davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Hotel Arrivals

The following are registered at Hotel Miller:
 W. H. Jackson, Hot Springs. E. H. Kaulkman, 1. w. Kurtz. C. A. Wolfe, il. w. Cans, Jas. Holt. St. Louis; R. J. Speller, Rich mond, Va; Shelby M. Tobey, J. A. Davidson, w. o. Hardman, F. P. Holt, Little Rock; c. NJ. Shaw Memphis; E. NJ. Hagler, George Jacobs, St. Louis; J. l.. Hollis. Camden; H. G. Stuart, city;R.C Bailey, Gurdon; c. R. Kennedy. Chicago; P. A. Cross, Wichita; c. Wilson and son, Philadelphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Banner For Big Families.

Charlotte, Tenn, June l6.- President Roosevelt can find no fault with Charlotte in the matter of race suicide" 7" The family of J. M. Parrotte numbers Is sons and two daughters. The family of Alexander Cunningham has II members, the sexes being evenly divided. Pitts Powers has 13 children. There is not family in the whole county that has less than eight. Recently John Nabbe moved from Mount Vernon, Ind, to this place. He had but one child. The Nabbes were made to feel unpopularity to such an ex- tent that they remained in Char lotte only three weeks, moving to Milan, Tenn, where the race sui eide feeling is not extreme.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Moonlight Picnic.

A highly enjoyable time was had at a moonlight picnic at'Prov- idence last night by a party of Prescott's young folks. Theparty was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. w. B. Waller and was composed of the following young people:
 Misses Ruth Moncrief, Betsy Hinton, Berta Putnam, Marion Waller, Ethel Tompl1ins, Mildred McRae, Irene Blake, and Messrs. Dr. Buchanan, ArthurWestmore. land, Ernest Stanton, Hugh Me Daniel, Wiley Hatley, Joe Baily and Ebert Doris.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Warehouses For the Cotton Crops.

Memphis, June l9. State agents representing nearly every farmers union in the South as. sembled at a local hotel today for the discussion of certain is- sues confronting theorganization, and especially for the purpose of providing warehouses for the handling of the cotton crop this year. The falling off in the crop this season has also brought some questions up, and these will be discussed in detail.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Blythe 4 Lixezy 7 zi y7sa 7Sstab!e !,I Good Teams, Good Rigs, Good Drivers
 Special attention given commercial trade Phone 146 West Main Street, Prescott, Arkansas

The boy we mistook for Claude Beaufort yesterday is Master Meredith Bright, of Little Rock, who is here visiting the Beaufort family.
 Master Claude Beaufort made an excellent record at St. Ed wards College, Austin, Tex. He not only made good grades, but he is also the recipient of a good conduct medal of the College. He is at present on a fishing trip with relatives in Texas. but after a short visit in that state will spend the remainder of his vaca- tiOn in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20

mum, 91; minimum 65; rainfall. %.
 Conductor Harry Horton spent yesterday here with his wife.
 Jno. c. White and wife are spending today on Rogers Lake.
 Work is pro rCgressing rapidly on the new residence of H. E. Be- mis.
 c. B. Andrews is preparing to move into the house formerly oc- cupied by J. w. Marshall.
 Jas. Holt, repr esenting the American Type Founders Co.,, of St. Louis, is in Prescott. today.
 The water main on East Elm street is being extended in front of the residence of J. $. Began.
 Shelby Tobey, of Little Rock, representing the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper o., was in the city today.
 The town is removing the old brick where the Mcdaniel Hard ware Co.'S stock was destroyed by fire last year.
 | offer a reward Ofthree dollars for one pair of ladies No. 6 Krip- pendorf- Dittman Co.,, make of shoes. Lost near the store of w. B. Waller. Return to this office or M. l.. Moore.
 The installation of officers for the masonic lodge, which was ad- vertised to occur on June 24th, will take place at the hall tomor. row night on account of the K. of P. having the hall engaged for the 24th.
 Arthur Sykes, who attended the University of Arkansas, at Fayetteville, the past session, will remain in that city during the summer, having secured position in the court house at that place.
 Mrs. Sim Johnson who has been spending several days in Philadelphia visiting her sister, Mrs. B. R. Oastler, returned hofne last night. Mrs. Oastler accompanied her and will spend B few days here.
 We wish to call the attention to all parties pasturing stock that when returning your cows home from the pasture, some one must accompany them, or the Mar shal is ordered by the Council to take them and put them in the pound pen.
 The Peabody Institute which has been in session here for the last ten days, adjourned last night. Most of the teachers who have been attending, will remain over to take the examination for license, which takes place today
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Does Your Piano Need Tuning2

