davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
MORE ROOM NEEDED
FOR MILITIA CAMP
Site Too Small at Bolivar
Heights.
FARMERS ASK HIGH PRICES
Further Attendance al School of In
structions for Oficers-Camp
Probably in July.
FARMERS ASK HIGH PRICES

Difficulty is experienced by General
Ear.ies and Adjutant General Brett ir
procuring sufficient land for this years
camp on Bolivar Heights. w. Va.
1t is believed the outing will be held
two weeks earlier this year than last.
This would fix the dates approximately
at July Is to 81
The funds with which the Guard
camp expenses are betrayed will be
available before the breaking of camp.
In addition to all creditors being paid
the enlisted men and officers in the mi
litia viii receive their pay for the half
year beginning December 81 and end
ing July l.
The camp site last year was admira-
bic and conceded the heaithiest yet
chosen. General Harries always takes
sanitary conditions into consideration,
before definitely settling upon place
for the outing Of two wees
More Room Needed.
The large farm was not spacious
enough to accommodate without crowd
ing. For that reason negotiations have
been opened at this early date for the
Il
II is General Harries' plan to give ev-
erybody room.
Company and battalion commanders
in the Guard are already sharpening
their men up on field maneuvers. 1t is
expected that several companies will
be taken out on the street every even
ing to go through the extended order
movements that could not be given
them inside the armory
Several battalion and regimenta, as
semblies and drills are on the slate
this spring. but the indoor work will
shortly have to be abandoned because
OF heat and on account of the fact that
the armory work will not benefit the
men great deal when they go into
the field and have to tramp over rough
ground. up hills. and down dales, in
stead Of a smooth floor
School of instruction.
Before orders are issued from head
quarters regarding the camp it is be.
neved several sessions of the school,
Of instructions for young officers and
recently commissioned men will be hello
in the drill hall or some company OF
battalion room.
Last year several attempts were
made to put into use the new and re
vised army drill regulations. Owinf
to the date Of the change and the lit
tie time the officers had to study an,
1amiliarize themselves with the i'm
provements. little success attende,
their efforts.
With practically whole years coach
ing and training in the armory with tn
regulations. it is believed the men cal
go into the field and execute the maneu
vers as well as they could the old ones
They will be given a good try-out OF
the drill field the second or third da,
after camD is pifched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16

end Battalion, viii be In charge of the
matches on Monday night. and on Tues
day night First Lieut.. w. w. Cookson,
inspector of rifle practice of the Sixth
Battalion. will have charge.
Enlisted Men Discharged.
The following enlisted men have been
honorably discharged from the National
Guard upon their own application: Pri-
yate George c. klinknett, First Battery,
Field Artillery: Privates Ernest V.
Athey and Jacob j. Eberle, Company F,
Second Regiment, and Private Ray
mond r. Dyer, Company II. Second Reg
iment.
Private Watson Is. Miller has been or
dered for examination May II for first
lieutenant. Company A, Second Regi-
ment, which was only recently organ
lied.
New Cavalry Organization.
Next Friday night at clock another
meeting of the Capital City Cavalry
Troop will be held IN the hall at 443 L
street northwest. 1t is believed by
Capt. Oden H. Lake, who will preside
at the meeting that number OF former
| United States cavalry soldiers will at
tend and signify their purpose to join
the new organization.
| The troop is to be composed of mono
other than men who have served from
three to twenty years in the regular
| cavalry. No one who has not seen such
service can enter. The object of those
| who are advocating its organization Is
TO have a thoroughly trained body Of
cayalrymen which will be a credit K
| the city and the nation as well Should
the call to arms come 1t is understood
that men who formerly saw service ii
all of the regiments of cavalry in tbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
Ask High Rentals.

Colonel Brett stated yesterday he had
made inquiry Of the owners of the land
adjacent to the camp site of last year
regarding the rental of their places.
They all set exorbitant figures, he con-
siders.
He was Of the opinion that the near
by fields would have to be .'passed up"
The site of last year is large enough for
the District Militia
General Harries and Colonel Brett are
looking for field large enough to ac-
commodate two troops of cavalry and a
battery of artillery from the regular
army. detailed from Fort Myer to the
district Militia encampment for tive
weeks service. II the farmers who own
the desirable property do not come down
In their price, the regulars will prob
ably be located In a separate camp of
their own. about quarter of a mile from
the Bolivar Heights site, where they
pitched their tents last year.
First Aid to Injured.
A special feature Will be made this
year at the encampment of drilling the
troops in first aid TO the wounded, which
instruction will be given in the form of
lectures and practical demonstrations by
the regtmental medical officers. The i'm
portance Of this instruction cannot be
overestimated, as has been shown dur
Ing the campaigns in Cuba and in the
philippines. and the comparatively small
loss OF life in the present Russian-Jap-
anese war is said 10 be on account OF
the efficient instruction OF the troops In
giving first aid to the injured
The past week was duh around the
A%nory. Other than regular drills and
instructions among the companies there
was little to claim the attention of the
Guardsmen. The orders for the encamp-
rnent will not be issued for several week:
yet.
The men are anxious to know what the
dates will be. because most OF them have
10 inform their employers when they
want to take their annual vacation Be-
fore the day for starting arrives the
companies will be recruited up to their
full quota, and as fine appearance as
possible made In camp.
The company matches OF the various
companies of the Guard at the 5Oe-yard
distance will take place on Monday ant
Tuesday nights. First Lieut.. NJ B. Brit
lain, inspector of rife practice Of the Sec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

