
probable that their hoist on the
Jumbo vein will be moved there so
soon as the lease expires.
Mr.. Coyle located seven more
claims and has bonded these for a
large sum to w. H. Hubbard of the
Combination mine. A townsite has
been laid out and is owned by H. b.
Lind, Elliott, Williams and Colburn
who sold eighty five lots 10 Goldfeld
in one day, and are now running a
stage from Goldheld to the new town.
Gold Crater takes its name from
the resemblance it bears to an ex-
tinct crater, the rim of which is fully
100 feet higher than the interior. Sc
far the district is limited in extent to
about two miles by two and one half.
Wood can be obtained about eight
miles distant and water is found in
shallow wells and natural tanks close
at hand. By taking a road EAST Of
Goldfeld, the distance for hauling
ore to the Tonopah depot will only be
about forty miles, which would make
500 ore highly profitable.
"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31

ths petition. The petition. WITH q s,,..
siou. shan ~ served "a mo clerk ., a.
town or school district. at least .v.,,.
days before the session OF the cunt -.
the court shall appoint three slsipts..s.-
ed commissioners. who shall iasalr. n
70 the necessity for locating ana sat,,...
out suSS s>nd. and as to the sraaupt -
damages sustained ~ the persons ins,r.
ested therein.
Sec. ?. Section ST OF vsrnOzs sss>....
Is hereby amended % as te read q ~
lows;
section ST. The commissioner .h.n
give six days notice to such clsrk ana !.
tho petitioners OF the time Ara ni.s.
Of hearing. and when they hav. Cor
pieted their inquiries they shan rsno-,
to the court: and. upon hearing. IN. COM,
may accept or reject the report. IN vvho,.
or in part. may make such order. q.
are necessary for locating and sett,n-
out such land and for the removal !,
obstruction thereon. may render s,Ag.
ment for the petitioners for such dar.
ages as they have severaiIy sustained
and may tax costs for either party ana
award execution in the premises.
Sec. 3. This act shall take eject from
It's passage.
Approved October "a 1904
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-31

Or additions 70 said fund, which shall pc
invested ana the income thereof used -
herein providsd.
Sec & The annual income OF SAID ihno
slau b used for the support g the com
mon schools Of Vermont ana eaah De
distributed b the state treasurer among
towns under the direction Of a board OF
commissioners, consisting OF tbs cover
nor. superintendent OF education ana
state treasurer with tho aim TO equalize
school advantages and to carry out any
provisions hereinafter made BY the gen
ernl assembly.
SEQ. 7. The trustees on said FUND and
the commissioners for the distribution
OF its income shall present TO the general
assembly. on the first day OF each oien-
NAL session. reports Of their Official acts,
showing the amount and condition OF the
fund and the amount and distribution Of
its revenue.
Sec. s. The state auditor and Inspector
OF finance shall annually audit the ac-
counts OF the state treasurer IN con-
nection with the permanent common
school fund Of Vermont, and examine
the securities on hand and certify to
the correctness or his transactions and
the condition Of the fund. which certificate
SHAH be Included ia the report Of the
state treasurer
Sec. .. This act shall take effect from
It's passage.
Approved December g. 1904