davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
IN JAIL FOR DEBT.
 MAY NEVER BE FREED.

cHAMFAIGS. III. Nss at 1Hr-- man Cass. a school tf-teaer ha- Ht-.n In Jail here for two mortas ia- tabt and under the laws of ta, ztatv f ta possible Co keep hin thera Tor tb. a.-t of hi< life.
 The parents ot Sc eti## aHa# ga.z chastised recently secured fuHsm.rtt against hum for $f.SuB. f=tzs cautt not pay and was sent ta th. debtag- ser Under the law he can bs imprisoned l= long as the plaiaiin= la t4- et-- Hay his board regularly s=trH s...E Ss. raf they have done so.
 The case makes f rIaH that a Issr- son with grudge aeair a5"ta.r aaet by securing a Judgaea Keep Hm lH jail just us long as revenge caafimes to b" worth the nrics ot The rl8u fare furnished prisoners iu 'a.. county 4H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
TELEGRAPHIG CLIPPINGS
 FROM EXCHANGES

Nir7 NH"H ~f#aar. Hf ft-- KHzs rv.- aas a'. ..t af .ar.s green y.ster-
 ur sfss# ~r f=erH.# Hrsrrrt tn ea.rH#
 A.e.H.aa '...aa .=as s-.#,a aas- Hs-a. =. --s.-f-a t .ss.sa s--t because
 fl. H -t=.#a. Judgment r sa. be-
 a= t. Neaz H.ass .asi- .sa,a sg.~au Htt his ...rr.rtu-e .H=tseH.fa.f ara eG. ulHa button
 Wla rHa se-t neatly folded Ha vent harHr t1H f-azrHt-ri t--.=#f- f- t##- 44f.# she afaauJ opening Che package saye fha husband Hae aHt f .l=e Ae che aHaH.a la. uasEas#. ,#ars ur.H In. #Efa sHa= &.yr t-. =zH uuartrlrd. ts# At# St,aa# #H uH..Hr-
 1ir. husband found Haf ta.rs aueau- -aIauz and narUaI H5. T= r-s HasFffat She s- s.af. aIa
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
WOMAN MARRIED BY TELEPHONE

HsGtNN M"uf Jan '.#tH r--d t telephone t.aav T.. .a.aa atH vttafs ae.r tHee.Haty satmfas,= t= I rs-u't. Eur. I.#a,n. a rrE#arsr in .f- esmnft ha and Ni-- NaH.. Ea- f-Tdt haJN af ta5- eite ar. man md Hit.
 Th- vsaaiae la Hara tea.a aa.s= .taHai-ae.ts aza. hHtaaf=a.tf= -a--.- sz.r# eath.r.1t f v.r= fer.-..r .ff r.faet## HtI EeH-e =am.- af .i- aHea
 .7g and a.#a ~ Seattle Ia 5l.##a tmes and braus.' 10 f.ua 0.r sf. fan-1 taaf sb. would e,. tza fH ..## euHs situe=~ fH.a =raHd srssa. sa-= Mis- KafsJdt rslented Th, fai. haa te be unitod for life la-t Saturday. hut saerG Shoemaker refused 'a .l,e n -eraunHs tattl,s pt,a,.iu ts,. it5'
 Today IIorlarr L. fI1ygare. ram-af t"r tl. prisoner a-s,uth'.d a. Hi. atle@ All4s Kur.lIf E,,. MartIn N,rr1. ar tr. s;.uaau futa.rm emr-i aad several 4irae~~e-. Iia taea called his cii,m ta th, telephone af rh. eiit niI and tar minister performed fH.. e,rrm uy nNr Tho wire Assistant County Attor- n"y rh.lau sat within l,u f"-t af Brown ar tIis tiHHs- ja complete ienor- anee tasu his llaa~ n-r. hriur feil.d hy Cupid
 BraWn Was arr--fca iu Seattle on , telesrtrh'd description and Nat~ tak T back lu Helena ll Jack t1uuncry. the former baseball manager. Hon. chief ef falia- iu the Montana citv to face th. charge of grand larceny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
SHARkeY SAYS HE GAN
 WHIP TOMMY BURNS

