davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
Sut Saa9.
C5rai nod Soifmom .. 6aacrSGe6en.)

@as lie ie0en lug pollbraften,
Sb lie iher5etcn, oh lie Iddten,
YSiro gcnMt cr30blt.
g8ic lie itolocn mic lie ioBcn,
Mic tic tranfen, mie lie oBcrL
gSiro al,d) uidt pcbcbIt.
@olm lie iriib sum- 0aog Damn ginBcr
SOer oltb nudb Shepcnin9el,
Wiro genou cr5Gblt.
Sb sic Situn1 iic c rItrcute.
Cb Ser StronO lie mcbr c%rirGltc,
@ir0 aud nidJt ucrbebIt.
90 lie rittcn, Oh lie iubrcn
Sb I'M Srud, Oh IN Wonturen,
MirO gelall cr}dblt.
4ie lie iid ser Men9c 3ciAtcn
g&ie iie GnGOi1it iiA ucrnei8tcn,
@irO oltd nid)t ucrbcblt.
Cod ibr ionitia' Sbrn unO Hdtbcn,
@o9 tic iiir sen 6ricocn tbatcn,
gSir0 9erolt ucrbcblt!
G6 lie ionit >ua5 @lltc@ modJtcrL
lleberbm,pt ali 6rie0cn Oad)tcn,
gSiro aud ME cr}0bIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

boB ser Hetcnt uiht morallid min!
OerIpertbig lit, ionic DOB er trell 81
BEN Rrin5ipien Ser amerifonilfen
Contribution 3u halten gelonten 1T.
lin in Der lebteren Sa6e cine 0ies6e-
5iigIi1c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nntmort &C.
ben SIT fonrcu, muB Der Npplitant
icI6ltpcrit1nolid Ocu 8eneis %Iieiern,
ooB CT ipeligitcH5 cine Nbrnln9 Don
Der anierifoniihcn Gcrfoiiung bat.
IS lit bies cine alippc, al Ser jobl-
rcihe NppIifonten iAeitcrn. Die
froiie lln>uiilen0cjt, sic uicle 9cmer-
Der nudb bel Sen cinfafyit criHeincn-
Sen 1roaen biuiidtIif ser @cidifte
un0 0c3 Nui6uuoa Oc2 omcrifaniid)en
StontalpeicnS III Sen Gn9 leGcn,
i0reit DIT gen @imnncl, GnBcnoc non
&tuiienern iinO VIM iucitcrcn Stt-
0illm 81 Wtltttcru undj &allc geId]idt
luor0clL neil iic All Die 6ragc, mer
Scr critic NrGiiocut ser Ser. Staotcn
aclpcien lei, uollcr 3rucrIidt mo
IrellocItrnblcnO nit ser Nntmort Der
ouSplobtcn: ,G1riitoiero GoIombo!"
Ter olte 8aibiulton mld)t i%tberboupt
icbr uiclcl WCuerbcrn u%n9cbClrca
&opi5crbre0elt. Bon ibucn lit er
i0on 3ltil ga5enp0rtigcn v&oni9,"
5um Gice 0cS Srl. RpoIcuclt mo 5ull
