davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
CHAsE's CONDUCTED TOURS.

Brad" Chase, the accommodating door
keeper OF the last Vermont house of re-
representatives., used TO take the visitors
about the labyrinth of the State House
In what his friends called "Chase's per
sonally conducted tours" Brad also
had a way OF losing himself in the laby-
rinth of words. one day he STROBE grand
ly into the State library room at the
head OF few urSuspccting women and a
few Crcdulous men. Turning to his fol-
lowers he made sweeping gesture to
wards the tiers of books and said in hts
most convincing tones, Here YOU SEQ
5000 volumes Of every book printed IN
the United States"
The members of the tour looked duly
impressed. and Brad" led on into the
room Of the "artiques
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
EARLY DAYS OF RAIL
ROADS
Former Rutland Man, Rcmindcd Of
Time When lie Was n RaiIroadcr
-Gives Some "Reminiscences,

cNeWman Weeks in The Rutland Noysl
The history in the News of January
is, was very interesting. especially to one
VINO had personal knowledge of much that
took place During the construction Of
the Rutland ana Burlington railroad. in
the years lSis and 1A9 ! kept a store nj
East Clarendon and supplied the workmen
on several sections. The work was com
monced at Burlington and Bellows Falls
at the same time.
In 1S'9 when the cars ran from Burling
ton to Cuttingsvilie and from Bellows
Falls 10 Ludlow. connection was made
by stages across the mountain
Tho first race between the Rutland and
the Vermont Central line occurred about
that time in Transporting light express
and the mail The express messenger
was Henry II. Howe, then Of Ludlow,
ana he is still living in New York city.
or was two years ago.
The road was completed and connection
made at Ludlow, March /, lS49 The last
silver spike was driven by the president.
and grand celebration was held at Lud-
low. A train Of several cars came from
Boston and a large train from burlington
and met at Ludlow. Bottles of Atlantic
mixed, and AZ extra baggage. a barrel of
whiskey was rolled out, head knocked
out. and tin cups enough for a free crowd
to have free drinks galore.
Timothy Follett, John BRADLEY and
Harry Bradley were the first three presl-
dents OF the road. Engines We're named
after them, and after every station on
the road. Hon Samuel Hcnshaw of Ros-
ton was the first treasurer and later
Dugald Stewart Of Middlebury was treas
urer and Rodman Chapman OF Vergennes
was general freight agent f. Foster
Cooke then kept the Bardwell house, and
IS still living at 90. Michael Quinn came
TO Rutland soon enough to know many
OF the early railroad managers
| was one of the first station agents at
East CLARENDON. established the post Office
there as postmaster, and put the frs,
mail on the cars at that station. I came
| to Rutland in 1852 and was connected with
the Rutland and Burlington railroad for
ten years and was acquainted with all
of the head officers OF the Rutland and
| Burlington. Western Vermont, Rutland
and Washington. and Saratoga railroads
including Jay Gould when he was .
guest at the Bardwcll House and was
In fun control from Rutland to Eagle
Bridge. They have all passed away
| Thine and tide waiteth for no man"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
TIE FAMOUS HAZEN ROAD.


In the last number OF the "Vermonter''
appears an article by Hon. +. W. Bald
win of this town on the old Hazcn road.
The article Is we'll written and . fine
sketch of Vermont history in its earliest
days and 10 illustrated with many Views
from Greensboro ard Westheld in this
county, taken by our local photographer,
f. A. Wa!cott Mr., baldwin is an authen-
tic Vermont historian ana has made n
special collection Of facts regarding the
famous Hazcn road that played so i'm
portant part in NernoHt's early days.
Younger. as well rs older NermonterS
will do well to get this number OF the
Normonter and acquant themselves with
this interesting bit OF Vermont history,
Mr.. Baldwin has one of the largest and
most valuable Vermont Libraries in ex-
istence and on local and Vermont history
is often consulted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

served by these lines and II this Is done,
they will also give to the Mississippi
valley throughout its entire length the
advantage OF all transcontinental rail
ways running to the Pacific coast. TO fail
to establish adequate lines on the Pacific
Is equivalent to proclammng to the world
that we have neither the ability nor the
disposition to contend for our rightful
share of the commerce of the Orient
nor yet to protect our interests in the
Philippines. 1t would surely be dis
credltable for us to surrender to our COM
mercial rivals. the great commerce of tho
Orient. the great commerce we should
have with South America and even our
own communications with Hawaii and
the Philippines.
II earnestly hope for enactment Of some
law like the bill in question"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
PENSION APPROPRIATION.
RilI Nn. before the House hut Mem.
bers Talked on Othcr Matters.