The snite II ustion 10 Russia has sgAln
grosn mtnSti1g, std especially 10 the mat
Ter 81 The rsllrosif, three Of which enter.
ing holcow are a moe. completely tied Up.
Ia ) Pe,trlhurs the tlise has assumed
the form 81 lockout, The PGtil q iron
works, the Franc 3ustiin works. the Rur-
30 American rubber work. spd = few small
Ter corcerbs having discharged al their
employees wlthI'he noilee that The works
will be shut down ind holiely, cons, quent.
ly there are many alnmiag reports float
As 10 whs, the men will d. With 10000
or 10000 men out q work for al indefinite
period, even II no more lin The ranks OF
the idle, rioting and collisions with the pol
Ice are feared From the attitude Of The
men many OF the masters are convinced
that they hsye received haancial sssistatc e
from some source. The closing Of the Fran
CT Russian and the Putiltf works is SER
ious embarrassment to the government, as
the former sre engaged exclusively on navy
work, and the latter 10 manufacturing guns
and smunitions OF war for the army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23
GIVE 1orR sToMAcn A nEsr.

Your fooa must be properly uisested and
sssimilated to be Of any value 10 you II
your stomach is weak or diseased take ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cnre. /. dgests what you
cat and lives the stomach rest, enabling
II to recuperate, take on new life and grow
strong sgain. kodol cures sour stomach,
gas, bloating, heart pslpi'a.ion and all d..
gestive disorders. l.. A, Soper, Of Little
Rock. Ky, writes us. "We feel that 10
dol Dyspepsis Cure deserves all the COM
mendation that can be given II, as 1t saved
the fe Of cur little girl whtn she was three
yesrs. old She Is now six and we have
kept 1t for her constantly, but OF course she
only takes II now when anything disagrees
with her. Soldby A. Ii. Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

10 The Krcsi lnssgufa parscs - ne
Feer,h q March sbssi 5000 Thousands
81 iDen gill march ou feppsy isshls Ave-
rue. 90 there Eve ttoassbd Sill b. 1 oft.
cd ssies ~ gslafS, 600 nsls nlii.ls, and
nve lhpGskDd elrliists from kll parts 81 The
eosssfp Ths four great rtses will 10 re-
prtscntts i0f intaus, Fllliplros and Ne.
grott vlil march tstds The white man.
The Pr slderi will be eteoritd BY q fqesd
Of bic osp "For 30 ilaes" and ihls with the
osher f,Aluis Of tie show will mske Il
more htwllderins than three hinged cir
tGt The route Of the parade however will
be e3GtlnssBt 90 The condition o. reEnsyl.
ysblA Aveuae. That ,tosoughiarc 10 ocea-
sionslls uhder water, and !, msy be ,hs,
lbe procession will have 10 make a delour
TO rsch the Capitol The snow fall of this
witter IL almou " preoedented, and whtn
the waters begin TO rice ,bsy may iubmerse
The A,efur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23
ADVICE To MoTHRRs

Are you disturbed at night and broker
Of your rest by sick child suffering snc
crying with pain Of cutting teetha II 81
send at once aud get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoes, regu'
istes the stomach aud bowela. cures vino
collie, soitens the gums, reduces infsms
ton, and gives tone and energy to thu
whole system. Mrs. WinsIov's Soothint
Syrup for Children Teething is pleassp'
o the taste an is the prescription OF on.
Of the Oldest and best female physicisr
and nurses in the United States and lie TO,
sale by sll druggists throue bout the world
o rioe % is Q boitlf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23
AssassinatlonlnR Russia

