davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
Last Daughter of Confederacy
Dead.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL
Mrs. j. Addison Hayes, daughter
of Jefferson Davis, president of
the Confederacy, dies at her
hone after an illness. of six
months.
Mrs. Hayes, the last of tho
family of the only president of
the Confederacy, after the death
OF her sister, Miss Winnie Davis.
at Richmond, Va, made a trip
through the South a few years
ago, when she was made The
of the Confederacy,"
In her sisters stead. Her moth
er, widow of the Southern presi-
died in New York about
two years ago.S
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
Another Banker Defaults.

New Orleans, La. w H.
Ingram, jr., trust officer of the
Hibernia Bank and Trust Com
pany, defaults to the extent of
$75, 900 to $500, 900 and is arrest
ed on the charge of embezzle-
ment. Wyatt makes a full con-
fession and attributes weakness
to high living.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
Vote to Increase. Salaries.

Vote to Increase Salaries.
Washington, D. C.-Confer-
ence committee, having under
consideration Senate amend
ments to tariff bill, agrees to pro-
vision giving president authority
to employ person to assist in en-
forcing tariff laws and decide to
support proposition establishing
Court of Customs Appeals,
salaries of judges to be $40, 900.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22

PITTsBURG, PA. 25,-
900 and 1000 coal miners, tin
and sheet metal workers, are on
strike in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia. Thirty were shot
in Pittsburg during night of ter
rOr.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
Minister (;razed by Drink.

NIInISter draZed by Drink.
NEW YORK, N. Yin drunken
craze, Rev. Robt. M. Kemp, Gu
rate in St. Paul's Chapel, kidnaps
infant to baptize in his faith.
Arrest and Investigation follows.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22

Would a woman die if she
swallowed a tape measure? Yes.
She would die by inches. Would
she die at home? No outside the
yard.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
Skips With Comely Widow.

Skips With ComeIy Widow.
Spartanburg, S. C.-H. [. Ed
ney, proprietor of Palm Lunch
room here, has disappeared leav-
wife and small child to battle
with the world alone. Mrs.
Mamie Ewing, a sprightly
young widow to whom Edney
has been paying.attentions lately,
is also missing. Mrs. Edney
will make an effort to locate the
couple.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
Teachers Wanted

Experienced teachers wanted,
to take charge of Balfour Graded
School. Also assistants wanted.
Good salaries. To commence
October LIST. T. C. ISRAEL,
Chairman.
G. S. WHITAKER,
Secretary.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22

CRoMER, ENG. British subma-
rine boat struck by steamer, go
ing to bottom with crew Of 13,
three only being saved.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
ia Legislative Reform

Georgia Legislative Reform
erS."\
ATLANTA, GA.-A bill making
it a criminal act for students of
any school or college receiving
State aid to engage in playing
football or baseball during
school term. The Senate passes
the bill making it a penal offense
to utter any false or profanatory
remarks about a woman.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
Dead From Auto Explosion.

Sylvania, Ga. An explosion of
gasoline tank on touring car of
Geo. M. Hill kills Hewlett Hill
and Miss Fannie Mills, fatally
Injuries George M. Hill, jr., and
Mrs. Hill and seriously Injuries
four others of the excursion
party.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
Notice.

All persons due me either by
note or account will please call
and pay. If not settled in 80
days will be placed for collection.
M. T. JUSTUS.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22

WASHINGTON, D. c. House
appropriates $25, 600 for the Pres
ident's travelling expenses.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22

NASHVILLE TENN. For first
time in 20 years Nashville Jail
was completely empty last night.
Temperance people claim this is
direct result Of statewide prohi-
bition.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22

WHITE PLAINS, N. Evelyn
Thaw today gave damaging evil
dence against her husband, ap-
peared to be infear of him and
stated he had threatened to kill
her.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Sta
Senator Bayles shot and killed by
David Smith.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
SOUND AND STRAIGAT
R 0 The SAWN1ILLS.


our lumber gives evidence of all
that's good in the lumber line.
The test of time will only pile on
proof as to dur bility, Scattered
through the town and it's envi-
rons are lumber tests glad to di-
rect you to those of our making.
Rgby- Morrow Company.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22

WASHINGTON, d. C. James J.
Hill. the railroad magnate, says
business will boom as soon as
tariff is outof the way.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-22
We
m
Thompson's
Rose


KILLS insects on flowers,
plants, vegetables.
Kills lice on dogs and cats.
Will not discolor the most
delicate fabric, flowers or
wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
GAYSVILLE.

