davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
FOOT GUARDS COMING.
Crack Canadian Regiment VIII he in
Burlington July 8.

Lieut.-Col, u. f. Stuart, Major d. If.
Mclean and Major j. r. Cunningham
of the Governor-Generals Foot Cards
or ottawa, Ont, were in the city Mon
day to complete arrangements for
the visit of the regiment to Burling-
ton on Thursday. presidential day, OF
tercentenary week. The regiment
will be in Plattsburgh on Wednesday,
the day preceding, and will come to
this city on that evening or early the
following morning on the steamer IT.
conderoga. Tho Fifth Regiment of
Infantry, l.. S. A.. will also come on
Thursday morning. The officers met
the military and executive committees
in the morning and then visited Fort
Ethan Allen.
The Canadian officers were accom-
panied to Fort Ethan Allen by Gen. S.
p. Jocelyn. Gen. T. s. Peck and Major
Tate. where they met Colonel Beach,
commanding the post. Tho Canadian
guests met all of the United states
officers and were shown the various
places of interest at the post.
Following luncheon the party visit
ed the Algonquin and Ethan Allen
clubs and at Ave o'clock left for Platts-
burgh on tho steamer Vermont
The Governor Generals Foot Guards
Is one Of the crack regiments of Can
ada and its presence at different ccle~
hrations has always been much sough,
after. The regiment comprises eight
companies OF $40 men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
COLLEGE GRADUATE At Il.
Rcma able Career of Norbert Wcincr
who Received Tufts Degree.

No little attention was cttraced by the
graduation from Tufts College last week
of Norbert Wiener of MedfoE with the
degree of A. y. (cum laude) Wiener Is
only fourteen years old. He Is the
son of Professor Leo Wiener of Har-
ward and has completed the regular four
year course at Tufts in three years. lie
could repeat the alphabet at the age Of
eleven months. could read and write at
three years. and at the age of eight he
was fitted for college In mathematics.
philosophy, modern languages and the
sciences. It required less than three
years of schooling. after DOMINIC short
trousers, for him to prepare for college.
When Wiener entered TUFTS in the au-
tumn of 1906, he had gore further in
chemistry and philosophy than the av-
crage senior. lie was required TO take
several entrance. examinations, mathc-
mates among them, In which he was
found to be far IN advance OF tho fresh
man class. 80, as n freshman. he did
uppcr-class work in the theory Of equa-
tions and in detcrminants, while in phil
osophy 1t was found necessary to place
him in class by himself. lie had read
Spencer lIaeckel. Darwin. Huxley and
many others Now he has read Locke,
Hobbies and other English philosophers;
he has translated Homer and several
plays of AeschVus. as VIII rs similar
amount OF Latin. In mathematics he
has dcived into the Galois theory Of
equations. and has completed liffefcnt!al
and integral calculus. He viii continue
this branch this year. and will study the
nhilosochcs of Lcibrst2. Soinoza ana
Kant. In Creek he Will read Herodotus
and Sophoces; the rest Of lis time will
be taken up by biology and organic
chemistry.
In Tic autumn he will enter the Har-
yard Graduate School. whore he will
elect work in higher mathematics with
supplementary course in biology or
chemistry After recei ewing the doctors
degree at seventeen, he intends to spend
two or three years in Germany and
France. devoting himself to philosophy
and sentence. That is. at an age when
the average boy has still two years Of
work ahead of him for his bachelor $
degree. Wierer expects to lc doing ad-
vanced scientific work among the savants
of German university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
SLEEVES ARE EXPANDING.
Fulness In introduced Mt Wrist, Elbow
or Shoulder in New Waists.

There Is surprising variety in the
sleeves. All, however. are based on the
same idea of Introducing a puff or full
ness somewhere. either above the wrist
or at the elbow, or at the top of tho
sleeve In those sleeves having puff
above the wrist CARNATIONS OF the bishop
sleeve) many styles OF shaped cuffs are
seen. These range from the narrow
sleeve-bands, which are really quite close
in resemblance to those in the real bish-
ops sleeves. to the deep cuffs reaching
almost up to the elbow. These, you re-
member. used to be called gauntlet
sleeves.
The gathered sleeves with the medium
sized cuffs are charming for soft gather
ed waists. There Is nothing pretter for
nm embroidered waist Of the sheer hand
kerchief linen than the style which has
the front and backs slightly gathered to
rather narrow shoulder yokes. The
Nightly full but otherwise plain front
Idmits of an embroidery design that will
be displayed effectively. If the gathered
Ileeve with shaped cuff is adopted, a
good effect is obtained by repeating some
Of the embroidery on the cuffs ara on
the collar.
Another pretty sleeve for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
Burlington, VT, June 20.
Special 10 the Public:

Our foreign agents at Ii.
moges and Carlsbad has CON-
piled with our urgent request
and have made early ship
ment Of the import orders
placed in early January last
The tariff question has
been ignored by us. We
paid the current rates, and
while China dealers in New
York and other large cities
have their new creations
in Chinaware tied up
in the customs depart
nlent awaiting the settle
ment of the tariff. Ours is
here and will be displayed at
CHINA HALL from now un-
til after tercentenary week.
Burlington will be crowd
ed 10 the limit with visitors
from all sections of the coun-
try, and food, shelter, and
amusement must be furnish
ed them. It's Burlington
opportunity to demonstrate
its hospitlity, its beauty, its
advantages as the shopping
center of the Champlain val
ley.
Everyone expects to have
guests at their home and we
will and then to make the
house beautiful" our Wall
Paper statesmen and paper
hangers are at your CON-
mand. The China business
has been our life study and
our advice is yours for the
asking.
When showing your visi-
tors the sights Of the city,
remember China Hall will
wear its holiday garb and
will endeavor to sustain it's
reputation of tifty-five years.
The largest and most up-to-
date China Store in the
Champlain valley.
Yours for business,
NAPOLEON THOMAS,
Manager China Hal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises Held Monday
Evening in st. Mnry's Hall.

large number attended the gradual
ing exercises OF the Cathedral school,
held Monday eve in ST. Mary's hall. The
Rev. p. J. Barrett presided and the pro-
gram. rendered by the graduating ella IS
graduates, was a thoroughly enjoyable
one. The chorus sang in It's usual excel
lent manner and Lessons orchestra as
sisted IN furnishing music. Refreshments
were served at the close of the exer-
cses,
Following are the graduates: John
Carlin. Bcrnice r. Daley. Florence T..
Denis, Geneviove C. Donahuc. John T..
Free. Louis Y. Fireman., Leo c. Flynn.
Mary T.. Gleason. Francis j. Kelley,
Mary NJ. Kennedy, Lydia NJ LOCO, Dcr-
nard f., McCarty, Thomas p. McLaugh-
lin, James i. NORM, Alice S. Morgan
and Dorena NJ St. George,
CLASS DAY At ST. MARV'S con-
VENT
Monday was observed as class daS
at st. Mary's convent The exercises
were held in the hall at the convent
and lawn party was given on the
green during the early hours of the
evening. The exercises opened with a
bcnedction and sermon by the Rev. j. F.
ellis, after which the party adjourned
to the lawn, where refreshments were
| corated ana music wGs furnished by
undergraduates.
The regular exercises were held In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

FUTURITY STAKES.
List of Entries in Addison Count y
Agricultural S0cicty's Oals Of 1000
EutMrltx stake for 1912.