Within the walls Of the far famed krem.
lin palace, almost beneath the historic
tower from which Ivan the Terrible watch
ed the heads Of his enemies falling beneath
the ri on the famous Red Square, and with
In stones throw Of the great bell Of Mos-
COW, Grand Duke Sergius, uncle and bro.
ther -in-lsw Of Emperor Nicholas, and the
chief OF the resctiorarles, met terrible
death shortly before 3 O'Clock Friday sf-
ternoon. The deed was committed by q
single terrorist, who threw beneath the
csrIisge Of the grand duke bomb, charg-
ed with the same high power explosive
which wrought Minister Won Plehve's
death. The missile was packed with rails
and fragments Of iron, ard It's explosion
tore the imperial victims body to ghastly
fragments, which strewed the snow for
y uds around. Every window In the great
lofty face OF the palace OF justice was shat
tered, and bits Of iron we're imbedded deeI-
ly In the walls Of the arsenal, hundred
yards away.
The assassin belongs to the noted light
log group" Of the socialist revolutionary
party. which has removed other prominent
oiileisls, and long since passed sentenced
OF death upon Grand Duke Sargius. The
grand duke knew that he stood Ia the sbsd.
ow OF death He was the recipient OF re.
pea,ei warnings, and elaborate precautions
we're taken to ensure his safety. but all the
resources Of the eendsrmerie secret police
and soldiers proved uusvailing against an
attempt almost exactly duplicating the
procedure that caused the death Of Minis.
ter Of the Interior Won Plebve In July Of
last year.
Within the past year there have been
three or four assassinstions Of prominent
men 10 Russia. OF course such situation
Is to be deplored but the government itself
Ia mostly to blame for such a condition OF
Affairs. The people have no means Of re.
dress for wrongs ii flicted upon them and 1t
10 perfectly natural that they should be-
come desperate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

President Roosevelt insured Represents.
tive camrbell a ksnts tha, all a the
roser CT bic standardization Necessary
would be used Ia the Investigation he Ia ut
dertasing through the bureau Of corpors-
tions into the STAIRS Of the Standard Oh
company, TO the end that the small prodae.
ar, dealer ard consumer Allie shall have
fair treatment, and that III the ssme tlnc
no Injustice shsli be dohe the siandsfd Oh
company or any o,her concern. "The
president rsalls," said Mr.. Campbell, That
this 10 the most imporisu, Investigation Of
the kird which has been undertaken, and
he.n going into Il with the determination
That II shall be ~ thorough And successfui
a. the machlDcty OF the government can
make il. He wants nolblng but exse, Ias
,lcs ard fair play, bot IL determined 10 haze
both.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

Land frauds on the Pacfa coast, involv.
INK hundre3s Of Thousands OF acres, the
most extensive ever known Ia the history
81 the Interior Department, have for long
ime cngsged the attention OF Secretary
Hitchcock. These have been exposed, AID
rnany persons engaged 10 them have been
punished. The Secretary lays the frauds
were perpetrsled by men OF high standing,
socially aud politically, ard II Is now clesr
tbs, men Of prominence 10 ws,hiL g,on ADD
ia Congress are implicated. Patents have
been refused for most Of this land, and II
hss been restored TO the public domain
There IRE now S2i criminal suits pending,
and Tvs civil. The Secretary, 10 determln.
eddy bssgeiup by the pfssideB, 10 bis ef.
forts TO break ny the conspiracy aud brloe
The guilty 10 Justice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

Asw isampshife 10 to.Iswlnx Numots
fgtlz 10 asislsiioA, iks time with . bill
TfoflalngG license fer non.resiesai buui.
,g. Il 10 farmore drastic thsn ihs, IN Yer.
meal and wcUla ssem 10 be pfohieilive to
All uot.resiasna treep, 10 rate cases where
iie sgffssnsS could BE- In the state for .
eng PERIOD, u pfosidss fof dDe Of go,
q imgfitpr men, 50 dayI or both, for any
pstt9a outside 81 the sl&ts wiibout license
~h9 shah hsn,, peuue or sllI any Wild AMI.
ms. fowl or bird -lihia tbssiiml,s q tie
state bel se,n Oct aGd nfc rs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

A few counieffsiIers have lately been
making and trying to cell limitations Of DR..
klsg's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs ard Colds, and other incidence,
thereby deirsading the public. This 10 TO
warn you to beware Of such people, Who
eek TO pront, through stealing the repnis.
ton OF remedies which have been tueee,s.
fully curing disease, Tor oyer.'55 yesn. A
sure protection 10 you, 1. our name Ga the
wrapper. Look for II, 90 al DR.. Kinsf,
or Backiens remedies, A. all others are
mere limitations. II r. Bgcklen a o.,
Chicago, H., and windsor, Csnads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