The Rev. j. r.. Badger in the Inter
est of the AntiSaloon League, gave n
very interesting and Instructive ad-
dress at the Methodist Churcn Sunday.
The Rev. Frances McKlnctry came
f.om Waterbury, Monday and is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. J. r. Olin.-Miss
Jennie Weeks of Boston is q visitor
at VI. L. Wymans.-Roy Smith o.
white River junction is the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. IT, l.. Mlls.--C. II.
Ballard of Montpelier was In town
over Sunday.--fne Rev j. f.. Badger
gave an illustrated lecture on Calitor-
MIA at the Methodist Church Tuesday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
VERMONT NOTES.

Mrs. Redtield Proctor of Proctor. widow
OF Senator Proctor, has bought a six
cylinder 42-horscpower touring car.
The Rev. H. Garfield Mohl of Chicopce.
Mass. has accepted call to the pasto-
rate of the Baptist church in Pownal
and will begin his duties there April l
Continuing its annual custom. the
Iirns club of Barre celebrated the ami
versary OF Robert Burnss birth with a
banquet and tributes to tho poets mem
CRY Monday evening.
Three mild cases or smallpox are re-
ported in White River Junction in addi-
ton to the first case, that of Mrs. btnd
Two of her children are Ill WITH the dis
ease and also Mrs. Bailey Of West Leb-
snon, n H.. who called upon Mrs. Lund
6cf5Te she was pronounced i'll with small
yox.
Announcement Of the resignation OF Or
G. G. Berkeley of ST. Albans surgeon
major of the Vermor- National Guard.
has been received by the officers of the
regimen. Major Berkeley has been in
Office for 10 years. He received his com
mission as surgeon major On Scpterlhc =
staff most of the time.
Following the filing Of complaint with
the States attorney that Dr.. g. e. Daley
OF Rutland was practicing dentistry with
out n license. the doctor Is reported to
have suddenly disappeared. His home
is in Gloversvil,e. He IS said to
have done Il large business in Rutland
the past yea-, He took the STATE exami-
nations for licerse to practice last July
but failed to pass. Tho president of the
State board or dcrtal examiners. DR.. *.
7. Cleaves Of Montpelier, filed the COM
plant.
George y. Weber, who served IN Com
pany e, 4h Vermont volunteers and who
las been an inmate OF the Soldiers Home
at Bennington since November. is en-
deaVoring to ascertain the whcreabo
Of wife and two sons and daughter
who We're living in Denver Colo, at the
time he was obliged to enter one Of the
soldiers homes in tho West because Of
III health He went first to the national
home in Nebraska and later was an in
mate Of the home at Hampton. Va and
also at Togus, M. In a letter to the
National Tribune he writes that at Fen
nrRton. for the first time, he found a
real home.
It has heer decided that another OK
animation fer those recently elected &c
higher Offices II. some OF the companies
OF the Vermont Nationa! Guard. must
h. held. At the recent examination in
Hartford four out OF seven candidates
received their commissions ana the ex-
aminations will be given the other three
81 later date. Those who received com
missions were Capt. stephen S. Cushing
First Lieut.. Charles 4. Pell and Second
Lieut.. John F. sullivan of Company
j: Fred A. Ferris, Second Lieut.. of Com
pany c. Those failing to PASS were in
Companies II and l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
THE DIFFERENCE.

"Mis.ah MiGdIcmar, perhaps No' kin
tell me de difference" THE difference
between what?" "No, sab; not de differ
once tween what. An wants TO know de
difference tween de subway an pulver-
Ted coffee" That's utterly absurd Mr.
Bones. There's a great deal of differ
enco between the subway aud pulVerlZed
coffee" AN knows dat, but dere's one
special difference to which Ali palticu-
larlv refers" ''Wcll, what is the especial
difference hotwecn the subway ana pull
Ierlzod coffee" DE subway Is UNDER
ground an Go pulycri2on coffee 10 over
ground" NH. llishknot Will render that
sympa thetic ballad. 4 Dearly LoNe tie
subway: rs liam, sweet Hum to
Nc" Tile bohemian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY
A Political Primary with Reference
to state Platform Uucranccs.
(From tho Montpclicr Journ1l)