l. Entered by Charles A. Chapman,
owner. Ferrshurgh. foal Of Oiulu. About
10 years old. by Brown Velvet, 2:2S Ia
Dam Honolulu by Clarks Mohawk. Jr,
bred to Baronet. o:l1 IA by Baron Wilkes
o:is.
2 Entered by J. Herbert Clark. man
agcr Huher's Fort II Park Farm, Fort
Ticonderoga, y. Y. foal of tt Point
Mary. brown. Is years old; sired
by Gillig: dam Cecil by Marathon. Erred
tc Lake Altsra.
8. Entered by c. II. Day. d. V. s.
owner, FryebuS Center. Me-, foal Of
Molle bay, age and breeding unknown
Bred TO Bcngin Boy by BenRin
l. Entered by W. II. Nickerson. own
er, Orwell; foal Of orphan Girl, bay age
q years. sired by Ben Franklin. Erred to
frankie Lambert by Golden Glow by Po-
tential.
5. Entered by Chester G. Peck owner
Arlington. Mass. foal of Mary NJ. by Cal
vani Bred TO Allenwood o:o9 IA.
G. Entered by Robert II. Hazel
Ton. NJ. D.. owner. Lebanon. n II.
dam Lady Brsnksmere by Hunder
Wilkes. 2:2o1-4 Bred to Bob Douglas (3)
2:12 Ia.
:. Entered by ". H. Reed, owner. 2lo
Mignon. 10 years. 200 Ia sired by York
town Boy. Bred to Reed Wilkes by
1.amcrwinc. cS516 by Red Wilkes.
s. Entered by l.. C. Ray. Shelburne
for Vermont Stock Farm, Shelburne.
owner; foal Of Patti Clark. 2:17 H. by
Patron; dam Lady Clark by Mohawk
.rr. Bred to Pingen.
0. Entered by l.. G. Ray. owner. Shell
burne foal of Angie c. Wilkes by Mo-
quet 2:10; dam Angelina, 212 by Wilkes
Roy. Bred to Aldeen, 200 -.
10. Entered by l.. w. Cults. owner. Or
WE'LL foa! by I,auretta, I'd. by Baronet.
2:11 IA; dam. Laura Franklin by Ben
Franklin. Bred to Billy Andrews, Jr.
II. Entered by l.. W. Cults, owner.
Orwell; foal Of Maud by Ben Franklin,
dam by General Sherman. Bred to Billy
Andrews. Jr
l.. Entered by Walter 3. Field owner
Ferrisburgh; foal Of Daisy, b. m; sired
by Chapmans John Porter; dam by De
Longs Ethan Allen. Bred to Pine Cone.
49, Entered by F. T. Bissett owner
Middlebury. r. D. No. 3; foal of Clip. b.
m. about q years; sired by Nam
brino Archy. dam sired by Challenge, by
Daniel Lambert. Bred to Pine Cone.
IA. Entered by Frank Rowe, owner,
MiddleburN: foal OF Kitty. bay II years;
sired by Clay Franklin by Pen Franklin,
dam, bay roam, raised by Otis Lee Of
Middlebury Bred to Pine Cone.
IL. Entered by James Baldwin, owner,
West Cornwall; foal Of Mag, sired by
Duke; dam, a Morgan mare. Bred to
Pine Cone.
16. Entered by Russell Fish, owner,
West Rutland, Gra); foal OF Notional,
bay, ~ years by Nominee, 2:17 IA; dam
Carrie Page by Ar!stos. Bred to Max
field, by Mr.. Field. o:1S1-4
H. Entered by w NJ. Villas. owner.
Winooski; foal OF Trilby. bay. 10 years;
sired by Gilroy. Pos 81 Bred to Alden
2:09 IA.
IS Entered by William w. Iowerre.
owner Wylehurst Farm. Winsted.
Conn. r. D, No. 2; foal of Cantrill oh. %
years; sired by Nutwood, dam, Miss
Redmond Bred to walnut Hall"
10 Entered by William ]. Conant.
owner, Vergennes. r. d. No. i; foal Of
Maud. CHI. m. sired by Daniel Allen.
Bred to the Admiral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
EXAMS. FOR FREE TUITION.

High school entrance examinations will
be held Thursda" and Friday. June "a
and %, at the following places: Essex
junction, in the high school building:
Williston. in the grammar school build
ing Burlington, in the high school build
ing. These examinations are intended for
pupils wishing TO enter high school living
in towns which have no high school. such
towns being obliged by law to pay high
school buttons. Examinations in
arithmetic, physiology, grammar. and
geography will be given Thursday his
tory. civil government. dictation and
spelling on Friday, beginning at nine
o'clock each morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
GELf'NIhN-LEVIN.

A. Gelfman, wholesale grocer Of
Levin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Levin of 291 Eorth Wnooski avenue.
were married Tuesday eve. by the Rev.
l. Rosenberg in tho Woodmens hall in
tho presence OF a large number of re-
latiYes and friends. Tho hall was taste
fully decorated and with the gowns
worn by the women present presented a
handsome appearance.
The bridal couple We're accompanied
under the canopy Of good luck by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
]. Gelfman of Springfield. Mass also by
Harry Levin. brother of the bride. as
best man and the Misses Ethel Nalin-
sky of Montreal q. Berger and Marion
Iovil of the city Miss Isabella Levin
acted as flower girl. The ushers were
Max Sailel of Manchester, y. r., A. l.,
Gutterinan Of Boston and ]. NJ. Levin of
this city.
After the ceremony, $50 guests sat to
a bountifu banquet. The tables We're
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
Music was Furnished during the dinner
by Lessons full orchestra.
Yesterday the couple left on an ex-
tended wedding trip and will visit Mont
real. Chicago. New York. Boston and
| side in Springfi nld. over 100 kilograms of
congrat ulation We're received from diIler-
cnt points in this country and Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
DECORATORS AT WORK.
Business Streets Bcin. alnde Gay for
Tcrccntcnary Week.