NEW YORK. Jam It. No. ur couldn't lick me riea' now said Tom Sharkey today vH-u suta. friant4 started h kid tn. s<-fH aa TaHHe Burns and his clam -u in. .eTvt weight championship Hes- faaHh rater. as said four o.fbe aru Wmt's a win over Squir.- sHa Msir msau Q wHy | licked fellow HE. t..if ,earE week when was .H '#a- aRy rHa.. Enrlishueu don't iaan fHs tuar# about hehtiag thaa an EztHa gaoa= ataaH br.dec WHist.
 "In hat him t1oooo f.u s.u fi.H him and il Ho ttiuk- Hs a.ul Hrk u.. I'.t him rut up All want t- foar months tuiHiue. wit Tim oRourisa to haHdle Inc and Tim HsGftt6 asff oat snd I'll give fhat Canadian su,t a trimmin as he ur,cr ar.amed er''
 "bo eeu think Jota#.H ,4H b,a,3 him a'' Nas asked
 "oh. yes." said sharlae Hen rut him Ia ribbons"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
PREAchER's BLOOD
 SACRIFICE IN VAIN

NEW YORK Dee. i5. Mr- mia Lahson K dead. and tae heroic -aerda. af Rev. Dr Jon Lewj~ Clark uas @ vain. Dr Clalk. at iar risk ot con traeting blood paisouing submitted fs an operation for thu trauefusiou of blood to Mrs. Labsou. When Inc dactar said that only th4 could say" her life. II was found u'resSary tn ampuIatr her leg. and the a1ctui# feared that she would bleed to death
 The relative who waz ta haze given her his blood that she might withstand the operation. failed ta appear and B~ Clark. her pastor who had been much with her during her stay in the hosri- tai. volunteered for tuo service II Wae expected that Mrs. Iahson would r.#- cover from the operation. and il Was not until last night Just before he went before the prayer meeting af his church. that th" new If her sudden dcath reached him
 Mrs. Iabson was well known as an oratoria singer. and Dr Clark k the clergyman who became prominent by marrying William Ellis Corey. presi- dent of the United States Steel Cor poration. and Mabellc Gilman. the ac;- ress. after several other ministers hal refused tn perform the ceremony he cause of Mir Corey's previous divorce
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
4 PLEASING scoUNoREL.

KINGSTON. lea= < uomus goodness tn . seau4ar.I x the f,alrs= If vcrv sad domestic =trana that the talk of Kingston today on The day Ghaflcs Shaw a msrerras. maf- riad Ethel Watkins. an attractive eirr of 25. the ceremony being eauduc,rd at Sydcnham Methodist church bv R c. A. Sykes. Shaw thrn declared m, ee was bachelor
 Within a few block of his urv .,sff..- home Shaw had q wife and i've habts= living one Just fom weriz atd H,- vii" was formerly Mies G1-roiea member of Kingston fs4te Her oa- cle heard the cxtraorlipary zfors of Shaw's marriage To Miss Watkins and informed Tn" polio. shaw us- arrested on Wednesday night while his new wife was holding reception and acknowledging congratulations Tn, festivities wcr, rudely interrupted an4 Miss Watkins fainted Shaw eure m in th" police court tadat and nas TO- mandrd until tomorrow.
 The woman te had aeraeat wrong ed called upat is wifi this afternoon and the tw"#criad iu each others arms Afterwards th.s visited tb. chief af police. and stated they did 8at want Shaw prosccut.t either fpr hfeamv 3r wife desertiou Miss WatEIr- wants 70 reunite Shaw aai his family and his wife is willing ,a talk him back
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20

