davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
SPRAGUE HOUSE
DOING A MOST
USEFUL WORK

AT the annual meeting OF the Sprague
House association. the president, Harry
p. Cross, presided. The secretary, Miss
Mary Sphinx, read the report of the d.
rectors and gave an account OF the work
of the clubs and classes, the establishment
OF the vacation house at Oakland Beach
and the work Of the library at Sprague
House.
The treasurer, Mrs. l. Clifford Ladd. re-
ported total receipts for the year. $780, SO
total expenditures. s127396; leaving a ball
ance In the treasury of s256.43. OF the re-
ceipts S19l was contributed for the vaca-
ton school.
The report Of the nominating committee
was prepared by the chairman. Rev. Rob-
ert i. Parker OF the ST James Episcopal
church, and the officers were elected as
follows: President, Harry =. Cross, vice.
president, Harry A. Whitmarsh; secre-
tary, Mrs. William Macdonald: treasurer,
Mrs. l.. Clifford Ladd; directors (for three
years), Miss Amey Dart. Miss Mary
Sphinx. Mrs Louis Robinson, William
Greenough, William f.. Foster; directors
Qor two years.. Mrs. John A. Cross, Mr.
Charles - Chaplin, Mrs. Seth Clifford. Mrs
Michael Dooley, Miss Jessie V. Budlong;
directors 0or one year., Mrs. Alexander
Meiklejohn. Miss Nellie Fairchild. Miss
Charlotte Tillinghast, William Ballou.
Edward A. Stockwell additional members
TO be elected by the board. Miss Katherine
Lynch, Miss Helen Capron, Mrs Henry T.
Ross, Arnold Chace, Philip Hadley. J. j.
Anderson, Rev. Robert B. Parker; aud
itor, Mr.. John A. Cross
Standing committees were then appoint-
ed by President Cross as follows: House
committee. Mrs l. Clifford Ladd. Miss
Mary Sphinx. Mr.. j. j. Anderson: library,
Mrs Michael Dooley, Mrs. John A. Cross,
Mrs. Alexander Meiklejohn, William Fos-
ter, Philip Hadley: outlook. Mrs. William
III. Ballou, Charles s. Chaplin, Miss Amey
+. Dart, Mrs. Seth *. Clifford. Mrs. Harry
A. Whtmarsh: club, Miss Jessie W Bud
long; Miss Nellie II. Fairchild, Miss Kath
crime Lynch, Miss Mary Sphinx; Miss Char
lotte J.. Tillinghast; finance. Mrs. /. Gif-
ford Ladd, Mrs. Harry A. whitmarsh.
William b. Greenough and the president
eX-offCio.
Mrs. Mary Gordon Smedberg. the resi-
dent worker at Sprague House, gave a
comprehensive account OF the work since
It's inception in 1887. with a class OF thir-
teen girls taught by Miss SpragVie and
Miss Snow, to the present progressive
social settlement
Rev. Robert Il. Parker CONGRATULATED
the women on the splendid work they are
doing at Sprague House I'm ministering to
the mental, moral and spiritual needs of
the young women in that section OF the
city.
Mrs. William Macdonald gave a brief
account OF the vacation school which was
I'm session from July 16 TO Aug. a. There
were l06 children registered, and an aver
age attendance OF 70.
After the meeting adjourned tea was
served i'm tho adjoining parlor by Arnold
Chace. and an informal discussion of ways
AID means followed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
WE|RLEADSGOLFERS
IN ENDURANCE. TEST