A gang of men employed by the G. II.
Roster company of New York CITY. a
firm that has for years decorated for
the principal celebrations in all the large
eastern cities, began Monday to de-
corate the local streets in preparation
for the great tercentenary celebration
Work was begun on Pearl street. head
ing Church. and Will be continued from
day TO day until the whole decora we
scheme. which is on n moro gorgeous
line than ever attempted in Vermont be-
fore, is completed.
Church. Pearl. College. Main, St. Paul
and King are streets that will he clahor-
ately decorated, making arched thor
oughfares and adorned buildings The
numerous street poles will also lend an
artistic effect, they being decorated so
as to form pillars.
At night 5000 electric lights, installed
by New Jersey company, will serve
to make the streets n veritable fairy
grotto. All the numerous decorative eff
fects will eliminate to central point
at city hall park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
BANQUET TICKETS ALL SOLD
waiting List Forming to Take Any
Tickets That May lie Returned.

The entire supply of tickets for the
Taft banquet has been disposed OF and
no more orders can be filled unless some
of those who have purchased tickets find
they cannot use theirs and return them
to w. j. Bigelow, chairman Of the local
committee, for sale. Liberal orders have
been received since the supply was eX-
hausted and hey will be put on the
waiting list to be filled with the first
tickets that may be returned. The local
committee later will provide for the sale
Of a limited supply of tickets to the gal
lery, where people can hear the after
dinner speaking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.

The following Is taken from a Chicago
paper OF June g.
Announcement ia made OF the marriage
of Miss Alice McLennan, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A. McLennan Of 4i5s
Drexel boulevard, and Clarence l.. New
ton OF Boston, which took place at the
home OF the bride on Tuesday. The Rev
Oliver e. Newton of Wiiliamsvilie. w.
father OF the bridegroom performed the
ceremony. Only the Immediate family
were present. Mr. and Mrs Newton will
be at home at their cottage at Winthrops
Beach, Mass, after a months trip"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
RACES AT RIVERSIDE.
First Matinee Of tho burlington Driv-
inn Club saturday.

inn Club saturday
The first matinee OF tho Burlington
Driving club will he given at Riverside
Park next Saturday afternoon. There will
be four races, with some fast horseo
entered. No admission will he charged
and the horses will he called ut one
o clock The entries follow:
CLASS A.
G. r. whitney. b. e.. The Bishop.
Frank Brown, buckskin m, Dolly 3.
j. A. Merrill &. m. Quick Silver.
Fred Pine. b. c.. Billy w.
CLASS Il.
George Wiley. CHI M, 1ottie Logan.
NJ. Baker, blk. g., Brown Jug
]. A. Merrill, b. g.. Laundry Boy.
r. b. Calkins, blk. M. Molly Is.
Mr. Weston, b. m. Molly W.
CLASS C.
IT. r. Thomas b. m. Nellie McNally.
John Parker. b. NJ. Gracia.
Garlic Rounds. b. m. Ella L.
CLASS u.
J. Powers. oh. g., George NJ.
James eastman. b. m, Burlington Maid
G.. l.. Whitney, b. &. Ross Mason.
]. A. Merrill b. e.. Little Wonder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
JANGRAW-TOBIN.

A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning at seven o'clock from ST. Mary's
Cathedral when Miss Francis B. Tobn,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Tobin of 60 Elm
wood avenue, was united in marriage to
William +. Jangraw OF Montpelier by
the Rev. ]. +. Gillis. Miss Minnie Casey
of this city acted as bridesmaid and
LOWS Einmons of Montpelier was best
man. The ushers were Daniel Casey and
Fred Dover.
The bride wore white batlste with a
Gainsborough hat to match, and carried
a large bouquet OF bridal roses. The
bridesmaid also wore white batiste with
hat to match, and carried carnations.
At tho close of tho ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the bride. The table was presided
over by Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Leon
Libby and Mrs. ]. W. Tobin. Miss Nellie
Mulqueen poured. The table was prcttily
decorated with cut flowers and the rooms
were decorated in a color scheme OF
green and white. Ferns and syrinsa
blossoms were used in the dining room.
and daisies and ferns were used in the
parlor.
After the breakfast. the couple left on
the morning train for Montreal. After a
Montpelier. The bride was the recipient
Of many beautiful gifts OF cut glass, sill
yer etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

hall. where u large audience listened
to the addresses of the graduating class.
The greeting was delivered by Miss
Gonnctt Dunn of Portland. Nc, the
class history by Miss Margaret Nc
1nerncy Of Fresno. Cal, the prophesy
by Miss Mary Mcdonald of Graniteville,
the presidents address by Miss Hazel
Morgan of this city, and the class poem
by Miss May Duggett of New York, all
of which were clcverly written and
wei; delivered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
FOUNTAIN PENS.