The ITardwick Gazette is inclined to |
think there may be something in the
Journals proposition for publishing the
proposed state platform several weeks
before the state convention. so that
people generally may know what is
being discussed ana that delegates may
be prepared TO act intclligcntly there
or.
"1n respect to platform which
really means something the Montpc-
lcr Daily Journal has incubated Al
theory. which, If rounded out and
snoothcd or md carried into prac-
tice. might eventually be made to
amount to something In the sciencc
OF government"
The Gazette, however. sticks to its
previous position that voters not only
are not. but ought not to he, guided and
bound by the party platform. II says;
"The premise of the Journal that
the rank and file of the voters either
do not understand or do not care to
endorse the action Of their representa-
tives in the convention of 1905. is
wholly hscadiug 1t is misleading
because il assumes that the platform
adopted was the action Of the dele
gates. when, as st matter of fact it
was nothing whatever of the kind. IN.
1,nonopo Of thc editor of tho 81. Al
bans nfosscrycr ottotod by thc Gazctte
,aet vaaE uroVrs conclusive1v that
raithor thc convcnt;or nor ,no COM
,nittoo on resolutions had ANYTHING
rbatevor to do with the draftinr of
tho nlatform. lust who was rcsronsi-
ble Tor il wc are making an effort to
discover"
rho Gazette &c wrong obout this
Evorvonc in Vermont politics knows
that Clorl, G. Fits If Rrnttlcboro
wrote tho FIRST draft of tbe uniform
II was ebov.n to a oreot MANY ncorlo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

dona county man showed the sentiment
of the House.
Mr.. Fletcher moved that when ne
House adjourn It be until 7:3o this even.
ing. On motion Of Mr.. DcBoer of Mont
polier the House a $50 O'Clock ad
journcd.
JOINT REVOLUTIONS.
HDUSN-EVENING
Joint resolution from the Senate -
pay T.. b. Film the sum therein named.
Referred TO committee on appropria-
tons.
From the Senate authorizing tho state
highway commissioner to employ ncces-
sary clerical assistance. Referred to tho
joint committee on state and court ex-
pensos.
Joint resolution relating to final al
iournmont was amended to read Friday
morning az eight o'clock
RECONSTRUCTED.
The House reconsidcrod its vote pass
inG in concurrence senate hill l5J relat-
ing to taXltiou OF railroads Proposals
of amendment were made ana inc bin
with pending amendments was ordered
to lie.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
n. 7>-providine for bounty on bears
and rattlesnakcs.
COMMITTEE or CONFERENCES
The chair appointed as a committee
Of conference on part of the House on
disagreeing votes Of the two houses on
the taxation bin. Mr.. Bacon OF Hart.
ford, Mr Fletcher Of Caveudish. Mr.
Fish Of Nergcnues. Mr.. Howe of st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

are anxious to be licensees and who
are not. and their friends; those who
wish to rcbulsc the state for looting
license towns OF all their liquor license
fees; those who are on the posted
lists ana cannot buy liquor from IL
censccs. Thus the license interests
will have their natural enemies against
them and in addition three other
classes Of people who will vote no-li-
ccnse for more or less unworthy rca-
sons. At the present distance. II seems
certain that Rutland will vote no-li-
ccnSp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

The Legislature IS ON the right
track in making an appropriation FOR
building ami cquipping normal
school which shall he a modern and
up to-datc institution. 1t is admitted
by ali Interested in Normont's oduca-
tional work tnat tho present normal
schools are inadequate in many ways
It may seem at first that another nor
ma school will not remedy the pre-
sent defects: for it is true that We do
not need four Of the schools in this
State. But certain it is that h!st-
class normal school viii attract the
majority of tcaonerS seeking nor
nal training; while the other schools.
If conducted along the same lines as
nt present. will have to go begging
for students and win soon close for
lack of patronage, provided the state
will do her duty in closing them as
soon as they become Improbable. The
matter will be self regulating
Much depends upon the location Of
the new normal school. 1t seems essen
tial that 1t should be located in one
Of TIA" larger towns or cities in order
that the requisite amount of training
in actual teaching may be Obtained. 1t
should be located at a place easy Of
access to at least half of tho state.
But the principal thing to do AT pre-
sent is to be sure of the funds for
starting "A first cla2s institution; the
location can be decided upon later.
II seems to us that an ideal arrange
ment would be such as will cvontual-
Iv give US two normal schools of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