Mapor bon 9tGu Dorf aeHodt NOR
Oeu, mGbrcno oGbarlep Sc Mturp6"
gum S6cr-9o6 Oc9 0an5cn SonOca crs
bobcn mur0c.
Nlles III Allcm t0nl gclagt mcrOc1,
OoB cS jcbt luubl ctpa5 umltGn0libcr,
iiir cinen bolmuCla intelligcntcn ul0
babel cbrlihen Mcnl@en obcr teincS-
mcgS picl ldluCrcr Acmor0cn it, nrlcs
ritdnii6cr @iirQcr 81 mer0ell. Sic
his III So Crb0htc @ciommtacbiibr
Iplltc tcinc MoIlc i~pielcn, Dem frilbcr,
olS oaS brett Dor Dem @abltoNc beer
Ocnlueiie gcifaiicne StimmpieD 5lr
@obIurne gctricbcn lpuroe, fam ilber
fltr5 oOer Ioll1 bic Sode fiir oic ip0.
fer ntSgepliinOcrten Stcucr5ablcr,
uno ro9 lit ii0ircft icocn Gimobner,
t1cltcr III itcbcn.
lteber Sen Gcr5ug nn0
Guropd.
Cine 9%eItiInnurl1 0cS nCllen 9tatlt-
ruliiotions d. @eicBea, Oie pieIiod) fri.
tiiirt moroen lit lit sic, ooB ein nutu.
raliIirter 9iir9cr iidy inncrbol6 bon
fiiuf ,Sobren nld Grlongun9 OeS
9iir0errcdbtS niht 0auerno in Der ltr.
ipriinali6en &ejulatb ooer in ir8eno
einem iremocn 2anoe n~ieocrlaIler
fam, obne Oes nmerifnnii6en @ilrs
gcrred)tS uerluitig SIT mcroen. Die
onerifoniide HcJieruns Bat iib babel
ouf oeu StonOpulft gcItellt, Dab lie
feline 9ilrger Ilbrljlret nil, neld)c
oic Staat5angc50ri9fcit bier mr. CT
mcrbcn. Inn Tonf Ocriclben in Ser
oltcn Scimatb lid) nm 8ilid)ten 81
oriifcn, Die obcr gar nld)t Oarun Oell-
fen, pirflihc ieBbaftc @cuobncr Ancs
rifo'8 81 ieiu. @enn Elm n%otlrnIiiir.
ter 9iirger ieillcn @iirgcrbrici crit
iiini Sabre lang in ieincm ScIib bat,
Damn FAM CT .b%ingeben, no cr mtl
mlo lit 0enou SEN gleidcn 9eItimmnns
gen nlterluoricuL mie Scr 9iirger pom
Weburt. &n oieier 8e5icbunG ldclnt
oic VeitimHnmg Ser &erliderlngss
@cicbe, oob cine Yolice nltd) &ol9itI-
tigfeit bot, mclln Scr &criid)crtc na6
elmer gcuiiicn 3eitpcrio0c ScIbihnor0
bcgc6t, moB0cbcno 0Cucicn 81 IeilL
inOcm %on1cuomnten miro, odB Aic.
mmrO ldnaerc 3eit iid) nit Der 2lb,
iift Scr Sclbit5erlt0rmlg trGgt, jon
oern oaB Der 0c0anfc crit nohtr01-
lld) tonl1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23