Golf under trying conditions was played
on the links of the Country club at Lake
wood, n. j., yesterday. a cold rain chill
ed and kept many from starting in the
qualifying round Of the annual fall open
tournament Robert Weir Of Wilmington
Del. won the low score prize. with a
round OF Sc
This led a. w Tillinghast of Philadel-
phla by stroke. Harry MaclSey of At
lantic City had IS and Dr. D. T. Freder-
iclis of oil City 50. II. G. Stevenson OF
Myopia finished well mp with %.
The contestants qualified in three six
teens. There was tie at 103 for the last
two places In the first set between c. w
Hunt Of Englewood and r. w Broadhead
of Salem. Mass Included among these
who have a chance for the chief cup in-e
six Metropolitan and five Atlantic City
golfers. as well as representatives of the
Wilmington. Philadelphia, oil City and
Boston sections. The first division scores
were:
Robert Weir. Wilmington. SO; A. w
Tilinghast. Philadelphia, 81; Harry Mack
ey. Atlantic City, IS; DR. ID. T. FrederiCks,
oil City, SO; G. L. DeForest, Lakewood
90; T. G.. Stevenson. Myopa. 81; G. w.
O'Connor. Essex County. %; Fred Snare
Englewood, 90; c. +. Tatum, Atlantic City.
9e: c. II. Tappn, Wcstbrook, o.; Fred
Sherman. Atlantic City, 81. w. Il. Shack
leford, Atlantic City, 90: $. Y. Ramage
OH city. 100; G. Jason Waters. Atlantic
City.-7ee; S. X. DE Forest Lakewood. 102:
Z. W. Hunt. Englewood 1OS; F. w Broad
head, Salem, 1O3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
CORNELL MEN
HAVE RECOVERED

The Cornell varsity held its last prac-
tice before the Swarthmore game at Ith-
AGA yesterday afternoon. Coach Warner
has ordered a holiday today. believing
that his men arc on edge for Saturdays
game. The men had a long signal prac-
tice in which every regular and sub par
ticipated All OF tho plays which will be
used against the Pennsylvanians were
tried out and ran through smoothly. The
practice was most satisfactory and auger3
well for "A victory in Saturdays game.
Walder played full-back and McCutch-
con went I'm later in the game. The 1th-
acans have recovered from their slump,
and are ready for a hard game. aVnor-
man and Babcock played ends, Cook and
Brinton tackles Thompson and o ORourke
guards, Newman centre, Jameson, quar-
ter-back. Earle and Gibson, halves, and
Waldcr, full-back.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE CO.,
231-237 WEYBOSSET STREET.
HARVARD WORKS
UNDER COVER

Bill Reid established a precedent at
Harvard yesterday afternoon when he
gave his football eleven their daily prac-
tice under cover in the baseball cage be-
cause OF a hard storm that was raging
outside. Reid was afraid Of the wet and
treacherous field for his men and also
wanted TO keep the gridiron covered with
straw TO keep off the snow.
The Crimson will send a very patched
up team against Dartmouth Saturday. 1t
was announced yesterday that MacDon-
aid would not play in that game. Neither
Capt? Foster nor Starr Will be played
against the Green. though both OF them
could play II Reid did not wish TO save
them for Yale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
SToNETIAM
TAUNTON.

Score-Stoneham l. Taunton 5. Rushes-
IoXson II Curtis g. Stops-Mullen is,
Mitchell 60. Foul-Holderness. Referee
Thomas Connolly. Timer-Hart Time
Three l5-minute periods. Attcndar.ce-i5O.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
TAUNTON DEFEATED
At ROLLER POLO

Before a small crowd. owing TO inclem-
ent weather conditions. the season Of the
American Roller Polo Association was in
auguratod at the Taunton rink last night
by a defeat of tho home team by Stone
nam in what was unquestionably ole OF
the fastest exhibitions ever seen in this
city.
with the score tied, Mick" McGilvray,
who was taken from the. Taunton team TO
captain tho newly formed Stoneham ag-
gregation. cut loose and pushed two goals
past Mullen just in time to pull the game
out Of the fire and bring his team home
winner, to 3.
Tom Commonly, the well-known baseball
umpire, officiated. "Cozy" Dolan OF the
Boston Nationals will also act as one OF
the league referees.
The league as it stands at present con-
fists OF Taunton. Brockton, Salem and
Stoneham Lynn will be I'm next week and
the circuit will he completed within a
shirt time. The summary:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
SNOW FOR WEST
POINT WARRIORS