B. E. Love is in the city for one week, and has been making Pres colt and neighboring towns since 1900. All work is guarantee q Phone Commercial Hotel or call at A. MonSon
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Lest you forget, let US re- mind you that we have just what you need in Drugs.
 Hesferiy Drug Store.

Mrs. W. R. White, jr, left last night for Little Rock, to be with Miss Mary White, who is still in the sanitorium at that place.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton's office is in the George Terry building, where he is fitting and furnishing spex and eyeglasses and doing office practice of medicine.
 A pleasant event took place at the home of Mrs. Wm.' Hatley's this week, when Raymond White sides gave to his little friends, Misses Mary White, of Hope, and Harrylyn Horton, of Little Rock, an afternoon party, to which he had invited quite a number of 2rescott's little boys and girls.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Weather Forecast.

Friday, fair.
 Temperature yesterday; maxi mum, 91; minimum 65; rainfall. .00.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
The RexaU Store

Sheriff Hood is in Little Rock today on business.
 Hon. W. V. Tompkins returned last night from a trip to Camden.
 Hats at greatly reduced prices. Some at actual cost. Mrs. Shan kle'S.
 Mrs. Imon Gee is spending a while visiting relatives in Missis- sippi.
 Mrs. J. l.. Davis is visiting the family of her father, pr. w. E. Arnold.
 Burney Clack has a position at the soda fountain of HeSterly Drug Store.
 Some eight or ten couples of young people enjoyed a moon light picnic last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-20
Texas WateTmeIons today at Terry's, Eext docr to post office. Phone 200.

We regret to learn that Mrs. Dan Pittman is quite sick, threat ened with appendicitis.
 Prescott maintains more fish ing parties to the square inch than any town in Arkansas.
 Mrs. H. M. Bruce and children of Philadelphia are spending a few days visiting here this week.
 Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry. Good work and splendid service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

record shows that nearly ..roo lives
Wcr" lost and more than $500. 0Un. oon
worth Of property vas destroyed -
fire during thar period. in no othc-
country in tho world is the fire loss,
III bulk OF pro rata anywhere near
CIV OWL LAST year, owing 10 the de-
VaStarinC tTc thai followed the earth
quake in san Francisco. This loss Was
in great excess of the average. but
the average for some years past has
hppn 5000 coz. 900 year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
The New Zealand WAY.

1t is said that nobody is ever ont Of
job in New Zealand. There is m
elaborate government department.,
which keeps record Of all who Use
employment and helps them 10 posi-
tons, advancing railway fare tn take
them TO places where help is desired.
seeking out merchants or manufactur-
ers who want men. and as last resort
giving the unemployed soma OCcUpa-
ton on government operations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
--~S.N : -rEa-tc.


rem, ~try-1jS czpac. - dessert.
I'D With Che taking It's place.
agi- r'ict meal Of III" DAY is at noon.
niSht they have a soup and veg
he or perhaps vegetable salad
i ";!"cS" The bread they eat IS Of
"apcr qIai,y than the bread eaten
d" IT, family. and very little butter
allowed on the servants table
WIFI" rhe wages paid Fronch serv-
his seem extremely low when com
r.a~0d with what American servants
g...-"ivo. Il j. balanced by Tie tact that
All wasi:iu=. clraninS Of floors. rugs
and windows are done by outside help,
20 tlI, IL IN" end it costs more.
ON ~" rthrr hand. III" French Scry-
ant. even when there i hut ON" in 4
family, VII Il" things ~ American
maid OF All wo~l, rorlI not hn per
Suaded to do. such rs cleaning tho
shoes and cleaning and brushing skirts
and Vogue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Sanford Celery.

