davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22

| House lett luesudy MORNING lot twe
weeks vacation in North Adams, Mass
w. II. Plunkett Of Pittsfeld, Mass.
was in town Monday to see Rev. II. j
Maillet.
"A. j. Hilliard of North Benning
ton, took dinner at the Hotel Monday,
on his way to Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansen Roberts, who
have been visiting Charles Roberts,
returned TO Troy last week.
Elizabeth, Gladys and Victor Bro
ply OF Rutland are visiting their sister,
Mrs. S. A. Shelter, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Loveland OF
North Bennington spent Sunday at
James Bebee's.
The Misses Bessie and Mabel
Rogers OF Tinmouth are visiting at G.
l.. Gifford's.
Paul Freddy returned from Phil
adelphia Friday, joining his parents
and sisters at the Wilson House.
III. G. Ramsdell Of Albany was the
guest of Arthur Ely at the Wilson
House Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Bebee visited Miss
Burt, Mrs. Lakin and others in Peru
Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Dryden OF Landgrove
made short visit at the home of her
father, Wallace Brock, last week.
Julia and Inland Dean have re-
turned from Peru, where they have
been visiting their grandparents.
Will A. Griffith came home from
Burlington Thursday 10 spend few
days.
George j. Burke, Miss Anna A..
Burke and Miss Florence Burke Of
Bennington were at the Wilson House
for dinner, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Anthony. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burgess and son,
OF Meyers. N. r., stopped at the Will
son House FOR dinner Monday.
Harry Burney, brother Of Walter
Burney, is working for Gilbert Bropby
and boarding at Mrs. Katherine
Stones.
Miss Maude Sheriff OF Brooklyn,
who has been boarding ut Mrs. Stones
for several weeks, returned home Mon
day, owing 10 illness in her family.
Anna Coping spent Sunday in
Manchester With Miss Sarah 0rvis.
going from there 10 Londonderry TO
visit Miss Mildred Bacon.
Mrs. Ijams, who has been at the
Wilson House for two weeks, returned
10 Albany Tuesday night. Miss Jams
will stay here through the week.
Misses Bertha and Elida Ames
returned home last Thursday after An
absence OF three or four weeks in Rnt-
land and Pswlet.
As the matter Of pulpit supply
during Mr. Rogers vacation was left
rather indefinite last Sunday, a vote to
decide the question will be taken Sun
morning next.
Mrs. v. X. Harwood gave birth
day party for her sons. Robert and
Frank, on Wednesday afternoon, An-
gust IL. The little people who were
present report fine time.
Mrs. Coping and Miss Wall, with
their Sunday school classes, enjoyed a
pienic on "Wednesday Of last week.
They met in Mr.. Couplings grove al
II o'clock and after dinner played GRO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-22
TEETH.
EXTRACTED

absolutely without pain or dan.
ger. The only place in the State
OF Vermont where this method is
used. No pain, no unpleasant
effects. No charge for extract.
ing when plates are ordered.
All plates fully guaranteed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-14
DOings At Bismarck