Mi Ser SefunoGrbabn.
- rSogcn Sic, Serr S~tationspor-
itanb, Der 3ua iolte bod ifon oa
iein! $50 ltcdt er eiscntIih?" =
GaS fam id Sbncn uid)t genun
iagen. gr muB aber ieoe Snlnoc elm
trefien!"
Ser critic 9Iid.- 8aIt: SEA,
l(ribi, olif mas idauIt III benn SIT.
rid, luenn Elm lleuer 8aIt fommt?"
= Geluerin: nWein eriter 9Iif lit,
Oh er eincn Cheering bat"
timmt. - Sic alten aricaer
Iicben iid gum 3eifen oes 6rieoens
mo ser 6reunbidaft INNER amSeroc
nieocr.." - aodin: ..gfiin bas tbul.
unfere beutisen arieser audit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-23
Die GrlauguHg Scs SiirgcrrcdJtS.

IaS geidGbtc Gofument lit jeet nm,
itGn0lidcr 81 crlo10c1. - Sc
luGbrt a6er gr0bcrc Ncd)tc mic 5lts
Dor. Ginbeitiihc @~cbiibrcn
un0 Sormulore iiir's gauge 2ono.
Stren1c Gontrole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
They Have Tasted Bananas

MOT only is this true Of the corporations and
~ agencies mentioned, but merchant princes and
refrigerator trusts playing the same part IN con-
uc,t,on with the transportation OF fresh fruit and
Vegetables They have developed enormous
especially the diet, OF the masses. Taking the
banana as typical OF many articles. the following
facts mark the changes which thirty years have
witnessed in the fruit consumption 81 our land In
1870 not one person IN ten IN The United States had
ever tasted banana; to-day, but few have not.
From small beginnings, the trade III tins fruit has
grown To such vast proportions that the Illinois
Central railroad now sen Is as many carloads OF It
north from New Orleans any railroad carries of
wheat into or out from Chicago The consumption
OF strawberries and other small FRUITS in cities and
towns, has increased relatively more rapidly than
that OF beer and the development of the CalifornI,
and Florida fruit business becomes the basis on
which our Harrimans and other transportation
ragnatcs are able To change prohtcse railroads into
properties which make them WultmIlhouarcs
The cars of the refrigerator trust have played
their part not only IN placing good fruit and fresh
vegetables upon the tables OF the toIhns millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

HAVE YOU ever heard the story of how
l. fifty brave heroes under Major John II.
kemper put to flight between four and five
thousan l,en Of the Southern army, at
frghttt ,ost TO themselves? Well here it is
as | received II from the lips of Major kcmpcr
shortly before his death, only a few months
ago
He was Major of the Second Battalion Of
the 10th New York Cavalry, a body of doughty
soldiers who saw much service and became
seasoned veterans by the time the Battle of
Brandy Station took place. In that battle
the regiment did valiant service
On the night of the battle, the command
crossed the river and campcd near Bcaleton
Station, and the next day near Warrcnton
They renamed there for a few days, and then
marched toward Gettysburg, watching the
gaps IN the mountains They reached Aide
on une II, and there found the whole Rebel
cavalry corps pouring through the gap. The
first and third divisions of the Union corps
attacked them vigorously and drove them
back after severe battle. 1t was in that ac-
ton that Colonel DcCcsnola of the lth New
York Cavalry took his place at the head of
his regiment and led it gallantly to battle
notwithstanding the fact that on that morn
ing he had been removed and placed under
arrest by General fitzpatrick for some slight
informality. After the battle the General
returned Colonel DcCcsnola's saber and re-
hcVed HIM from arrest, = reward for
bravery
The Rebels fell back that night, and the
next morning Fitzpatrick and Buford took the
road to Smokers Gap, while Gregg's division,
the second, took the road to Ashlcy's Gap
About a mile beyond Middleburg the enemy
was met again. 1t was the whole cavalry
corps, commanded by General J. Stuart, with
Generals Wade Hampton, Fitzhugh Lee, and Y
+. Lee as division commanders Gregg there
out his slrrmish lincS,-four companies of the
New York on the left of the road, and four
panies of the Ist Maine on the right, and skrm
with the enemy till shutdown
The next morning the diminishing was cont
About ten O'Clock Fitzpatrick rode over to Ge
Gregg, and, taking in the situation at a Il
suddenly said TO him:
Why don't you send in the 10th New Yorl
drive the Rebs out of that woods?"
1t was a piece of strategy which at once
mended itself. The position of the two a
was this: The Rebels in front of our forces occ,
a strip of woods nearly in the shape of the lett
the base of the letter in front and at the rig
the 10th New York Cavalry, the branches in
OF the Ist Maine. Four companies of the
New York were in the wheat field diminishing
the rest of the army in the road in a column OF
In the road up on a knoll just in the rear o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
is Hundred to One Charge