msHIg As4Ga necessarily from lime ta time saH.dr oar group would ru- efaaoh upau tbe domain of The other .,aa aeer a .afe. farf af Che earth hos tiIs ulb.s ot m.a=UaaIi And themselves ia contact. Certain races worked orr lula temai. He4tau- ar islands and rr- muuad NtotE uHu1te-ted. Thus Nars 0##~.=t t#e eaanHizlae If The earth
 Tnas" who did Hat migrate far came -44usr .Hta eaut#et alth others nn ac- count of tue rapidly increasing num- hsfs ef men m al Inc groups Sn il
 Was in these regions tH8t thc haIeyou days and their wild. semi-anima free dom first ended f. was here thatt he different races. now fuliy formed and having Iszi al tHtre of Tradition of any common origin. urzl regarded each aiA.r a= totally different beings and hence hostile Sa aH tho approach of als. ase, toward the other thcrc Was no course bat taat ef more advanced war
 Martial spirit developed and ambiti- aHs chiefs began t1 vi- with each other for t=e mastery The-e primitive wars @rre Httfe mare than hunts. The con- 9nered uere exterruiuated by the con 4ueriue s4mu.tns Then later the con 1Herea seuIl -a greatly eu,number the renua,r4s tHtf# rxtermInatI5u Ey can nlhal fasrs would have been imprac- tIeabl-
 Tns fared te conquered race and made them slaves. Tho conquerine races Iaoket alta contempt upon the ."aWe.ed and compelled it 10 serve if iu taftHus WINS. The conquered race. however. maintained it's race hatred and would sooner die than surrender its customs and institutions This was th- origin of caste and the two mutu- alp autacoui-ti- races represent the opposite roles If tae saciu spindle
 i' has been found that authority may bs eaaeralizel and that rules can be adartei for ta- repression of certain classes of acts such as are most fre- qt~ntH committed This is the begin uiug ot law But tho couqucrtng race He,eled tHr a~~i-tauey. ef the conquered iH .=tHhHsh.ag and maintaining order TH.r= was concession and resignation.
 compromise and mutual asslstance.
 Tho individuals af both races have ta u4h, t.slr uNugs. fl they are sufn- etenHy advanced they aspire to wealth. h order ta do this however bitter their anima=ities may have been. each needs the help of he.otaer So common iu- teresf brings Inc two groups nearer to- ga'haf AS They advance they are fur tser eomeuted hy their pursuit of pleas Hr" 6nawIodge art. science and phil suthrophs These associations are based exclusively on personal quaIif- cations. and so tend to break down race barriers and uuify mankind This new social structure is people
 There is deep affection for the peo- ple and tho fiae, of birth. and that brings patriotism. This same process is gone through with again and again. X nation is fully developed according ta this process
 What the past has done by war. and conquest. and struggle. and inequality. the present is doing by conscious effort. That is the mening of the peace con- ference at the Hague. and that is the
 meaning of Prof Jevons' proposad scheme for world federal government
 All the nations together are to be as- similated and amalgamated into one
 big world people and world nation. n
 Mail and Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
GALE DOMAINS.

Second and fourth Mondays in each month. al s:30 p. m. Pioneer haIl. Steadnan avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
VEST OF GREEN DRIVES
 4 WIFE TO PARIS GREEN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.-Because she didn't like the color of green golf vest. brass -buttonedfi which her hus- band had bought for her. it is alleged
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
TO BECOME ONE RAGE
 AND ONE NATION