diately after the passage of the bill
Another feature materially Influenced
many members after careful reflection
and that was the imperilling Of the
annual excursions to the state agricul-
atural college, which have been an an
nual event for the farmers for the
past nine years and have been very
popular and valuable in promulgating
practical knowledge in the different
branches of agriculture. IS
Little Railroad Legislation.
The railroads have escaped from the
legislature without much hurt, consid.
ering they were the target for so much
fire at the beginning. Two measures,
however, the railroad lobbyists de-
clare, will hurtS the 21a- cent fare and
the one, s. f. ZIG, relating to liability
of common carriers to their employees.
Often contributory negligence was
proven against the latter and their
families We're unable to recover. I'm
der the new law if contributory negli-
gence is proven on the part of the
railroads they will be responsible for
their share. Railroad employees con-
slider they have won victory in this
law, which they have been waiting
years for
The assembly has left an excellent
record SO far as progressive educa-
tional legislation is concerned and the
enthusiastic school men over the state
can be fairly well satisfied. The school
laws are to be codified. The state su-
perintendent now can revoke a state
certificate for violation of contract.
County superintendents and superin-
tendents have supervisory control
over the erection of school buildings
in common school districts, insuring
better sanitary and ventilating meth
DDS. The method of taking school
census has been changed. Common
school districts are to maintain a six
months school or they may not get
the state and tuition bounty. Then
there has been library commission
created.
Primary Election Law Passed.
One Of the last measures to be
passed was the Sharpe primary elec-
ton law. Candidates for United
States senator must get 40 per cent of
the vote or. no nomination and if that
Is not obtained the two candidates re-
ceiying the highest number of votes
8At Tie prilhaa will be submitted to
the ,epeople lat the general election.
Candidates for the legislature will be
pledged to support the candidate Of
the party chosen by the people. Ma
tional committeeman and presidential
electors are exempted from the opera
tions Of the law, but state and county
officers come within its terms.
The Sixth judicial district has been
divided, the section west of the Mis-
souri, river becoming the Tenth ju-
dfcial district. The counties of Bot
.ineau, McHenry and Pierce have been
:aken out of the Eighth judicial dis
,rict and will form the Ninth judicial
district.
A bill to increase the salaries OF
state officers fell by the wayside, but
instead all state officers, including the
adjutant general, clerk of the supreme
court, land commissioner and oil in
spector, are to get $500 a year for
personal expenses when out on bust
ness for the state Those officers who
accept passes will be that much ahead
but it is stated that several passes
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-03-14
AANY MEASURES FAIL
LEES THAN THREE HUNDRED,

Laws, Although Hard Fight Was
Made for Some Of Them.
Bismarck. March 1.-THE Tenth
legislative assembly, characterized as
a most remarkable session in many
respects, adjouihed late Friday night.
Nearly TOO bills were introduced in
both branches, but out of that number
It's 6anate bills and 11C house bills
will become laws, ct least they are up
to the governor, who has already APP
proved many Of them.
The bulk Of the work has been done
during the past three weeks. The
much boasted initiative and referen-
dunn, after much amending in both
houses, finally sailed forth from con
ference committee and passed the
house and all the votes which could
be mustered for it were fifty-three,
just barely enough to carry it safe
over the turbulent seas over Which it
travelled. It provides for the submit
ting of amendments to the constftsl-
tfon and that Of course has created
terror In the hearts of the ultra prohi-
bition forces and there is no doubt but
that candidates for the Legislature in
1908 will have to stand squarely on
that platform, because If the people
approve Of the initiative and referen-
dunn amendment tosthe constitution at
the next general election it will have
to pass the next legislature. Under
the measure the question Of resubmis-
sion OF the constitutional prohibition
clause will come
Anti-Pass Bill a Dream.
The anti-pass bill, one of the meas
ures made so prominent in the insur-
gent platform during the last cam
paign, failed to pass, notwithstanding
ssGn1e bard e sghts on the fcasssssf both
houses Bills sveTss inSrodsced- ii both
houses, hut the celebrated bill, No.
%, by Senator Young, ultimately
reached a conference committee, from
which it never emerged. From the
first there were Wsverings in both
houses and to any trained observer it
could be seen that there were but few
men in hoti, branches who displayed
any great amount of enthusiasm.
Time and tire again it was stated by
experienced legislators that there was
no crystalized demand for anti-pass
legislation. The insurgents, at the
opening of the assembly, openly stated
that the elimination of passes and
other kinds Of favors alleged to have
been distributed by the railroads was
a public demand. Many. members re-
futed the idea and stated that the de-
mand existed only in the minds of the
so called reformers. Probably anti
pass would have drawn more votes if
the members could have been assured
that their passes would have been
good to go home on and that they
would not have been made void imme-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Dr. J. F. Baker has moved his office from 112 to 1O1 St. John street
 The meeting of the Consumers league of this city, of which Mir Isham Henderson is president, has again been postponed The date decided upon will be announced in a few days. There will be an open meeting, and all inter- estaa in the work of the league are most cordially invited to be present The society will adopt it's constitution and reports of four or five committees will be read.
 William Ahern and wife of Nicoll street returned yesterday from a three weeks visit to Mrs Ahern's former home in Youngsville, Ulster county, New York They report that the weather there was extremely cold with plenty of ice and snow.
 William Andrews of this city, who has been holding the position of as sistant secretary in the boys depart nent of the Bedford branch, Y. M. c. A.. of Brooklyn, has resigned his posi- tion and is now in this city on short vacation prior to accepting a tempo rary position at the Plain1eld Y NJ, c, A. in New Jersey MT. Andrews has many warm friends here. Wilbur An drews was formerly one of the assist ants here in the boys department of the local Y. NJ. c. X.
 The May meeting of the Tuesday Aft. ernoon club of Milford will take place on tho afternoon of May 14 at the home of Mrs. Q. l.. Nattleton of Lafayette avenue. A programme of unusual ex- cellence is being pfepared for the oc' casion.
 The sewing class of the Milford Needlework guild will meet to-day al the home of Miss Josephine Beach ol Wharf street.
 \ Mrs. Charles w. Kennedy, who is thu Milford manager of the telephone ex change, is quite Ill with a severe bron chial cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
ST. FAULTS PARISH ANNUAL MEETING.
Satisfactory Reports Submit ted Election of Wardens
 and Vestrymen for Year.