What thoughts must have SurEed -5h
their minds during the ride L. the c-- e ne
woods! Thoughts OF home and lra- Dr-- md
OF the horrors of death must have .--c-ed
every mind during that brief lnte~-al l.- he
men undoubtedly knew that their miss % vas
q grave one. Ii was a sacrifice ,t --- --T- Tor
The MANY, the loss of a few lives ID --e --use
OF their COuntry'S welfare.
They reached the woods "tG-r-- vas
Major kemper's command, and aoav the 1t
tie squadron went with the energy .rI -e-'lVe
of men engaged IN glorious but ----. charge
As they entered the woods the men began %
fall. Lieutenant Halves was badly >cot
Major kemPer ordered two men 20 taNs
Halves from his horse and lav ann by no
roadside, and then all plunged in sam
Major kemper turned To Lieutenant BOYD
and sad, Come on, let US try ana Se- W n
that knoll. where the battery is
Boyd instantly waved his saber N J-e II
and shouted, Come on Before he ga
add boys Rebel ball struck hlm IN ne
head He was killed instantly and Ie-l over
against the Major.
The men rallied and She'd zap go where e
Rebel battery had recently te,l- as eE
gained the rising ground, the >-.c- -7.i -
fell back, fearing that cur men would 81
at their rear.
When the top of the knoll v-s reay-rd.
Major Kemper looked down, and behold re
whole Rebel corps some four or nye tHy u~,.iid
mon, was falling back. Ills ool1cJ 1850 ~
plShCd, kcmpCr wheeled MS Itii-i.-..- .
squadron and fell back also 10 the edge Z ne
woods He took an inventory ot his itEeeS;
and found that of the fifty brave boys ".lo --,.d
followed HIM in that fcaTtuI charge, on.E Il
remained: The first sergeant OF COMPANY ;,
one corporal, and three prlvates oil CONTRARY
But the object OF the charge was accom- i~leu,
he fortv-tvc men met is honorable ana S,-ii'-H'
lth as did ever any soldier IN any battle
ose were stirring days. and men were gwen
time for rest After returning to the regiment,
7 kemper and his men were ut ouee o[,eIeu
lother place of danger, and sat al nISht on
horses IN the woods, in the midst oi severe
der storms. expecting momentarly a return return
X of the enemy. This did not occur, however,
nor Kempers career from that time on "@S
Of hard fought battles and daring deeds anu
turned To his home broken in health, aIIncJTIu
a maladv that finally caused his death nc
for many years honOred and respected 6y ms
I citizens, beloved by his comrades, and ueu
nted OF all his brave acts, however none
led his charge of the Rebel brigade ana IN
among the many acts of bravery peTior'HSu
~ the war that are worthy of the most hoLo''l-
lention few eXcelled it. even though II dld NOT
or the Major the epaulets of a general 0li-eei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

woods was the Rebel battery. Companies and S
OF the 10th were at the head of the column
lhlS was the situation when acting on Kill
patr1cks suggestion, General Gregg sent an aide
TO MAJOR hemper with an order to take squadron
OF his regiment and charge the Rebel line And"
he added, charge as far the woods and If YOU
md when you get there that ii is too hot then
fall back"
Just think of it'll Fifty men ordered to charge
INTO whole Rebel cavalry corpsl Major Kemper
without minutes hesitation, proceeded to put
the order into effect Each of his men carried
revolver IN his boot leg; each strapped his
saber to his wrist, so that he could have command
OF both weapons. When the little band ready
1or the word there was minutes solemn and
thrilling pause, and then Major kemper's command
rang out clear and firm:
Draw saberl Forward, march! Trot-march-
gallop!"
The little company were off on their race to death
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-02
rne RAILROAD PASS IN ia.

Col. Albert Clarke OF Boston has had
reprinted speech delivered by himself
in the Vermont Senate in 1874 on the
free pass abuse. We are favored with
a copy. In view OF the recent action
of the Vermont assembly in legislating
the railroad pass out OF existence. the
status of the same question SO years
AGO has live interest. Col. Clarkes
position was tenable and he main
tanned II with his usual characteristic
yigor. firing hot shot into railroads
and recipients alike. The bill failed
then, for the influence of the railroads
aud OF the pass abuse on legislators
was then too strong.
In summing up, Col. Clarke said, In
part
"A pass has value; It's acceptance
implies obligation. IL may not be
given as bribe II may not be ac-
cepted as bride; but II Is all the
more insidious and Turing, and there
lore all the more dangerous. DO you
say that any man who l. lit 10 sit In the
Legislature, or In the editorial chair, or
at the helm OF Justice. is above the In
fluence OF pass? | hope all such are,
but II railway managers think they are,
then why do they not leave them alone
and bestow their gifts upon the poor
Gladly would believe that a pass
does not render the pen subservient to
suppress the truth or whitewash
wrong, for IL is pleasant to exclaim
with SAKE;
Long may il be ere eandor must confess
ON freedoms shores weak and venal press
"And as for our judges, | know they
DO not think OF wrong in accepting a
trifling courtesy, that apparently costs
nothing, and yet enables them to sub
sist upon the too parsimonious wages
of the state. know that they are
generally men OF high honor and I'M
Improbable integrity; but someho y
history singles out for admiration thai
trifling act of thoughtful impartiality
in Judge Collamer, when he dared moi
| try certain case until he had re
turned his pass. / cannot believe thai
Judge or senator would knowingl,
be biased by pass, but "a gilt dott
blind the eyes of the WISE Thu
whole question is in a nutshell; II yo,
and ! were contending suitors, ant
you should hear that within year
had presented the judge with a hors'
worth two hundred dollars, would you
feel exactly safe to let him try you
case?n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-02
How Not TO Celebrate.