Y #aa HahHa ifarHs.s tGas ALI maa -#5a I.s together ~as aHs people aud aa HfIaa aea.Hs tfues
 ffra I Samfae 5e.as taa dmsu= s.-t.fes ;. GaaIaaa. Ha- pu4apal Il my aHHHta zetem, ar world. universal federal ea,ammHt Whtra -I#ti -,.ffuseaH fhe auH.az taa NafId sauad and ra #s- plan Ha. e4H-Her< fhu h. naIE fafg=flIlHs fH, natural
 a8 u-vHeffr 9at--ru- If tH- r4at- msarz af mramtpaH Huis bs fle Hasua.eaf-fe -fef-u#ea af Ie.le.
 fraf N II Halmrs. f1rmers pfest- t#H. af =. Anf#rlf falaefraI saef-ty Of a-t-aae=au- b. =. promises tHe birth
 4 r u human raea aGrr all the HaHaHs sf a#. sseHa #5s- 5s-8HiI4ted aa- za. s.a.as people and Prar fs==.-H F W#1 tta -#aaHad =aai5.e- -.-t .# HaasH l'a..-r-.fs. aa.a.s ibat ..a .aH=. f+.. a#H a-t sa# aas tI .'1r". aiaffon# uf v~ar-. mud that lt wlH he. eaH-aauat.s= .aa Ira-.s#ss tbaf have h.a# at,f5fm4 s#a hundreds af .s=re
 a aet eea aaaarl geare rH z t.saa= H.a.... t.e going ships a..l tI. ln.as ...- I..l Invented. 0a# ts, -e'e-rez as= =ta- aarid trs ,.a arHrr apart r#r. a.Hv tHr opposite -a..a.- af a e.ad- .l.t l.iaud t,hea. A Tf-I- #fH. ass. a# meH 0,aa afaaa ff. continent ef. .>r=err-5 haa changed t-.uH tHet,Ht'.ae If .,a...e. aal Asa tfrrf Australia ar1 iae islands .f ,.e laciH. af. EH n. trra,- of race II-iatrEr4fiaH Tadag s#t#H man may go 24o times 1roua4 tho world In his =narf lifetime
 mesiulle De rarte-i-s. t#r races must ht5. out aud disappear The world Hil. ne nlled .a aeerrlaumg with s.aanai1ed r.,a.. la which the tami- nafm= 1Iood NH h.. taat ar thr race that t.Iay H.- The. strongest claim uzysicaiiy and intellectually to takr na--.S~ian af a ,4a rasources of the #aH and -ga H.a.d -nd culture niH h,.ro-molaliIta
 Man, aecuIHnz sE.rt aatl4bl fyat af .aad ai ta.. eaHs a.rf ba 5 sI.s
 Hit thaH eyer h.et- before. rgeu than .a the day rir aaaa when he lived an ...asth.l en zaa=. aae Hrimaval cuuti- H.a.t l ter e-aaae greater day= af
 #e coming grasf.r a,se taera aul rs har the true tHmaa ear- Aui fhi= 1uuan race. it l- calculated wiu last af least million sarz. probably 9- many a- 3ooo.oao. lH The minI of Prof Ward. who ask tne.as "a attempt ta himself thc possibilities involved in such a truth
 An this is ths rsseje' reverse of tae rr"ees-"s that Hs~ hgon taking fIaea iH ages gone The first rud.. rrIn- tiYr men Eyed in small isolated groups each where he happened to b. horn. 7hu, of from af1 tar world aIart
 The first men arr. toys in the hands Of their environments TaeH could live only at a few restricted lr#ae. because none other arfe suited t8 their con Stituti"n. and they did not know how to make them hahltahla nor how to adapt themselves tp their environments
 As men grow more clever. they be- gan to travel And the little rude groups clustered closely together ex- banded marVelously all over the contI- nents, Although the groups had all th" sam" general pattern. they soon came to diTcr in all their essential de- tails
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
PIONEERS OF ALASKA,
 IGLOO NO. i.
SONS OF THE NORTH

Fred H. Anderson. Sec. lst and srd Wednesdays of each month. Eagle hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20

What would you de. Uncle Char ley.' asked little Fred If you stood al ihc Tool cf tree with your foot on fHs head ef live rattleSnake. a tiger Na crouchiny on q branch above ready |" spring. ana y"n saw a wild Indian running at you with an upliftcd toma hawk"
 "I should wake right up" was the unexpected reply
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
ERMaN CLUB.

Every first and third Wednesday A Rhaii
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20

q pounds. and has grown only one inch since E months old She is in perfect health and measures 2 inches around the waist. which is the same waist measurement as that of her mother The child was born in MartInviile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
IS A TINY sIx-YEAR-

COLUMBUS. Ind Probably the smallest ixyear-old child in America Is Armyuo Davis daughter of MT anu Mrs. F. M. Davis of East Columbus. She is only ss inches tall and weighs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-20
Y. N. C. A.

Sons of the North hall. Thursday. 7:s0 D. m | Kell. see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
CHANGED HIS MIND
AND PLEADED GUILTY
Joseph Pero Of East Barre Sentenced
to County Jail for selling-The
First Time That New Law
Was Tried Out.

States Attorney Gates was in East
Barre to-day to prosecute Joseph Pero
on the charge Of selling liquor contrary
70 law. Just as the trial was about TO
start the respondent changed his mind
and pleaded guilty to one oiIense Of
selling and was sentenced by Justice
Diclsey to the Washington county Jail
for a term OF not less than three and
not more than nine months. This is the
first sentence imposed in the county
under the new law, which allows the
sentencing Of respondents to county
jails for any period up to a year, and
perhaps it is the first instance in the
state. The law became operative with
Governor Prouty's signature on Satur-
day.
Pero's place, which is about a mile out
Of East Barre village, was raided Tues
day night BY Constable Plaisted, with
Justice Dickey, the warrant being issued
by the latter. They found nine quarts
Of whiskey in bedroom. Pero was
arrested for selling and held for trial to.
day. He retained Attorney L. l.. Scott
Of this city to defend him. The state
subpoenaed seven witnesses or more and
they were ready TO testify to-day when
the respondent suddenly changed his
plans and pleaded guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
DON'T KNOW YET.
II a Breach of The Peace Was Commit
ted in Pool Room.