Senator Proctor CT Vermont chairman Of
he senate committee OF agriculture, criti-
c'zts rtrongly the distribution OF seeds by
the government. In the senate last week
he said II link that the distribution Of
mete ordinary commercial seeds Ia hum.
bug. II isa cheap chrome. | might call
IL beayy.headed humbug. IL 10 entitled
only to the respect that age Is to all things
aud persons. have tried 10 every way
since have been on this committee to keep
ihsl appropriation as low as possible, and
| si'h to say that the department has cor
itabllY worked 10 the direction Of getting
I'd oithe mere commercial seed matter and
to urn the appropriation into the dlstribu.
t9u Of valuable seeds.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

A correspondent Of one OF the yellow
0ufnals sent 10 Vermont to cover the Rog-
ere case 80 far outdistanced iii rivals In
mendseity as TO be ina class by himself.
lie faxed interviews with all the prominent
,fiislals, including Gov. Bell, reporting
things said by them that were never even
IA naht by them. After he bad atrocIous-
ly lied day sitter day about the governor.
reporting amorg other things that 1t was
he governors intention to witness the
A. ging, he one day approached Bell and
vented to diicuss The question Of reprieve.
have nothing to taY to you, air. said
Is + except ibis that after we get
trough With Mr, Rogers se are going to
ave The asllows up for you oddly
ugh. thi. scoop interview With Bell
Uiint sppeaT In Hearst's Boa,p iisericaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

Il pfess tot laie fofeg gh,, 20 til, nat
wbce youf stomach ard liver are hsdly AZ.
ierhd. grave trarbe 10 shsas, snless yes
take the P'cprf medicias faf year dhease,
~ Mrs Josn Aeung, q Clsr, n. Y. did.
She tays bad teeralgA ~ The liver
asd stomach. mr heart VAS weakened, ard
eogl6 Dot eat. ! WAS very bad for long
time, ha' 10 Electric Bitifrs, found last
shat n,oded, f9f they gslckiy relieved
ard cured me Basi medicine fer ~esk
women. SID ebder guarantee by J. N.
Hard aniJ u shlpple, Druggists, al SOS.
bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

49, result Q, The hires hosu' cosief.
eacs q The Bfptbfas menteu ~ the
fistse the islt ~ TIE stsiehasa blll nap
ptretiir ssasea, ard ihs sneasSre ~ swene.
10 ~ he Ssbais Slllssber tlEnbcr peact
'siy ssiii NE end of lhs s.ason Ia shs
rgmaiiste On Territories o. s. wiil he
tfoVsta oct 10 ba slaughtered Ia cosferercs
~ siagf@mssi g, the cosftfr@s
v sGe, q tho htil fsgsfs The slsusiSoa ~
hosassM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

The glocm 10 Kusssh govern mental cir
cles IA lu,enslGed by The news Of The des.
peTats iI,Ua,ioa on the shskte river. Des.
paiche, from The front state that the same
4 ites guns With Which The Jspsnese took
a13 Aelfe bill are bow eknnonsding the
Russian center. These guns we're convey
"a iva newly built hsldrslissy branch x
from the main line TO positions from which
heavy Siege sups can make the Russisn
csnlet untonsble. san officers say 1t has
tesgme necessary to either advance or ALB
Andou the shskbe river position. They an
lielpage japanese movement 10 the diree-
tlpu q slmminiina the objective being
Tiellng.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23
THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
UNITED STATES.
FoR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
No. 1860.

FoR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
No. 1860
In the matter OF
FRED 4. BURBEE, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
At Remington. in the County OF Bennington
ia ssid District on the 3rd day OF February A d.
1905 b.f rs William Is sheldon one of the
referees IN Bankruptcy Of aid court
To ihs creditors OF Fred. \ Butbes. OF Ma
chester. 10 the county OF Bennington and Dis
trct aforesaid. a BANKRUPT:
Notice is hereby given that. on the 9Th da,
of January A d. 1905. the aid Fred Burb.e
was duly adjndged bankrupt; and that the fret
meeting OF his creditors will be held at the Col
burn House, in Manchester Aforesaid. on tn,
nth day OF February A d. 1905, at 10 O'Clock il
the forenoon at which time the ead creditor,
may attend prove fhir claims, appoint iFu..
ice, examine tn, Bankrupt aud transact such
other business rs may properly come befor,
raid meeting And It is ordered that pub icatiop
her, Of BIZ made in tue Mar chester Journal. q
publ, pewspsper. printed at Manchester afore
said at least one week prior 10 the date fixed
for said meeting As sforessid.
BenDir gton. Vt February 3rd 1905.
W. b SHELDON,
4l3w Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23
THE ONLY SURVIVOR