Washington. Jan. 23.-This was day
Of oratory In the House. The pension
appropriation BIN afforded number Of
Representatives opportunity to make
speeches not only on the bill. but on tho
tariff and on Tho San Francisco school
Incident. Mr. Hayes Of California insisted
that all california desires is 20 be permit
ted to remain American and the Chinese
exclusion law should be made to apply
to Japanese coolies.
Representative Crumpacker Of Indiana
and Representative Taylor Of Oslo spoke
on pension legislation Of a general charac-
Tor. Both Havr bills before. tn" pension
ro.am.ttec tending to broaden tho scope
Of existing pension law.
Representative Grosvenor Of ONO, dis
cussed the tariff Without reaching the
pension appropriation bill under the i've
minute rule he House adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
The Nickname.

The public man in America who|
never been tagged with nlckn|
may be just as efficient and worth
praise as his brethren who are kn|
as "Bill" and Joe" but he has
achieved an equal measure Of popj
fly. Nicknamcs are oftoner inspired
affection than by aversion. The
of the people" so called, are m1
ably nlcknamed. Venerable citi|
still refer 10 ABE" Lincoln, dwell
with reminiscent affection upon the|
breviation, Mechanics both good
bad are rs old as history. In this q
try the people have way OF abb
ating the names Of the men they rd
like and assigning their full title|
the men who prefer dignity 10 popl
ity.-Pittsburg Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT.
,Contineud from 4th Pngc.)

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McCul-
lough.---Mrs. II. G, Bragg, who has
been i'll with the grip Is much better.
Anna l.. Bragg is sick with bilious
fcver,--Mrs. Martha Mccullough and
son, James, attended the funeral of
her brother. James Cameron, at Mid
dlcscX last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cameron attended the funeral
of his father, James Cameron, in Mid
dlesox.-Johr Chase had plralytir
shock Sunday and it is feared he will
not live long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
SOUTH WOODBURY..

l.. w Haskell recently visited his sis
ter in Cabot Lydia Putnam. who is in
feeble Archie King and Henry
Lilley. have gone to Boston to seek en-
ploYment-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilbur
attended the funeral Of Oliver Whcclock
Sunday at Montpelier. Eva Angel
and Eta Ansell visited TIeatun hospital
Saturday Schools IL town for the most
part closc this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
Tho IrOnfc Architect.

VINO Is the famous architect of w
The following IL told: He had got
the designs for q magnificent churc
cost 100000, and the committee wal
aim to reduce the price TO 100000,
Say 30 shlllinGs more, gentlem
he wro,,, land have a nice spire
London Taller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
MORE PAY FOR POSTAL. MEN.

Washington. Jan. 23.--Clerks in first
and second clars postoffces in towns
containing less than 2o,0On population will
DO advanced from 500 to 500 year
each: thosc in towns Of from 5000 to
5000 population will be advanced from
$500 to H,@0 and those in cities having
population of more than 5000 will be
advanced from $500 to 700 each.
Carriers in cities OF less than 5000
population will he advanced from s60o to
$500 a year each: those in cities with a
population between .5.hO and 75Cpo from
500 to $1,000, and those in cities having
population In excess or 15.Cc0 from $500
70 SLIGO Railway mail clerks will bc in
creased 800 in each grade after the first
year.
These increases have neen argccd on
tY the subcommittee of the House COM
mittcc on postofficcs and post roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
FAVOR LIQUOR BILL.
House Judiciary Votes to Make II Sub
jcct 10 state Laws Where Delivered.

Washington, Jan. 23.--By a vote Of
nine TO seven the House committee IN
judiciary decided to-day to make a
favorable report on the Littlchcld bill
which makes liquors in Interstate
commerce subject to tho laws OF the
states into which they are shipped
ana provides that g. -. u. delivery
liquor in prohibition section is the
same as a sale at the place of delivery.
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Washington Jan. 23.--State legislatures
to-day formally ratified the election OF
these senators:
Fansas-Charlcs Curtis. republican.
North Carolna-F. NJ. Simmons, demo-
crat. reelected.
West NirEina--stephon y. Elkns, re-
publican, reelected.
Mirnesota--Knute Nelson, republican
reelected
Illinois Shelby NJ Cullom, republican,
Ye-cecte1.
Wyoming Francis +. Warren, republic
can. reelected
South Dakota -Robcr; J. Gamble, re-
publican, reelected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
JUST AS GOOD.

Husband Gas his wife faints at the table,
Dear. dear. | can't find her smelling
salts anywhere.
son-Never mind, papa put the sardine
tin under her nose. she never can bear
the smell OF it.--FlieGende Batter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
MORETOWN.