The cadets held their practice in the
gymnasium yesterday at West Point.
Four inches of snow covers the gridiron
and is still falling rapidly. 1t is hardly
field by Saturday. so ploughs will he put
to work clearing the field tomorrow morn
ing.
The books for the application for tick
Saturday and. although the demand this
year has been very heavy. Capt. w. II.
Smith. treasurer of the athletic associa-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
OFFICERS OF OPTICIANS

The Rhode Island Society OF Optometry
has elected the following officers: Presi.
dent DR. J. L. Dodge; first vice-presldent.
Fred 5. Neff: second vlce-presdent. w r.
Wilson; third vice-president, II. w. Cum
ningham; recording secretary. w. w. Fer
ris; feancial secretary, s. A. Dodge. Paw
tuckot; treasurer. II. Fellman, woon-
socket: executive committee, c. T. Bax-
ter. Potter Ochs. Clarence L HOLMES.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
LAST DAY OF
EASTERN RACING

The racing season in this state ended
yesterday at the Aqueduck track. The
finish OF the sport OF kings" was a dis
NAL one. A heavy rainstorm followed
the snow, and the 6OO0 faithful followers
of the race-horse huddled I'm the sheltered
portions of the grand stand and only
came forth TO give faint cheer when
well-backed horse finished i'm front. Small
fields started in every race excepting the
last.
Every winner beat his opponent easily.
There was not the least sembance OF a
contest during the afternoon, and every
body was glad when the bugler sounded
"taps." FNortes Jared poorly, as only
two-Leonard Joe Hayman I'm the first
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16

race and Hancock In the concluding event
brought home their hackers bets
Walter Miller. who leads tho list OF
Jockeys OF America, with 20 winners to
his credit, was fortunate 10 ride Hancock
the last winner OF the year. IL was his
only successful mount OF the day. lie
tried To win several races previous TO this.
but always found some other boy steering
faster horse in front of him.
During the racing year Just ended near
ly 100000 has been paid out by the vari-
Gus racing associations to horsemen. This
money was well split up among more
than 1000 owners. James r. Keene won
the lions share, with a trife less than
100000. His great turf rival Harry Payne
Whitney, won less than half this sum.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
FOR SYMPHONY CONCERTS

This r. tho last day on which season
tickets may be secured for tho three con-
certs which the Boston Symphony orches-
ira viii give I'm Infantry hall on Thurs
day evenings, Nov q. Jan. and March
T. The program OF the first concert will
be announced tomorrow Tho sale OF
seats for the first concert will open at
Steinert's next Monday morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-16
W. C. 7. u. IN SESSION

The Providence Woman's Christian
Temperance union held its regular meet
ing this afternoon I'm the Caesar Mlsch
building 402 Westminster street. The re-
port Of tho delegates 10 tho recent Hart
ford convention was given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
REPERTOIRE TONIGHT
lorns Elwyn AID His Popular Company al
Library Hall.


Tonight the Lorne Elwyn company
supporting Gladys Grey will open a
weeks engagement with "The Girl
from the Golden East" In this great
play Miss Grey can be seen In one OF
her strongest parts. Mr. Elwyn aud
Miss Grey are both very clever and
have surrounded themselves by a
strong company. The specialties are
said to be the best ever seen 10 this
city and will include Holmes and
Holmes, the merry monarchs OF music;
Wicks and Reed, the boys with the ed
ucated feet; Inez Kimball in new illus
trated sopgs; Sam Barlow, the man in
the white suit; May Allen, the dainty
soubrette, and the Great Davis, with
others.
Some Of the people who will appear
in the cast are Lorne Elwyn, Gladys
Grey, Miss Strought, Inez Kimball,
Grace Verno, Cecil Holmes, Mrs
Holmes, May lien, Miss Oldrige. Mr.
Oldrige, E. B Strought, Geo A. Hick-
ey, Sam Barlow, Mr. Reed, Mr. Wicks,
Gus Tapley, Frank Lawler, Jack
Holmes, William Henry and others.
Look over the list OF favorities headed
by two of the cleverest people in roper
toire, Lorne Elwyn and Gladys Grey.
Tickets now on sale at Ayers drug
store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
WAS UNIQUE
DISASTER
Dynamite Kills White Man,
Indian and Five Negroes.
Not a Single Psrsonln Works Is.
es"sd lniury-WOrkman Blown
To frasmsnts.