Vermont led OF In the proposition
for the celebration OF the tercentennlal
of the discovery of Lake Champlain,
anyway. and thus acquires by prescrip-
ton kind of deanship in the under
taking that New York and Canada APP
pear to be willing TO respect. Now, II we
do not make the mistakelo i imagining
that some kind OF an exposition or
worlds fair will be a popular means OF
celebrating this significant anniversary
but conline ourselves TO some COM
paratively simple form OF observing It,
we shall acquit the state with credit.
The country at large has begun to
look with suspicion upon expeditions
to celebrate historical anniversaries,
and ii is beginning to grow tired OF
them, anyway. on whatever pretense
organized. Ii that is true OF EXPOSE
tons designed for large cities OF recog-
nized attractions in the beaten paths
of travel, what may be said about any
thing we can do here in Vermont in
this line e-1St. Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-02
Experiences with cobbIer's Fuel.

The Cobbler's fuel. as the new dis
covery tor burning ashes Is called. is
being tried out in various localities,
now that the formula has been given
to the world. A Randolph man is re-
ported to bave made a success OF a
demonstration in that town, and those
who have large coal bills to settle on
accoant OF the long Vermont winters
are beginning TO look upon the ash
heap in the back yards of their prem
ises as prospective gold mines. A
farmer down in Connecticut has also
demonstrated to his entire satisfaction,
it is reported, that the stuff will burn.
He made fire of the new mixed fuel
to try out some hog fat. The fire ig-
nited the wood box, set the shed
ablaze and burned up the barn and a
big hennery adjoining. The farmer
saved nothing but his opinion OF the
compound, losing nearly all his whis-
kers in his struggle with the flames.
He is certain that the "pesky" stuff
will burn il it gets a chance, but he
will not experiment with it again
until his beard is grown. The scoffers
say that it is only the good coal in the
ash heap that burns, but there are
always croakers about when anything
new is being featured. But what ,
pity it is that this discovery was no
made until winter was over Rut
| land Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-02
Zed'a Position.

Hon. Zed ). stanton OF Roxoury,
ex-heutenant governor, has given out
the following statement TO the Mont
pelier correspondent OF the Boston
Herald
II don't want the people OF the
state 10 get the idea that am a
chronic and persistent office seeker.
have great many friends all over
the state who have been urging ne TO
enter this contest. II Is only natural
that a man should feel gratiiied al
such solicitation. and n man who mas
been much In public life has very
reasonable feeling that he would Ike
10 round out his career with term
in the office OF governor.
III am not a wealthy man, and my
friends are not among those who
could figure largely in a campaign OF
money. | have no corporation IN
tluences behind me, and II enter the
campaign II must be on my own
record and my own merits, i'll have
amy y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-02
4 CURE FOR
lNFlAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM.
Even the Most Obstinate r..
Yield to DR.. Williams p,,.
Pills and Health Follows
When Poisoned Blood
Is Made Pure.