Mrs. T.. g. Atkins Is on the gain once
moro. Miss Maude johnson was at home
from Montpelier Seminary over Sunday
Mr. Carroll Pierce is attending Natsneld
hiEn srnnnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

AS the results of years OF expert
menting by two professors at the Uni
versity OF Fribourg d method of pro-
dusing nitric acid from the atmosphere
has been perfected. Sir William
Crookes of London has applied for pa
tents on the process and formed n syn
dictate for its development II Is said
this discovery will have an important
bearing on the worlds food supply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
THE TWO JURORS.

The two jurors who were turned over
to Il ballin who will have them in charge
until the end OF tho trial, were Dcmng
II. Smith, a retired manufacturer Of UNI
brcllas and Charles II. Fecke, an en1-
ployinE teamstcr. Both are married and
have families Smith Is about So years
Of age and Fecke a..
Tho trial will be resumed tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. There will be
two daily sessions. the last concluding
at five O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
ONE BIG BATTLESHIP.
House Committee Expected to Ask for
Es Construction,

Washington. Jan. cit Is practically
assured that the House committee on
riva affairs will recommend the con-
struction Of another gigantic battleshir
IN addition to tho one decided upon at
the last session. Members OF the COM
mlttee are convinced that the House will
approve an additional battleshp as rec
commended by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Metcalf
Chairman Foss said to-day tina, he ex-
poets the naval appropriation bill will be
reported to the House this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

The Eiffel tower in Paris will be used
as a part of the French armys wireless
telegraph system. From Its apex. 500 feet
high, the war department. during the fall
army manoeuvres. was able to maintain
communication with the eastern frontier
along the Nosges. The tower station has
since ,mmunicated with Berlin and Lon
don
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
REPORTERS have A STRUGGLE.

Scenes approaching absolute disorder
atterded the opening of the trial. Most
Of tho clashes were between reporters and
correspondents and the police. or the
newspaper men there were perhaps 2po.
and there was a policeman for each. The
great squad Of blUo coats was command
ed by police Inspector. only about %
newspaper writer's finally were admitted.
III" remainder Of The space IN the court
room bcirg reserved for the 20 taesmcn
summoned on the special jury panel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
CORRECT.

Professor Cat chemistry examination
Under what combination is gold released
most quickly?
Student--Narriaee Flegende Blatter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
"Wednesday. Jan. 20.

An expression Of gratitude from
ernor SwettenhGm Of Jamaica fO1
sympathy ana aid extended by
United States to the victims Of the
aster on that island and the regre|
the British secretary Of state, on
count of the incident. are among hi
velopments at Washington in the
troversy between the governor and
miral Davis.
American refugees from King
are unanimous in conforming
they termed the "lnnctivity and I,
ineiHciency" Of the English author
OF The island during the first days
lowing the disaster.
Almost the whole If Europe isl
volved in q cold wave. The severij
The weather IS cHusirg intense diSd
fort and suffering.
Antonio Gim!no. 81 Italian,
stabbed TO death NJ Portland,
P.ulo Celeste. who boarded in Giml
home. did the stabbinG, Il is alle
and disappeared.
The senate passed the comprOl
Foraker resolution authorizing the
mittec on military affairs TO inv
gate the facts Of tie ARRAY NJ Bro'
vile. Tex. without questioning
lerolitv or iustice OF any act Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
Seventeen Talesmen Rejected on
Opening Day Of the Thaw
Murder Trial,
NO "UNWRITTEN LAW" PLEA
Each Man Asked by District Attorney
jerome II lie would ne Influenced
by II or PIen OF Insanity Unless
Directed by the Court-No
Indication of Defense.

in"'r"fi"n of Deicnsc'
-
Nov York Ian 90 Tho curtain wax
runp I'm ,o.do,. D.. ,ro,i,,r 40. g., ~.
tragedy known as tbe Thav-Wbito case
The setting vos NAT tho gay all-ri,h.
restaurants OF tbc "Tonderlo,n" ,,.bere
the pl.incipal ac,ore in tho trogcd. ,,co
were familiar eguros II was not tbo
roof garden in Madison Square croydad
with summon revolc,s u,bo cli,Lod ,boi,
glasses i'm ttmo to tho dance must, of
the orchestra and listened laurhirriv tn
the songs OF tbe soubrr,tc. To be- hushod
into silence of borror as thrae ristol
ahotS sounded and a noted architect lay
, "e," az 'ne '''e round ''ple Wher' he
., '"d'''"N "''' i'''"'9'
-. vi '"' P'"' was 6',"''
- Wv" ~ '."'' ''''" ""''e
t,,s,,,,,.. 'nu it'.
.,','' ""''" may .',c"'' 'i'",' '!'
c,n,a '''' ''' ~, ~ Wv
,..,, ''''' run ~ ia" N"s
~ VIZ "'I' "' '.'"' ','s"' '.'",
'''n WI" ""v" ms wiz
,,t ,''' ''' '",' wv 'o''''' ."''
VIZ INSANE at ''' '',''o'
,,, wa" "'' "".
a. "' "'i'', '""i'S ~ ann q"
...' '.'N '' ''" q 'ui''''.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
Saturday, Jan. l9.