The annual meeting of St. PauIs parish was held last night. There was good attendance, and the meeting was presided over by the Rev. J, De- Wolf Perry, jr, rector of the church. The various financial reports were read and approved and showed the condi- ton of the parish to be in very sat- isfactory condition. The register of the parish reported that the membership was as follows; Baptisms, GO; conf1r- nations, SO; weddings, 26; burials, SO P of whom were communicants of the church.
 The election of church officers for the coming year resulted as follows; Senior warden, Benjamin R. English; junior warden, General E. E. Bradley; clerk, Charles F. Curtiss; treasurer, Robert Foote; vestrymen, George S. Barnum, Edward L. Bassett, Eugene "A. Beecher, F. Stanley Bradley, Clay ton J. Cooke, Charles F. Curtiss, Rob ert Foote, George M. Griswold, John w. Hut, Charles I. Isaacson, Seth G. Johnson, Stanley Mansfield, c. s. More house. George H. Osborn, Minot E. Os- born, William 0. Pardee, Joseph H. Smith, Herbert W. Snow, s. Fred Strong, James E. Wheeler, and Samuel A. York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
INJUNCTION TO STAND.
Judge Ralph Wheeler Decides Suit in
 Favor of Williams.

Stamford, May 7,-Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court handed down decision in which he denied a motion to dissolve the temporary in- junction secured by John M. Williams of Greenwich, restraining the Vest inghouse, Church, Kerr O. from con- structing a dam for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. across the Mianus river.
 Judge Wheeler gave lengthy hear ings on the matter and large num- iber of witnesses, including many ex- perts, doctors and civil engineers on both sides testified.
 The case involved the rights of the public to and in waterway, which has been open to the ebb and flow of the tide, and to the uses of business in free access of boats to docks some distance up the stream, notably those of Williams, Palmer and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
VIII Aid Chinese.

The Yale Chinese Students club will give a Chinese entertainment, May 10 and il, in College street hall, begin ming at S:15 each evening. The affair will be very unique and the proceeds are to go for the relief of famine suf- ferers In the Chinese empire. Powson c. Gnu will be in charge of the produc- tion and he has already sold a large number of tickets for this most worthy effort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
state Phnrmacx Bonrd Met.