CHARLOTTE. y. C., Dec. l0.-Onc
white man, fiye negroes aud Cheso
kee Indian were literally blown into
fragments 10y the explosion OF dynt
mite In tunnel on the right of wuy
Of the New South ana Western rail
road Saturday night
The white man had been expected o.
open a box Of dynamite Tor blasting
purposes and started 10 comply. one
blow from II hammer exploded tie
contents. and only small fragment
OF the white mail who was blown
through the tunnel. has been found
Six others were dlsmemborcd aud sev.
GA were seriously injured.
A mule and chr were blown through
the portal OF the tunnel and down the
mountain side The car was wrecked.
but the mule escaped unscathcd aud
OF his own yolitlon gallopel on TO the
stable.
Not single person IN the tunnel cs.
capped Injury The construction force
Ii tunnellng through a mountain In
remote corner OF the state. aud owing
TO It's inaccesslbllity and inability 10
secure telephone connection the names
Of the dead and injured cannot be
learned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
MARRIED % YEARS.
M and Ap Davlds Redwood Passed Ami
vsnAry Saturday.

Nutafy oatufuays
Mr. and Mrs David lockwood, who
with possibly one exception are the
longest married Of any couple In town,
passed the 9th anniversary OF their
marriage Saturday. Because OF the
health OF both, there was no special
observance OF the day, hut the relatives
OF the worthy couple extended congrat.
ulailons. ar lockwood, who was
born in Newiane, came here when
young and has resided here since.
Mrs lockwood Is a native OF the Town
and Ii In her s6ih year.
She has the distinction OF being the
Oldest member Of the Methodist church
In point OF years OF membership and
years OF age. Mr. Lockwood became
connected with II few years after and
remembers when the FIRST church was
erected. Only three or four persons
are now living, 40 far as known, that
we're present at the time OF their mar.
riage.
OF the children born TO them four are
now living. The general health Of
both are pretty good, and that they
may live 10 observe the diamond wed.
ding is the wish OF their many friends.
MIR lockwood boasts that he has
never taken a glass ofllquor or used
bit uf tobacco In any way during his
long and busy life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
XMAS SHOPPERS CHANCE
Ramsdsll's New store Offers Many Excellent
Opportunities.

The Christmas shopper who is in
search Of presents which shall not
only be pleasing but at the same time
OF use TO the recipient should make a
visit to the new store of II. Nj. Rams
dell in the Hawks block. The assert.
ment OF fine china, glassware, crock
cry and lamps is unusually large and
so varied as to meet all tastes and all
pocketbooks. There is large stock of
toys for the children and numerous
household articles from which to make
selections that will be appreciated in
every home.
This year Mr. Ramsdell has taken
advantage of the additional display
room afforded in his new store to
largely increase his stock of holiday
goods and also the staple articles that
be has always carried. II you are un.
decided over Christmas gift, make
trip to Ramsdells.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
MRS E. F. ROCKwOoD DEAD
Charming Woman Who. Death sa Great
Shock 10 the Community.