Three trainmen were injured IN a
hcad-on collision Of a passenger train
and a freight az South Roynlton, VI.
The locomotives Of both trains wer" de
molished and the baggage and mail
cars and number OF freight cars
wrecked
The explosion cf the generator OF q
new turbine engine caused $4,000
damage at The plant Of the Waltham
(MassJ Gas and Electric Lighting
company and severely injured Engineer
Hughes.
John r. Walsh. forme" president OF
the Chicago National bank, which was
closed by the government, was formally
indicted by the federal grand Jury on
tie charge of msapplyng he funds of
the bank.
More than 1000 persons have secured
good situations through the state free
employment office since It's establish
ment nj Boston SIX weeks ago.
The refusal Of priest to 0loss the
remains of two workmcn Killed n a
street fight At I.cdz. expressed NJ the
funeral of the men. led 10 confc, IN
the church. with The result that eight
persons We're killed and 10 We're
wounded.
A rOhber stole 4 box containing
$500 in gold bullion from an express
train at Barstow. Cal, The rohher es-
capped.
p. II. Dyer. j. The suspended sub.
treasury teller n St Louis, was acQut-
ted by 4 jury on charge of having
enhez2led SCI 800 of government funds
There Was small riot on the part
Of strikers in front Of the palace AT Ha.
vana. Shots were exchanged between
the strikers and police. bat there were
no C1SunifioS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
Sunday, Jan. 20.

Rear Admiral Davis mission Of mer-
cy 10 stricken Kingston came 10 an
abrupt and painful conclusion IN con
sequence OF Governor SWettcnham's
objection 10 the presence Of American
sailors engaged in the work Of clearing
the streets, guarding property and
succoring the wounded and sick.
a coroner found the shooting at
Lebanon, Conn, Of Abraham Lavine,
aged II. b. his brother, Max LaVirc, 10
years old, was accidental.
An imperial ukase pro.0rgs the
safe of extraordinary protection In the
city and government Of 81, Petersburg
for another six months and In the Don
CosSnck county FOR another year.
Rumo-s Of an anN-GynaS;c move.
ment in the middle Yangtse region.
China, have received some confrma.
ton, The insurgents number 5000.
Rev. u. c. Easton, paste" OF the Rap.
t,St church Of Rcckport. Mass. d~opped
dead ut Chlcopeo. Mass. after preaching
III the Central Baptist church OF that
city.
twenty-five ch9rred. broken and mu.
t!iated bodies We're taken from the
sMoulderlng ruins Of an &cconmoda-
ton passenger train, following its de-
s'rnctioE by the explosion Of 4 car
load OF poWdcc as the accommodation
passed freight train at SANFORD, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
THE WEEKS NEWS
thursday. Jan. ~.

The grand jury which heard 'he evl.
dence against Mrs. Catherine Nell, nc.
cused of the murder OF her husband IN
enwlch, Conn, hotel by forcing
hatpn through his eye into the brain,
returned q true bill Of murder IN the
first degree against the woman.
Reports received Mt St. Thomas, ID.
w. l., from Jamaica say it is esti.
mated that 1000 persons have been
killed by the earthquake and fire, and
that 10000 persons are homeless.
The damage TO Kingston alone is placed
at FULLY $10000.G0O. The stencil at
Kingston Is described as awful
The inhabltants Of Orleans, Mass.
are richer by 500 bushels Of potatoes
which were dumped overheard from
the stranded steamer Onondnga and
washed ashore
A resolution was presented in the
Alabama legislature authorizing the
governor to examine the books and ac.
counts OF the Booker Washington lie
gro school at TusEegee and to report to
the state.
New Years week passed without
noteworthy incident in Venezuelan his.
tory. Two coups d'etat were predicted
for the beginning Of 1907.
Congressman Joseph NJ. Dixon. Re-
publican. was elected United States
senator from Montana to succeed W
A. Clark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