The state pharmacy commission ex- amined candidates at the capitol yes- terday. Of the five that appeared three were from New York and two from Massachusetts, and were as follows: Nathan Slassenberg, William Apoetek- CT, James V. Nedin, New York; Joseph A. Desmarais, Holyoke, and Frederick l. Burt. Springfield. All the commits sion, consisting of John A. Leverty, of Bridgeport; Arthur l.. Dickinson, of Danbury, and Charles Fleisehner, of this city, were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
cheshire Hns Mad pog scare.

Cheshire, May 7-It is just learned that few weeks ago several dogs in town were bitten by a strange dog dur ing Sunday night. Two weeks ago the dog owned by Asal Talmadge went de and was Immediately shot. The dogs owned by Green Doolittle and Charles Hall, jro known to have been bitten at the same time are in confine- ment. their owners awaiting develoS- nents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
MT. stevens visits winsted.

Winsted, May 7.--John F. Stevens, formerly chief engineer of the Panama canal, and Mrs. Stevens were in Win sted yesterday afternoon at 3:35, hav- ing arrived in a special train from Canaan over the Central New England railway after making trip over the Berkshire division. They left here for New Haven via the Naugatuck divi- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
gtapr1s1's q nids
NsN K0ik NsSsYH1IHgJ
 NA%@AxZRRNNN
January s. 1ana

For New Io9Rarys. Isoaqary s 'ss 1907,
 .iG:so .paS tSi.:5o0ss15. $40, .ssS 11S:SS. 1S:SS 9!is 99iiiSO' .2;l? S2S .sl7 as4si .sSii 'i:ss :iss por). :s5o D cs. os;0s; ssa5 .t 6to Bridge. s;?9 D. m. sundays-.4:sS;s d'4Gs; .ss:zs' .szs' xgIe. se:9SS q, m, x12;00, a2:00' s9.1o t.9S' .9S' n ny r S1l6, *6:60, "7:O6. "7:54, 8;so. sS.Ia sS1Ia q, Eor !o0 Washington via Harlem p,u..
 AiV0 T p: m, m, '12:O5 night. daily 'uVsr-
 avt boston via Hartford and xvu,, ilFfo.ao;oS For 1ostoa y,a a, R.,.. %:. .4;Os ?. m ~ .s5s ssT z4f 11naHn :Sn s3 9ns . PFos
 sSs!! 2 :s:5a p en ,s'f auaas2s..sis7 .asg s:ss 'll;Ss h n .5:5s. :4:bS. ssdSN5'I;l7 sd:54 q 's;Ss sli:O5 a. 11stGI 1 7, via aK sPringaeid--s1:o7. :O7 2. m. *5S4S D. m. - sundays For Hartford, SprinGfeId. m.. o, HarHf6rT99 H T9 Haftff56rdl, x6:85. i:45, S55 ato V ! 5Ts55arsdaSss IaGsdgdayfl ahd Rr,a.yWyss yWyssdHssdsys, slS9;c2 slSa2 '1I:O5 a m, x1s:54s 1si6assl 11o Ss;AS S1G SorS, '4:O2, x5:Oo .513. s'o5 i Iso Har,. H;al. sI:07 t;Sses xsoss xs:os 1o:o2 p. m. sundaySs;-.- xS:O3 xS:2o 1al;zs q m.. '6:4s. FOB. .I7 For .i,dNssy Nsy Lendon, stc-..s.17. .a.ks .a:5s, Sssa S:oSa' !l:ia ll:O7 xll;s7 .ii5s a s' m. ssay5rooE sid5s sid:ss7 4sS sS:5ss ss;lS ,,;1 s;dO to o
 For s ssi9S a. m. s2:52, s4:5o, |6:54 p.m' 7.s5a A 1,, 1sild1s5s6oWn, 1 .s6 Wlllimantio, etc.. Fitcbh a,.s, lsUOs "b;3B (to Worcester and m. n.s'nD a'g)' e;os E. m, sundays@7:sSS S'S p 1s!ser ESr 1s0 saeNIRurns Nn Falls, etc,-.7:so a. m, Westfisld) p. m ~ .S'' uS' 1.VV' o;VV Sto ssGSSS, sss;SS, g40 a m, 12:f0, S:ss. eSioofSb BIS ii .Sk 'aVs ll;4O ?. m. siindays-S:s0,
 For i WnfesIS,s, Ia sIiSO, si4o s:4S g In.
 ddaiay, davsy, S.SSS 5:1s, 7s4O, i1s4O p. m, Sun. s
 iro- sy,. ;ysg. llss6 a. m, $40, SAB D. m. .Moinsted-6s58, $40 a m. i2:IO m. 1isos S laS lp;lS 1'4O P. m. sundays-s;80 a a. rsaSo TOE PittsHeId and Yntermedlmta E.9E .G9lEnts--e:oO (via BridEeportJ s.sb a. m. Rr,S Eiso p.s m Sundays 7:55 a. m. via For Litchfleld--g.8S a. m. s.fB u. m < SuIuay aFxyy11 ys--1 ;55 a, m. [via Bridgeport.) xTo narsss Tnprsss trains, IParlor car limited. Ay n ~ rDer6y Junction. X Local express
 tA' ' SslEl slsE1lHsIF'ARDs v F. 0. COLBY.
 Uen supt' Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
PROFESSOR GRANT,
Will Lecture Here Tomorrow Night in
 I.ampson Hall.