The celery crop this season promises
10 be a record breaker. From -four -
sly carloads u day arc being shipped
from here now and of a fancy quality
which * bringing satisfactory prices
- the grower One OF Our truckers
SAYS. has Crop viii make 600 Craf"-
10 III" acre. the net proceeds Of uhi,.r
iii amount 10 about $500. @i1 hun
died crates tD The acre is considered
arcfty good. which viii net tin" farm
Cr over ,i.oo0 10 III" acre If HI
average northern farmer cleared 5 .ur"
"u his 100 acre farm in three months
j." could think D." WAS making c"ud
money. One acre NJ lind. irrigated
Is al ono man needs in Ihis ccuntrl.
IT nc understands how 20 cultivate ~
property
Il is - beautiful sight now ~ G~iy~
rur on Crl"ry ayruu" and yIrw tr..
.e~v fields. IN Intelligent -rnrIr.
man VII" vas IN "a position so know.
Vas recently h,,rd 10 EXPRESS him ."Ir
Il T-I-- Sanford shows the most suI,-
-',rIiai growth and permanent pros
.."strz ~ any town it, siz- in jhc
-la.r-
Our citizens ere we'll awarc nf th..
last, as well as outsiders. lha, VIC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Why Not Try 1t?

\ group of western states posSrSS''|
-four hogs 10 every inhabItaHi> If
Florida had 50 many there would b."
about three million al IN" SWiUo.
Tnr", million swine would give tn
people al the pork thcy wanted Ia
rar aEd rorr.it the annual sale and
oxuortatiou al OF" million fat shoat~
Weighing twu hundred pounds apicc.
AMI bringing IN twelve dollars each
u would b" "a good idea 10 add twcly"
million dollars 10 the imported wealth
~ tin" state ,V1TT wear. Gong 4 Ill
tee into dC'ai! y" find that each oar
If the-n imaginary swim" would Cu-'
about TWO dollars ia cash Z" produce.
the hH!2nc" u.inc wages and profit
Why no jry M" experiment? Tampa
TimCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

Tn" f-Ct that when 81 servant a.
comes master a cruel foe Is sudden
y developed Is attested by the dread
fuI havoc and loss OF life OcCaEiOncd
Ey fire in the United States within th,'
twelve months covered by a summing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

csring to not" tha, a new process. ia
vented in EHEiand by on" knudsen,
has reduced the prl"" ~ liquid air 10
81 cont; = CallOr. or "H"-siTth of IL
prey IDUS cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

~ Sr.l,In.-T.-:--.:. a.. ii - miles
s1Urh IF Santa barbara. IL. .clerS may
So the novel spectacle OF oil wells
sanding out in the ocean. many Of
them heinz several hundred feet from
Jhc Sh"-9. Although many q these
ar" HoEv exhausted. they once flowed
freely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
INDUSTRIAL FLORIDA
AND WHAT IT IS DOING

and comfort a. last. ami soon his L.
r0rS ended. he'll 81, down IN the ShaG.
Of cninabcrrr tree ant cat vat"r-
melons and dream he's in heaven
ogt"ndo Reporter Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
ALL SORTS.
PEGGING AWAY.