IL 10 useless TO try to eure ,hs.
BY rubbing liniments and oils M ,sa1as,
External applications are Of ~ va
curing temporary relief from ~ =
cure for rheumatism lies In par,ts,a
enriching the blood. "'ns ~
The one remedy that has en,sa
cases OF rheumatism than any olAs, ~
Williams Pink Pills and an iD.isnsN
power II found In the case OF Mrs -
lex Brown OF 40 sumpter street. 49,
Hin. N, Y. 'sa'l
Mrs. Brown, who ~ now In the mis-. :,
life and the mother OF family. wsss
ferer from infiammatory rheuma,i.,' ~. ~
the time she was sixteen. She Az. =.
first appeared In my knee Joints H.,
my hips and waist. II became a -
thing that would be laid an an 49,, 49,
The rheumatism affected mostly w
hands, hips, feet and shoulder. NJ
hands were all pulled up and nv =, y
came deformed. lost my .r,s,s'
couldn't sleep and sometimes W.
PEELED to cry out, the pain was 20 in,.s..
"For several winters ! was unSs,,,.
doctors care, and, while his medisins =
lieved the pain tor q little while ~.
seemed no prospect for a permanep, - ~.
l WAS confined To my bed, Oh and an 4.
weeks at q time. My hmbs w,1s
dteadfully At times and | was reduces n
most to nothing.
"In the spring OF 1901, upon The an.
OF friend, began TO use Dr. Wll.-.
Pink Pills. At that time wasn't nj. !.
do anything and could barely eat spou,.
TO keep alive. felt change Tor n, =.
ter in about q month. | began ID -
heartily and | suffered less pain. n
course l kept on the treatment, using a,
in my diet, and In about three rcu,ni
Was cured. am entirely well todsvt,s
do all my own work. One Of nv tiurs
tiers was also cured OF rheumatism b. ~
use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills, md m
other daug liter has taken them waA sr
cess for debility. She has greatly ).
proved her strength, appetite and scls
and 10 walking testimonial for the M
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have also ass
such blood diseases as snsmia, dsAts
scrofulous conditions, stter-efects dh
grip and evers. Owing TO the in,isn
relation between the blood and nsru y
pills have been found invaluable IN ad
nervous diseases as dizziness, nerou b
bility, neuralgia, st. Vitus' dance snduu
partial paralysis and locomotor a;sxa
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold By 4
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid. On y
ceipt OF pfice, 80 cents per box, sir BON
for $50, by the DIR. Williams Mscicr
COMPANY, Schenectady, NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-02
TAKING PUBLIC PROPERTY.

The decision of Judge Haselton,
holding that property owned by one
city or village is taxable like other
if located within another
town, by the latter town, even If the
property is used for a public purpose,
will receive marked attention. Many
of the water supply systems and elec-
trio lighting plants owned by cities
and villages in this state are located in
part outside the limits of these munich
palities, in adjoining or nearby towns.
We are of the opinion that such prop
critics have heretofore been considered
exempt. on the ground that they are
used for public purposes, the statute
providing for the exemption OF prop
erty so used. This has given rise to
more or less contention in other parts
OF che state besides the one involved in
this particular case, which concerned
Swanton and Highgate. Villages have
gone into towns outside, taken valuable
mill or power privileges, converted
them into electric lighting or power
plants and they have passed out Of the
grand lists of the towns where located.
Similarly, reservoirs and storage plants
for water systems quite frequently have
been so located as to bring about a
reduction in the list of towns not at all
concerned in their ownership. Even
considerable tracts Of land acquired
for the purpose of protecting snch res
lervoirs from contamination, have been
lost for taxable purposes.
| A bill introduced at the recent SEES
sion by Senator Aldrich of WindsoI
county was intended to remedy the in
, Justice. 1t provided that when prop
erty was acquired for public purposes
, by municipalities, if located in SOM
other town, its acquisition should no
, impair the list of such town, that is
the property should be taxed at it
original appraised value, but such de
velopment or betterments as the mu
! nicipality might make should not b
taxed. This would have been a jus
' and fair division. The bill failed {
: passage, however. Under Judge Has
: elton's decision, it appears as if the er
r tire property, original and betterments
e would be taxable at the local rate
. the towns where located. Under thes
!. circumstances, the matter may COR
r up again for legislative attention
e Courts in other states have precede
n Judge Haselton in decisions of simil'
If tenor, when the same question hs
J. been submitted, though this is quiz
Is likely the first one to be rendered
ls Vermont.