pany, 1000 in number voted TO rel
TO work at the old scale Of wages nj
Ing settlement Of the question at Isl
\ grand jury reported indictm|
against DR.. O. g. Cilley and Dr.
Lambert. both Of Boston, 0nd agJ
y. l.. Shapleigh Of Salem. Mass.
criminal malpra ctice in causing
death Of Shapleich's wife.
Nicholas Sandstone was burned
death, and Otto Metzner was teri
burned in a fire that destroyed
boathouSe of The Mcdford Mass
club.
Nearly weeks work toward n
ing the stranded steamer Onond|
Of Chatham. Mass. was wiped ou|
n moderate southeast gale, which al
the vessel further up the beach
when she first went ashore.
The difficulty between Nicord
and Honduras arising from the Ho|
ran army tre,passing on Nicara 4
territory hnS bren satisfactorily
tied.
Cold weather ana gale OF u
have Increased the suffering Of the Il
sands who have been made homeless
the food in ONO.
Three boys We're killed. through
falling in VI wall in the cellar Of
Gently demolished house in South
ton. Their names were James
Michael Knee and John Murphy.
Tuesday Ian. 22
rho irdi.,ro,icu 20 .ho ros,,,or..
J,upico ho,b cTciol and nriro4a
yens y, tho oc..on If Co,.1rnor s.
,orbo,, j., ,t,r,o...,,,.,. a.. ,....,',..
hv Admiral Uavi. is sureo,rirg an.
.enS,ryiua,
The tr,,I =. cb,ceco If prosi
Shen Of tho rnterro.ic,.l pro,bo,.,
or Teanstors and II o,bc.. doford
has ended tbe iurr FAILING IN az
Tho iuro.s S,o.d save, for ac,,
md i've for r.,.,.fc,tou or,or III
lacked In Tho ir~vroon, for - hon
Tho heavy snow wb,ch covers Il
Dakota for mijes is niled IN dr,fts .,
nr,cedontcd dnr.b COVERING in 6.
eases houses and barns
President E"ewer of the V-asbfn
Life Insurance companv must :
trial or Indictments returned arc
him CHARGING Do-l,l-y ard forca~v
Charles Zinrlnr. an emn1oro ~
VOLS Fargn co,,,na,v VIM disorro
from New York y few. roe,.s oro
surrendered. II * ol,ecsd tho+ n Q,
nre of So ON IN his h,ol,s u.os 49,
cred
0rA n.,, i lcod ard troo,h,n.
rr,,hobIv fot,1l,. u.o,,,aod =. =.
Of an Italian shooting anray In a 81
at banpurY Conn. There are I'M
NonN or Il Black ianH or Mania cri,
StcH NOR canada. Win 800 i9 bO~eI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
NJ on say. Jan. a.

Three Italians, who recently came to
the United States, were lured into the
woods ut Wakefield. Mass, by three
compatr,ots. bound ard beaten ana
robbed of money which aggregated
500.
The striking Polish narratives Mt tht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24

noteworthy incident in Venezuelan his.
tory, Two coups d'etat were predicted
for the beginning Of 1907.
Congressman Joseph NJ. Dixon. Re-
publican. was elected United States
senator from Montana TO succeed W
A. Clark
Friday, Jan. 1S.
The house passed n bill making the
salaries Of the vice president and
speaker Of the house $4,000, chief Jus.
tce and associate justices $1,000
senators and representatives $500.
George Poole, one Of the most promi-
nent merchants Of Taunton. Mass. was
shot and MORALLY wounded by his IL
ycar-old son. Howard VI. Poole. who
fired at his father to save his mother
from harm. The elder Poole died
about two hours after the shooting.
State Comptroller Glynn of New
York has received S625. 900, the amount
due tho state on the estate Of Russell
Sage under the Inheritance tax act.
The value OF the estate has been
placed at 100000 600.
Chicago and vicinity is suffering
from an epidemic of scarlet fever. \
week ago the disease made its appear
ance.
District Attorney Moran Of Boston
admits that he was in error when he at
tackled Wilson II. Fairbank. commits
sloner 70 the Lewis and Clark Expo
sit!on, III speeches delivered during the
last campaign.
George O. Devine. engineer ~ the
train which smashed into 4 gravel car,
resulting in the death Of four Italian
Ia horera. on trial NJ New Haven for
nanslaughter in connection with the
accident. was acquitted by jury
The Alabama senate adopted house
resolution calling for an investigation
Of the methods Of tho Booker Washing
ton school at Tuskecee
Hubert Posey, 81 years old. was shot
md fatally wounded AZ Hill Top, Md,
81 few minutes before the hour set for
his marriage to Miss Mary Bowie. by
Tie girls mother and brother. who
ella lined that Posey hsd wronged Miss
Douip