Mrs Elmer +. Redwood OF this
place died Saturday evening In the
CITY hospital at Troy after an opera.
ton for appendicitis. Mrs lockwood
was lr church a week ago but was TAX.
en- III the same day and her disease was
diagnosed as a severe ono OF append
citls. She was taken - the hospital
last week Monday and an operation
performed.
She Fever rallied from the operation
although for couple OF days her con.
dillon looked somewhat favorable for
recovery. She failed all day Saturday
and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs lockwood was a daughter OF
the late Hiram White and wife. He
died several years ago while the mother
died about a year ago. She was born
In Bennington AZ years ago aud has al.
ways been resident OF the town.
About p years ago she was married 10
Mr. lockwood and since then they have
resided portion Of the time In the vii.
lage.
She was a member OF the Methodist
church, was highly esteemed by n large
circle OF friends both ia. the village
and outside ADD the news OF her death
came as a great shock as few knew
how critical her case vas
Mrs lockscod is survived by her
husband, three daughters, the eldest
aged IL, and two brothers, Edward re.
siding 10 Hlusdillyille and Frank re-
siding in North Bennington. The body
arrived here on the early train Sunday
morning and was taken 20 her home.
In the same hospital with Mrs Rock.
wood was Mrs Sheldon II. lockwood
who was operated on the Friday be.
fore and who at last accounts was do.
Ing as we'll as could be expected and
is considered out Of danger
The funeral will be held tuesday az
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from the house.
Rev DR.. @. w. Rowley will ofilciate.
The burial will be 10 the village GENE.
terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
McCLURE'S FOR 1907.
In January Number viii BisIn Lie Of Mary
Baker EDDY.


In the January number OF McClure's
vii begin the Life Of Mary Baker G
Eddy and the History OF the Christian
Science Movement For the first time
u complete, impartial and true story
OF Mrs Eddy aud Christian Science is
t. be had-it will run throughout the
year. Georgine Milmine has write
the story-for nearly three years she
has pursued her study OF the subjects.
Five other writer's OF McClure's staff
have worked with her TO make this
story accurate, fair, unbiased AID
complete. In view OF the fact that for
some months the press has been full OF
diverse and conflicting news and state
ments regarding Mrs EDDY, II is evil
dent that sccurate knowledge concern
Ing her is difficult TO obtain in q short
time. Consequently McClure's long
and thorough preparation OF its series
will give US for the first time true
history and account OF her aud her
cult.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
Stocking Into An Automc
SHOT BY HIRED MAN.
Or Charles ". Ray Of Chester Wounded by
Pistol Bullet.


Chester, Dec 9.-Charles w. Ray, II
leading physician OF this town, was
shot at 1880 this morning by Frank W
Turner, his hired man, the affair being
the outcome OF trouble between Ray
and his wits.
According TO Mrs Ray, her husband
was quarrellng with her and soc called
on Turner, who has had room 10 an
Office building adjoining the home Of
DR. and Mrs Ray, Tor assistance.
The shooting was done with -.
callbre revolver, two shots being fred.
The FIRST bullet grazed Rays side, the
second struck the left side In front OF
the abdomen, followed a muscle and
entered the mans back instead OF pen.
etrating the abdomen.
The bullet was extracted and II Is
believed that Ray Will live. Turner
was arrested.
Turner Is the son OF the Rev w. S.
Turner OF Maplewood, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
EAST ARLINGTON

Mr and Mrs G. I. Hendee were In
town the past week.
Mrs G. a. Fields has been confined
10 the house by illness few days.
Clarence Hall has moved here from
Bennington and will occupy Henry
Shuffieton's tenement.
Mrs Lucy hawkins and daughter
have moved TO Bennington where they
have employ ment In mill.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs Alan
Nutting was quite badly burned ON bis
face Friday afternoon by falling
against a stove.
Chas S. Stetson and Mary +. Cross
were married by Rev. + u. Harris at
Lewis Blair's 10 West Arlington We'd
pesday afternoon.
The ladies OF the Congregational
society will hold sale and supper at
the room over A. 4. Bucks store
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
PETTY SH0PLIFTING
Bennington Merchants Suffer Annoyance from
the Evil.