Of the Hayes Arctic Expedition, Mr.. 5. j
Mccormick. now L 5. Deputy Mirers
Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho, SAYS "For
years have suffered from severe pains 10
the hip joint and back bone, depriving me
Of all power. The cause was Stone In the
Bladder and Gravel II the Kidneys. After
using DR.. David kennedy's Pavorite R,me.
dy, Of Rondout, n. u, was completely
cured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

Dr. D.sld X .se-dr. nss medisips. C.i
cor. solseui, ass berH tusesssial 10 cssee
shicb hs,e b, RI a sood dectvfs: sps vtsi
1, Be. sope 10 ne, be ua.tst 20 30 sssio
whs,her ysur ucucie b. sou,s OF Chrcuic
The resait .in b. the ssus; eni, 10 old
csses 700 mn.s To- '.iibini srd psiieni.
For toll iaiosnst'oo .ot free s.mpIe no,
tie ssiie 10 the C.i eor. O smp.nr, Ron
dout n Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

The Sslve thst cures with, u scar Is
DeWitt's witch iisg 4 SAVE. Cuts, Burn,
Boils, Bruises Ard Z Les disappear before
the ute Of this salve ~ snow before the
sunshine OF spring Miss II. NJ Middleton,
Thebes, Ill, says; ~ was seriously NJ ct.
ed with fever sore ,hs. was very painful
DeWitls Witch Hsz,l Sslye cured me 10
less than week CT the genuine. Sold
by A II Pettibope.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

Perhaps you don't resiize that many pain
polsons original. 10 srur food, but some
day you may ietls lcge Of dyspepsia
thst will convince you Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills are guaranteed 10 cure al sickness
due 10 poi ons OF utdlge,,i fcod-or mon.
~ bck 2S:nJ.S Hsrd's, Manchester :
J. II. whipple, MAJ CHESTER C,pue; drug
store. Try them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

ties te 70 secs8ee .. skeshsr y ell es
better " ssperd l.fsef am. rti q Enensy
Ia hfifgiEx thst setsesl 20 10 ne rgthsa
raseafe o. 10 fsraish sSes iSslrrcssoa III
al gupiis eeyoad q osfisls grade NJ The
ssnlnsry. vsrr m,ny q tbcs, pupils a.
ready siiend The senlSsfy becsSse thsY
prefer 70 Do %, botwishsstsing the fact
lha, ,hcr are SOS obliged TO ply The iSi.
lian thrmfclrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23
TRUST THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED.

suffered from calarrh Of the worst kiDc
ard never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm seems to do even thst.-O:car Ost
rom. 45 Warren Ave Chicago, III.
suffered from ca,arrh; IL got so bad
could not work | used Ely's Cream Balm
and am entirely well "A. q. Clarke, 34l
Shswmut Ave Boston, Mass.
The Balm does not initiate or cause snee q.
Ing. Sold by druggists at 80 cts. or mail
I'd by Ely Brothers, So Warren ST New
York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

Aside from the estimate for this year the
I Cd states has spentin the last twenty
y' 40 average Of SO 200 900 year on
~ ANY. This iaoludes cost Of mainten-
arc sud construction, and more than h,i
" stt Expenditure for construction Is for
vessels uot completed. When the Spanish
Amdlcsn war came upon us 10 ls0s our
warship tonnage WAS ls7 COO, while that OF
Eas and was eil. 600 tons, France, 39s, 900
Russia, 1900; Germany, 20j, 900, and
JarsF, $4,000. The lessons CT that war
were not lost on the naval powers. Eng
LAID added 10 the nexi elk years Cal coo
10 her war ship strength; Germany, 1907
600, Rustis, 10000; Jspar, 1853 900 ard
the hittd States llI,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23
4. Q ApAMs

Lewis Hsrtt. who Is employed at he
z gle Square Co q shops in South Shafts.
bury. was trying to adjust q pulley last
Thursday and was on ladder, when In
some way be either made msstep or the
ladder gave way with his weight, and he
was thrown onto machine, bis left leg be-
ipg badly Injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-02-23

The Amendment TO the sehooi law which
feqrifts towns TO furnlsh advaneed pupils
obstruction 10 high schools or academies TO
the amount o. ga for tuition per year 10
ciusing considerable discussion. A. far ~
Manchester Is conserved the Seminary car
furai,h sreA Instruction., hu. The high
sehool At the Cen,re dces not 4, the pre-.
sert time come Up 10 The repaired standard.
At seass The State s0ptrirteuder, Of Edu.
eaiiss 70 stated on The occasion Of biz last
vsil Q Narches,er. 10 ita; case the qats.