Men seldom mount at Il single bound
To tue ladders Stern top;
They must slowly climb il. round by
round
With many q start and stop.
And Jhc WHINE Is sure tn he The man
Nm" IahoTS day by day
For the world has found that the sat
est plan
Is - Keep on DogginG away.
l"H tav" rsaa. OF course. about the
marc
And Ia" tor-oizc-the tale is old
How rh"y ran tho raCe-it counts no-
wh"rt-
And ,hc tortoise won W"'r" told.
Til" Ear" Ms sure ne had tim" 10
pause
Md 10 hrOWIo about and play:
50 rh" tortoise won the race because
II" 5FISJ kept p"CGinc away.
= II Sweet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Veaetable shirn,erts &c Enorn,ous.

T~aiIWrn in describing me cnoG-
NOUS shipments OF Vegetables along
rIr love- Es-r CDa~t country state
that il looks ass if m" volume wOul|
-lvr IN. country. 80 prolific has ben
The growth E,s.r station in tho
carly y"4.rah.. u,u l. =norhcrcd M
der Ihs ium'Ir~'' qua"ijrv OF green
stuff Tor northern markets. TIM,
marks b.. beginning OF II" vegetable
shipping season. and ri" long greet
freight trains laden with vegetables
viii hr going through
I'm conversation with Record rem
r..-euta1jv". OLE. Of the rrainmnn said
rha' after traycrSinS q long stretch of
I road and noting III" tremendous quau-
irUy uf vegetables At thr various STA
lion. r.. cuHc,ud"d that jh" who'll
stat. bad boon dumping rs produce
on IN" lower East Coast. However. as
h, progressed uorIhwa~d fCr hours.
otcrv station presented The SANE
-c"un Cu rE" lower East C0a~: The
farmers h#v" cvidoUrIy ruIovrd ~, ..,-
.,.rrrou.GI, rruSp"ruUs season IL; thn
crop t. larger than usual and ugi,..s
.r.. hi-h md frm s Nu-r:--in" Re-
esd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

Thor" ""e nov 1906 primary schools
n III" Philippines. Wit. an aggregate
a'tenGaHc" ar .:15.a54 pupils In these
schools "a" American and 6.224 Fiji
pin0 teachers are employed
Hidden among the beams OF tho roof
81 q taTmh0US" or the ThOrney estate
r',tr F";"rSrnTO. belonging 10 th" duke
or Bedford. The viii has been diScOy-
cred o. = farmer named Cave. who
6l"d 80 the pIaC" d century ago. lPav-
nc property worth S-'0000. Tho house
has i"T- been r"pUted 10 Ia" haunted
tE LII in q rad chiurZ dress who
"lw"y.. h,chu"'d toward tho ceiling Of
C"rra.n .oGr:orr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Strawberry Prices.

Strawberry prices reached The high
; est mark Of the present season We'd
tncsdRy. when they brought from $ %
1911 per husheI One @rowcr. with
Swhom the reporter talked. had nine
8 bushels sold ar $3.50 pcr bUshcl, -iv-
gin@ him $3.50 for his days harvest
The fiTst@CrOp Is gradually being cN
/, lauSted and The scarcity of the fruit
. has run the prices up high. The
yuun- crop ni lruir is hoayy ana H.
Us expected that the shipments viii be
th'Iyy by April STARK Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

Liquid air. which occupied such 4
prominent place III IN" public ". >-v-
"Ial ."=r- ago. proved ia y" OF very
~'i@h' commercial or scientific vaI.le
on" reason WAS The cost of Iiquifyins.
which RENDERED IT inpracticahIc for
S'ch cHmon use ~ refrigeration or
motive power. 1t is therefore inter-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Eig hit Bids Received.