We are headquarters TO. waterman's
Ideal Fountain ZEN tho most perfect
writing instrument In the world. Our as
sortment IL complete including all siscs
end designs. prices froE $50 to $1,000
Every pen fully guaranteed and may be
exchanged II It does not give entire satis-
faction. Tho Free Press Stationery store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
When Your Joints are Stiff

and muscles sore from cold and rheuma-
tism, when you sprain joint, strain your
side or brriso yourself, Perry Davis pein-
killer will take out the soreness and hx you
right in jify. For over 70 years it has
been the standby for emergencies in thous-
snds Of families. o Don't go home without
SOC. or one of the new size Csc. bottles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
JUDICIAL TEMERITY,

From the Philadelphia Ledger)
An Oklahoma judge sall to an acquit-
ted murderer: You are free. but before
God You are guilty" Probably tho
statement was true, hut the Judge was
verging on contempt Of his own court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
THREE JUNE WEDDINGS.
Ceremonies Performed at 81. Joseph's,
81. Mnry's and woodnen's Hail.

Miss Idonia Couture OF 1870 North ave-
nue. and Edward Bisalon of Winooski
were married Tuesday morning at st.
Joseph's Church by tho Rt. Rev. J. NJ.
Cloarec. The couple was attended by
Peter Couture father of the bride and
William LeClar of Winoosk. The bride
was tastefully gowned In lavender with
hat to match. After the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the bride. The couple left on
morning train for n wedding trip
through Canada. visiting Montreal, Que
bee, ottawa and other points. Upon
their return they will reside in winoo-
ski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
VERY PERSONAL.

Very Fat Sailor-Yes. mate. 7 belongs
to ship OF il760 tonnage.
Wag-ls that when you're aboard. or
when you aint?-Ally Sloper's HALF
Holiday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

Our clubbing list includes all paper,
and magazin $ published. Only those
most frequently asked for arc printed In
our lst. but others may !, had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this as we do all this work at no
PROFIT In order to accommodate our sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
ut Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS c.n be OBJ
tair ID in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent UNI
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF change OF address or any
thing concerning the receipt OF the other
periodicals, should he sen. directly to
the Office Of that periodical.
w. 1u.,, r,rr pprss
rs,,at. ou,a,,no,. Wv,
0'te " '''S - y.
So ~ "'s i'e"
,.,', 49,,
,..s >,s.,, 'oo
, 49,,
N"'et I'd" p"s '''''''''"' 10
c"'o''',,'' w. '''''''" Nv
oos''oi'o.'.'' .''''''''''''''''''''''''' 30
S.u'"'' 80"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04

In the North American Review for February, Robert P. Porter who was a member of the Tariff Commission of 1882 and who framed the first tariff for Cuba and Porto Rico, discusses "The Future of the Tariff" He calls atten- tion to the fact that in the past the in dustrles which, in their infancy, had to rely upon protection were represent ed by individuals, whereas to-day these same industries are represented by large impersonal combinations able to hold their own in the struggle for in dustrial supremacy. MT. Porter ex- presses regret that the reciprocity pro- visions of the Dingley Taiff were never put into operation, and he hopes that in the new tariff the features of max imum and minimum rates of duty will be incorporated, since through such rates we might the more easily obtain outlets for trading with other coun- tries. He concludes:
 "In conclusion, let me endorse the Idea that a permanent Commission should be appointed for the purpose of Investigating and suggesting to Con- gress, from time to time, changes in DOlu lIIo dQIIllIlISITdIIOu anu CIdSSlQCd- tion of the tariff law and in the sched- ules of rates. Only in this way can the tariff be taken out of politics, as it should be, for the country is now too large and the interests involved too vast to permit of a fluctuating tariff policy. A permanent non-partisan Com mission could investigate and annually recommend to Congress the necessary changes. Then the tariff itself is con- stantly changing. That is specific duty of so much per pound, or other unit, to-day may be a reasonable rate, but should the price of the article be cheapened it gradually becomes high or even unreasonable rate. Such a Commission could also furnish Con- gress with exact information in re1a- tion to the sale of articles (the manu- fracture of which is protected by the tariff in Anerica) in foreign markets at prices greatly below those charged the domestic purchaser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-04

The report of the special, commission on Education. published on Tuesday, may perhaps be called radical in it's recommendations. It's criticisms are directed principally against the schools in the smaller towns, and its recom- mendations are such as may be re- scented by those towns. The report favors complete state supervision, in- cluding the entire abolition of the dis trtct system, the grouping of towns so as to make territories convenient for supervision, the appointment of terri torial supervisors, and that no teach CT not approved by the state board shall be appointed. There are other provisions which may not find favor in the country towns.
 The report goes for action to a Gen. eral Assembly which is controlled by the representatives of the country towns whenever they decide, through their Farmers Association, to act un- itedly. Yet it is fact that the recom- mendations would, if adopted, work decided betterment.