Instances OF petty shoplifting have
OF late caused considerable annoyance
to several Bennington merchants and
they are beginning to lose patience
with the persons who are possessed
with desire to possess small articles
without paying for them. There have
been several detections but out of con-
sideration for the families and friends
OF the guilty parties no arrests have
been made.
The evil is more apparent during
the few weeks preceding Christmas
than at any other time and this year
the merchants have made arrange
ments to be more than ever watchful
for cases of this kind and it would not
be at all surprising If an example is
made of the first person caught in the
act of appropriating articles for which
they have not paid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
VERMONT DELEGAT
MN to Represent State at Foreign Commerce
Convention.


Convention.
Montpelier, Dec s. -Goyernor Proc.
tor today appointed as delegates to
represent Vermont at a convention 70
consider the extension OF the foreign
commerce OF the United States, to be
held at Washington, January IL, 1907.
W. J. Van Patten Of Burlington, j. G..
Estey OF Brsttleboro, n. G. Williams
OF Bellows Falls, +. d. Butterfield OF
Derby Line. ]. NJ. Boutwell, OF Mont.
pelier, A. Buell. Sibley OF Benn ngtor ,
J. A. Mead OF Rutland, James Hlrk-
ness OF Springfield and j. 5. Holden
OF Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
Claims Disall0wed

Henry G. Page, Enosburg sl65. 70
Richard Beattie, Maidstone 100
Sirenas Kilburn, Maidstone $40
Fl w. Scott, Barre $50
Gertrude F. Robinson, st Adams us
+. E.. Foss, Hardwick $500
Edison G. Brown, Hardwick 74.l0
G. L. Moore, Morgan % SO
Caledonia Fair Ground Co. 10000
ID. l.. Morgan, Rutland 49, 500.25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10

Ilchl Itchl Itchl-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratchl The more you scratch the
worse you itch. Try DOan's Ointme Mt
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin Itch
ing. All druggists sell 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts aud bruises, mama's sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr Thomas
Electric Oil-the great household rem
edy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
TRUSTEE MEETING
Adjourned MEETING Of the Village Board frl
day Evening.

Al the adjourned meeting OF the vii.
lage trustees Friday evening there
were present Trustees Richie, Myers,
Torrance, Evans and Moore, Attorney
Meagher, and Street Commissioner
kimball. Ia the absence OF President
Cooper the meeting was opened with
Trustee Moore 10 the chair.
The following bills we're ordered
paid:
@. II. Dewey, treas, interest sls7 80
Bennington Electric Co 1929
" " l2.t2
+. +. Howe, printing 100
w. j. Meagher, attorneys fees,
. months 1900
Il. N. Hulelt, dumping ground,
, months 10 Oct 1000
W. II. Nichols, care fire alarm,
months 5000
w. +. Ashton, police, Nov. ll.0i
n. W Putnam, feed bill 900
j. S. Brant, horse shoeing 600
j. I'd. Walbridge, store +. ID. s.25
Patrick Brazil, police, Nov. $3.50
C. c. Klmball, highway 1858
g. o. Kimball, sewer % 90
Voted to sign BONDS as per vote oil
village meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-10
THE REPORT
IS DELAYED
Concerns Investigation o
State Commissions.
IS COMING TOMORROW
States Attorney Bill Is Passed by
the House and Goes 10 the
Senate.

Montpelier, Dec. lO--Tbe report OF
the committee which has been investl.
eating the railroad commission and
other state commissions which was ex-
pected today Is delayed until
tomorrow.
The house this morning passed the
bill empowering the governor TO APP
point states attorneys 10 case OF va.
ca G. and the bill has gone to the sebl
ate.
Under unanimous consent In the
House this morning Mr. Senier intro.
duced a bill providing for the printing
OF the constitution Of the state and It's
distribution among the public schools.
The House also passed the bill pro-
'idlug for the support OF government
and the bill appropriatiug $1,000 for
monument in the town OF Georgia In
honor OF Gen. George J, Stannard.