The committee that is revising the
public statutes opened the bids Satur-
day morning for printing same. The
lowest bid was apparently made by the
Rumford Printing company of Concord,
N. H. The other bidders were the
Opinion Publishing company, the Free
Press association, the Tuttle company,
the St. Albans Messenger company and
several firms from New York, all OF
whom bid much higher than the Yer
mont printers. There were eight bids
in all.
The editorial commission having in
charge the revision of the public statutes
has figured the eight bids submitted for
printing same and on the basis of paper
being furnished by the State, assuming
that the quality of binding is the same,
the bid of the Rumford Printing COM
pany of Concord, N. H., is IS 1858. .88;
that of the Wynkoop- -Hallenbeck-C -Craw-
ford company of Albany, N. Y, So, 770.-
40; that of the Opinion Publis ing COM
pany of Bradford, So, S57 OF, and that of
the Free Press association, $7,O99.20.
The other bids were much higher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Hands Cove Chapter, D. a. r.

The interes of the "Green Mountain
Girls" in their work was evinced by the
large attendance at the meeting held at
Mrs. c. N. North's Jan. 12., and in the
votes taken, which paid from the
treasury $4,000 toward the building of
Continental Hall, Washington, D. c.,
and $4,000 into the Mt. independence
marker fund. A gift of $500 toward
the same fund was announced from Hon.
John Barrett.
After the business session closed, the
literary program consisted of piano
solo by Mrs. Flora II. Keller; a paper,
"Abraham Lincoln" written by Miss
Maude Farnham, read by Miss Totting-
ham, and poem, The Hand of Lin
coln, read by Miss North.
The chapter now enrolls seventy-one
members. Six new names were present
ed at the last meeting.
The usual pleasant social hour and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
IN SESSION AT BRANDON.
Meeting of Congregational Club
of Western Vermont Well At
tended. Rev. G. S. Murkland One
of the Speakers.


The Congregational Club of West
ern Vermont held its Goth annual meet
ing in the Congregational church at
Brandon Tuesday. There were two ses-
sions, afternoon and evening.
The meeting opened with Vice Rresi
dent Fred S. Pease of Burlington pre-
siding. Words of welcome were spoken
by Rev. F. Lauriston Bullard of Bran
don The first hour of the afternoon
was devoted to business questions. Then
followed a discussion of "Aid to the
Churches, and Advancing Knowledge
of Congregationalsm." This discussion
was led by j. II. George, D. D., of Bur-
lington and c. S. Murkland, d. D., of
Middlebury. Following there was a
discussion of the Liturgies opened by the
Rev. G. w. G. Hill of Proctor and Will
liam II. Spence, ID. D., of Rutland.
In the evening there were dev otional
exercises and an address on "Modern
Incentives to Religion" by the Rev. C.
F. Carter of Lexington, Mass, who was
the first president of the club, 18SS90.
Between the afternoon and evening
sessions supper was served. The at
tendance was good and large number
of the churches in the western part of
the State were represented by members
nrpcppt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Workman's Neck Broken.

Thomas Hardigan, employed in saw
mill at Wilmington, was instantly killed
Monday by being struck in the back of
the neck by piece of flying scantling.
Hardigan was running an edging ma
chine and had just placed the scantling
in front of the saw. AS it came in con-
tact with the swiftly whirling saw, the
stick flew from his grasp and felIed him
to the floor. Hardigan made no outcry
but companion seeing the accident,
stopped the machinery. Physicians
stated that Hardigan's neck was broken
and death was instantaneous. The man
was 36 years of age and unmarried.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
When Vermont Merinos Won A
Worlds Contest.