The breach of the peace case against
Charles BarateIli, which was tried in
city court yesterday afternoon before
jury ended in a disagreement of the
members Of that body after an hour
and a nalf Of. deliheration. The affair
took place at Diversfs pool room Tues.
day morning when it is alleged that
Baretelli. who was in charge OF the
place, struck Francis Goldsbury.
Five witnesses, Francis Goldsbury,
Leon Farnsworth, Robert Mcknight,
Arthur Lawson and Carroll Allen. were
called for the state. Most Of these are
boys under 1s years Of age and all tes-
titled to practically the same thing.
Tney said that Baroteui asked Colds
bury to stop playing pool in the place
as his clothes were dirty and were
soihng the tables. Upon being asked
a second time Goldsbury put his cue
into the rack, making, as he did so,
an insulting remarls to Bartelli. Bare
telli then seized him and a rough-and-
tumble scrap ensued. None of the wit
nesses was very sure that Baretelli
struck Goldsbry, but all saw him
swing at him.
The witnesses called by the defence
were George Gomlaw, Harry Day, John
Anderson and Charles RaretelH. These
witnesses testified to practically what
the others had said but SEEMED to
think that Goldsbury, instead of going
out Of the place when ordered to do SO,
seemed willing to have trouble Wit
nesses testified that Baretelli seized
Goldsbury BY the shoulder when the
latter made an insulting remark to
him and that Goldsbury was much
the offender in the mixup as Baretelli.
None Of them saw Baretelli strike
Goldsbury.
Grand juror Davis argued the case
for the state and John ". Gordon for
the respondent.
The jury was composed 6f c. w.
Ayerill. A. II. Dodge, o. Caption. John
Hartiean, james Scott and William
Oliver, jr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
CHURCH DAMAGED.
Chelsea, Mass, Structure Partially
Burned Last Night.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE First M. r.
church of Chelsea, Familiarity known as
the Cary avenue church, was damaged
last night to the amount of $1,000 by
fire. The structure is Of wood and
stands at the corner of Cary avenue
and Tudor street. The authorities be-
lieve the fire originated within the
church, from accident.
The blaze started in the northwest
corner of the church, in the lower part
of the steeple tower. 1t was found lust
after the sexton, Charles A. Duncan,
had been in there, ringing the church
bell for the prayer meeting to be held
there by the people of the First Bap-
tist church of Chelsea, who are using
the edifice In common with the Metho-
dists, pending the building of church
to take the place OF the First Baptist
church burned in the conAagration Of
April IL. Some of the Baptists had
already arrived at the adjoining, chapel
for the prayer meeting, but the ser
vices had not begun.
Mr.. Duncan said last night that
there was no fire in the main part of
the church, which alone was affected by
the ire. He declared that after he had
finished his task of ringing the bell he
went to the rear of the church and
tnat when hesreturned, almost imme-
diately, the fire was in progress, and
that it started on the outside Of the
building. Official investigation last
night indicated that Duncan is prob.
ably in error in his idea Of the origin.
The fire spread through the steeple
tower very quickly and the flames shot
high and full almost before an alarm
could be given. 1t first looked as if
the handsome structure was surely
doomed, but the fire department. an
swering two alarms in quick succession
made short work of the flames. The
lower part Of the stseple, however, was
practically destroyed, and the interior
OF the auditorium was damaged by
smoke and water. This interior was
recently redecorated.
Both the Methodist owners of the
church and their Baptist guests will
hold services in the unchanged and adj
joining chapel until the main building
is repaired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
Serious Accident on Main
Street To-day
ARTHUR LORANGER'S BOY
American Express Team, Driven by
Frank Nelson, Made Spectacular
Run. Through Crowded
Thoroughfare.