Prof. Elihu Grant, of Boston univer- slty, will give an Illustrated lecture in IS Lanapson hall, Thursday, May 9th, 730 D. m, under the auspices of the Semitic and Biblical club. His subject will be Peasant Life in Palestine. |" He will speak from personal exper- fences, and the views used are his ex- elusive property.
 Professor Grant is the author of the well known Life in Palestine, which is sufficient guarantee of the worth and enjoyabillity of the address.
 This address is open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
1n Rrldgerort. roo.

The United Illuminating company will lay underground wires in special conduits through Bridgeport as they are to do here in New Haven this sum- msE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
Ex-Mayor Sargent Recovery.

Ex-Nayor Joseph B. Sargent is slowly recovering from an attack of the grip that has kept him confined to the house for the past two weeks.
 D.. William P, Baldwin is attending him. At his residence yesterday 1t was said that Mir. Sargent was out of danger and it is expected that he will be ahlc to be out again in about a week. He is eighty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

show that city charters will not stand the tests of time and must be changed as new emergencies come up. Unifor- mity of city charters would be an unen- durable perplexity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs NinsoTs Sooth. ing Syrup, for children teething, It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for darrhoea Twenty five cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 5Gths 1906. Serial number 1O8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
SMALLPOX IN rnoMpsoNv1LLE.
Six MembS,fs of Family on Cottage
Green Have the Disease.

Thompsonville, May T What the physicians believe to be well developed cases of smallpox have been brought to light on Cottage green, in the family |of MT. and Mrs. D. Landry. Six of the family are i'll with the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

CIVIL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
 City of New Haven.
 May 8, 1907. EXAMINATION FOR ENGINEER AT SPRINGSIDE HOME, PRINCIPALS CLERKS. MILK AND FOOD IN .SPECTOR. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday evening, May 15, 1907, ai 7:30 o'clock in the aldermanic chamber. City Hall, competitive examinations will be held to ascertain the fitness of candidates for Engineer at Springside Home, Principals Clerks and Milk and Food Inspector.
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished at head quarters, Room 10, City Hall, daily ex- cept Saturday, between the hours of 12 and l 2. m.
 Applications, correctly certified, must be filed with the Secretary in person. on or before Monday, May IS, 1907, at D. m.
 FRANK S. ANDREW, President, Attest:
 JF. DONOVAN ma st Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
NRE HaIRl SIa2nhNat I,ina

FAHEs. REDUCED, 75c to New YorIs.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.2J.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK
 From New Haven-Steamer leaves F6elie aHa Dock 100 a. m, daily, except Mlondays. ~ Passengers may board steamer at any time after i1'. IO.6o p Dualu m, <, Frons New YorlS--Steamer leaves rlsr z0 East River. foot of Peck Sin FIR R. p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Linle between New Haven and New Tor tickets and staterooms apply al tne ofilce on Belle Dock; also at Bishou x %, lS5 Orange St, and on stearfer.
 George Q. Dlacsy. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
Hombarg-J9mercdn.

PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HA %Bluecher. May g rAmerika May 2S *Kaiserin May 16 Penn May 25. @Among special features of these ves- sells are. Grill Room, Gymnasium, Palm Garden, Ritz-Carlton Restaurant, Elevators Electric Baths
 TOURIST BUREAU.
 R, R. Tickets, hotel accommodations, and general information about foreign travel.
 Travellers Checks, good all over tho world.
 HAMBURG-AIIERICA LINE,
 36-37 Broadway, N. Y.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 162 Church St. M Zunder & Son, 249 State St.; J. H. Par ish 6 Co.,, 36 Orange street; Bishop z: Go. 1S5 Orange St; H. Bussman, n Orange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
Gitu Advertisements.

NASHVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. A special meeting of the Westville School District will be held at Masonic Hall on Friday evenuing, May 10, 1907. at eight o'clock, to consider matter of street sprinkling, and to take such &C., ton as may be deemed best.
 L. w. BEECHER,
 M J. POWERS,
 AMOS DICKERMAN.
 GEORGE M. GRTSWOLD,
 PERCY R. CREST,
 w F. ALCORN.
 R. T. GRANT.
 C. A. MARVIN.
 H. L. HOTCHKISS,
 Board of Education
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
NEWS FROM ILLINOIS.
Items from All Over the State Of
Matters Of Interest to Our
Readers.
Happenings Of the Week from Cairo to
Chicago Carefully Compiled for
Busy Men.
WOULD HOLD BOYS ON FARM.
A. r. Grout of scott County Gives
Free Instructions.

Crcc unStructuOuSs
Alarmed by the growing distaste Of
farmers sons for agricultural pursuits,
\. J.. Grout. one Of the best known sci
cntific farmers and stockmcn In Illinois.
has inauguratcd unique movement to
coun;cract the tendency to leave the rural
districts for the cities. lie has held upon
his farm in Scott county what he terms
farm encampment and school for boys.
The cncampmcnt gave the boys one week
Of practical instruction. supplemented
with lectures in the open air by men who
are posted on scientific farming and stock
raising. This IN the second annual en-
campmcnt. the first. given a year ago,
proving such a success that 1t was de-
cided to give another this year. Mr..
Grout secured Prof. +. X. Crane Of the
farm mechanics department of the Uni
versity of Illinois. Prof. Hall Of the ami
nal husbandry department Of the same
university. and Prof. Petit of the depart.
mcnt of agronomy Of the university as lee
turcrs. All In all. the weeks cncampment
proved Of value beyond estimation to tho
several hundred boys from the various
sections of Illinois who attended. Mr..
Grout Is animated solely by n desire to
raise the standard of the Illinois farmer
and keep the farmers boy Interested In
the farm. lie charged the boys nothing
for accommodations during the encamp-
mcnt and only small sum for their
meals. The week was profitable ono for
the farmer boy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-07
STATE WE'LL CONDEMNED.
Water Used by Legislature and the
Departments Declared Unsafe.

The statehousc well In Springfield IL
condemned after an official analysis Of =
sample of water taken from It. The anal
ysis was made at the State university at
Champaign. 1t shows chlorine and nitro
gen as nitratcs in sufficient quantities to
indicate pollution and that the water has
been collected on Inhabited hrcas.' Tho
well Is fifty feet deep and for years has
supplied all the drinking water for tho
State departments. with few exceptions.
The tanks In the Senate chamber and tho
House Of Representatives have been filled
.frosn Il.