The reproduction in The Phoenix of an
article in Farm Stock Journal concern
ing the fabulous prices paid in the fifties
and sixties for Vermont Merino sheep
recalls to an old breeder the experience
of George Campbell of Westminster
West. who exhibited 10 sheep at the
worlds fair in Hamburg in 1862, and
received the highest award from board
of foreign judges. The Hamburg news
papers denied the justice of the decision
and the popular resentment aroused
threatened violence to the Vermonters
and Vermont sheep. At that point Daniel
Needham, who had been sent to Ham,
burg as delegate from the Vermont
State Agricultural society, came for
ward and offered to give an additional
prize of 800 for the sheep which, from
shearing upon the spot, should be found
to afford the most wool in proportion to
the weight of its body. Not one of the
foreign wool growers dared to risk Sec
ond trial, and after the incident the
iiohicui6 hO"o papers dChhOWlc cuScu
that the original award was Just.
In the class in which Mr. Campbell's
Merinos contested there were $50 entries,
representing the celebrated hocks of
Prussia, Saxony and Siesa. Mr. Camp
bells first awards were given for length
of staple and for weight of fleece. Mr..
Campbell did not bring his sheep back to
this country, but sold the flock of 12 at
Hamburg to Count Shen Thors of Silesia
for $4,000, An account, written by an
American who was at Hamburg at the
time when Mr.. Campbelrs victory sur
prised the sheep growers of the world,
said: The moral influence of the triumph
was very great. The thousands who had
gathered around the pens of sheep on
exhibition from the focks of Louis Ma
poleon deserted the pens of the Emperor
and gathered in equal if not larger mum.
bers around the Vermont MerinOs. That
the result of the exhibition in this par
ticular will be to give to America great
trade in Vermont Merinos and make her
one of the leading sources of the world
for a fine-wooled sheep there can be no
doubt.-Brattleboro Phoenix.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
M U st Saw Wood.

E. A. Field and F. c. Dyer, assistant
judges of Addison county, Sheriff Olin
Smith and Superintendent j. E. Buttolph
met Monday and organized the county
prison board. Judge Field was chosen
chairman and j. E. Buttolph, secretary.
1t was voted to work the prisoners to
the best advantage, and the same was
left to j. f. Buttolph. The board also
voted to buy pile of hard wood for the
Jail yard and to work prisoners at that
when there was nothing else to do.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
Had His Ear Chewed .

Angered it is said by the taunts of
George Dragon, Frank Fits. driver of
the stage from Middlebury, fought with
his tormentor at East Middlebury Tues
day evening biting of piece of Dragons
ear. After the fight Fits drove to Rip
ton and Wednesday was taken into Gus
tody by Deputy Sheriff Cobb. He was
held in $1,000 bonds for his appearance at
the June term of courts on a civil unit.
Fits is about 25 years old. Dragon is
about 45 years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
TRADE AT HOME.
Local Merchants Pay Taxes.
Mail Order Houses Don't Help
to Pay Running Expenses of
This To~n

When the catalogue comes from your
mail order house, draw an easy chair to
the table where the light will shine full
upon the page, and put on your glasses,
that no bargain may escape your eye.
What a wonderful book it is, to be
sure Wonderful for what it does not
contain as well as fore what it does
Yon will miss some things you would
be glad to see.
Where is their offer to pay cash for
your wood, oats, corn, beans, butter,
eggs and hay?
How mach do they pay for cattle,
sheep and hogs, f. o. b. your depot?
How much tax will they pay to sup
port your schools and educate your chill
dren-for improving roads and bridges,
the support of the poor of the county,
for the expense of running the business
of the township, county and state?
On what page is their offer to contri-
butte money to the church?
What line of credit will they extend
to you when your crops are poor and
money gone-when, thro' illness and
misfortune, you are not able to send
cash with order" for your groceries,
clothing, farm tools, crockery stoves and
ranges?
Where is their offer to contribute to
your entertainment next year: What
did they dc last year?
In short, will they do anything to pro-
vide market for what you have to sell
and thereby keep up the value of your
estate? Will they do anything for social,
church, school, or government support,
or do they take your dollar out of the
community without any returns except
the goods you buy?
Think this over carefully, then call
on your local dealer, where you can see
and examine the goods before you buy
them, and by comparison of prices and
quality you will see that you can do as
well or better at home, and you keep the
money at home, thereby helping to build
up your local town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-02-22
State Sc ool Report.

State Superintendent of Education,
Hon. Mason S. Stone has during the
week sent out the Both Vermont School
Report, carefully complied document
of about 500 pages and accompanying
the report is copy of the school laws
enacted at the last session of the Legisla-
ture.