Leon, the three year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lounger, narrowly es-
capped instant death when he was struck
by runaway horse on Main street
Just before noon to-day. As il was, the
frontal bone Of his skull was fractured
and a cut was made four inches long
in the scalp.
Edward, the ll.yoar.lod son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lorangcr, had his little brother
in sleigh and was pushing him about
the street and had stopped just in front
Of the old city building when the un-
manageable horse came dashing down the
street and struck the sleigh, hitting the
younger boy and smashing the little
sleigh to kindling wood. The child was
put into a nearby team and taken to
the Office of DR.. f. b. Whitaker, and DIR.
J. L. McSweeney was called in. Upon
their examination it was found that the
skull was fractured. The cut was sewed
up and the boy examined for other in
iuries, but none were found. 1t is inn
possible to tell yet what the result Of
his injuries may be.
The horse was one belonging to the
American Express company and was
driven by Frank Nelson. While he was
driving along Highland avenue, tug
and holdbaek became unhitched or broke,
allowing the sled to run onto the horses
heels. and the animal started to run.
The frightened horse ran down Highland
avenue and turned onto Washington
street, coming down the latter thorough
fare at a breakneck speed, the sled
Slowing from side TO side and the driver
pluckily attempting to hold hfm.
When the horse turned down North
Main street, the driver was in the bot
lessen the speed OF the frightened beast.
The outfit narrowly averted collision
with other teams, as the driver could
make no impression on the speed of the
horse. Edward Lorsnger bad his little
brothers sled pushed up close beside
team which stood hitched close to the
curb and he had no time to get out Of
path of the onrushiRg horse.
After hitting the baby sleigh, the
runaway continued on to Depot square,
where it turned in and Nelson was
thrown from the sled, but he grittily
hung onto the reins and finally stopped
the horse. He was not injured except
for one hip being slightly bruised when
he was thrown from the vehicle.
There was a large number OF teams
and people on Main street at the time
Of tie accident, and it was extremely
fortunate that no more persons were hit
in the horses wild plunge. The older
Ioranger boy had taken to the street
because the sanding Of the sidewalks
had made it difficult to push the sleigh.
not injured himself, he was
unstrung by the calamity
to his little brother, who had been
placed in his charge, and was fairly hy-.
sterical as he thought that Leon had
been killed outright
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
SUSPENDED FROM TUFTS.
Six Students Punished For Laxity in
Chapel Attendance.

Boston. Dec. 17.-Six students have
been suspended from Tufts college for
not attending the daily morning chapel
exercises. Among those suspended
were two members Of the varsity base
ball team and one girl. Attendance
at morning chapel is compulsory, al
though % absences are allowed during
each term.
In the past few years the faculty has
been lenient in regard to absence
from chapel.
When the news spread around the
college yesterday that six had been
suspended it caused considerable COM
motion, as a large number have al
ready had over 90 cuts and there are
stu six more weeks OF the FIRST term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-17
SENATE.
Read Third Time and Passed.

s. rs, relating to installation of fire
protection at the insane asylum at Brat
tleborb.
S. 1877, Incorporating the Montpelier
and Essex Traction company.
Passed in Concurrence.
II. lO7, relating to the sale Of intoxi-
eating liquor
II. $50 Incorporating the masonic as.
sociation at Bellows Falls.
Third Reading Ordered.
II. 5f92, providing clerical assistance
secretary of state.
S. l34, to incorporate the North Troy
Light and Power Co.
s. lSa, amending the charter Of the
Northern Telephone Co.
H. 6, empowering towns, cities and
villages to appropriate money for agri-
cultural fairs.
II. le8, an act authorizing counties,
towns, cities and villages, school dis
tricts or fire districts to convert their
bonds. promissory notes, certificates Of
indebtedness payable 10 bearer or to
a person or corporation named or bearer,
into registered obligations.
II. 27l, an act TO change the name of
Groton Pond to Groton Lake
II. 422, an act amending the charter
Of the whitehall and Granville rail.
road.
II. 40G, TO incorporate the Brattleboro
and Vernon Railroad company.
Christmas Recess Probable.
Adjournment talk is in the air about
the State House, and il seems 10 be
the opinion that the legislature viii ad-
journ this week Saturday until the
Monday following New Years. There
is great deal OF business TO be dis
posed of. and much Of it needs time
for consideration.