posals OF amendment Mr. Hart of Dux-
bury opposed Mr.. Miller OF Bethel also
opposed
The question of the adoption or reiec-
Ion or the amendments as a whole, as
proposed by Mr.. Fletcher Of Cavendish.
was opposed by MIR. Martin of Brookline.
Mr. Hitchcock of Pittsford said he could
not favor the whole bill and would have
to vote against it.
Mr. Fletcher OF Cavendish called for
the yeas and nays The result was yeas
II, nays l55, and the House refused to
concur in the Senate proposals of amend
mcnts.
An interesting feature Of the debate
VAS tho clash between Mr. Jones Of
sudbury and Mr.. Howe of St Johnshlry.
The House enjoyed 1t and the applause
that followed tho remarks OF the Gale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
LINCOLN DAY IN RUTLAND.
(From the Rutland News.)

The News is exceedingly pleased
that Mayor Carpenter and the cduca-
tioual committee of the Rutland WO-
mans clup have inaugurated the move
ment to hold in Rutland an adequate
and general memorial observance Of
,hc centenary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, Most Of the principal towns
in every state viii pay tribute on Feb
rGarY IL to the Great Iibcrator and
this paper has urged that Rutland
should be in line in this praiseworthy
movement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
TROLLEY INTERESTS IN BENNING
TON
trrom the Bennington BanncrD

(From the Bennington BanncrD
Occasionally it strikes us that our
neighbors down across the Nassa-
chusetts line are doing q largo amount
Of unnecessary Wor' wing over the
connection between the Vow York
panv and tho trolley lines of the
state. One Of tho latos' incidents IS
a report by the railroad commission
which is construed to .a.an that the
railroad company IS To hereafter be
debarred from putting it's money into
trolley line extensions IN Massachu-
sets. There may be "a deeper signil-
cance to the subject than we are
aware Of on the Vermont side of the
state line but the people OF this
vicinity are fully aware that but for
the backing of the New liavcn com
pany the trolley road between mis-
village and North Adams would not
have been built for years 80 come if
nj all. The contention that private cap
itnl is available for the construction
Of trolley roads whenever tho business
prospects warrant may mold good in
some instances but to build a line like
that of the Bennington ana North
Adams street Railway company not
only necessitates large and consoli-
| Int also the confidence Of capital to
maintain the service while q patron
age is being developed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from 3rd Page.)

ing business In Bethel. The directors
arc Frank y. Shippey of Glcns Fails.
who owns 20 shares Of the stock, II.
Prior King OF the same city, one share.
and Henry G. Knoblanch of Bolton
Landing. n. Y. 100 shares.-By recent
net Of tho Legislature the time OF hold
ing the annual meeting Of the WhitComb
high school district was changed from
the last Tuesday in June to the third
Tuesday in March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

READ THIRD TINE AND PASSED

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
UNDER SUSPENSION or RULES.
II. G45-To amend an act entitled IAN
act relating 30 the powers Of tho probate
court In respect to MORTGAGES and
leases approved January 90, 1903 pro
vidcs that notices under tho provisions
Of this act may he given by publication.
or in such manner as the court deems
,,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
AppLNNEn Ply GONEKNON.

IT, 330-An act to amend section
GlGI Of the public statutes relating 10
the salary of the fish and game COM
missioner,
II. 9S7-An act to amend section i76
Of the public statutes relating to as
sessmcnt Of taxes.
II. 57l-An act to amend certain
sections of 80. $50 Of the acts Of 1906.
entitled. AN act 10 Incorporate a city
ana town Of 81. Alhans.'
II. f%l-Au act 20 amend section
4s03 Of the public statutes relating 10
the examination of domestic insur-
anco companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28

Ambassador Hin, in concentrating His
Majesty announced thar Adolnhus Busch
win increase his suhsci'Nton for the
erection uf thc Ccrmauic museum at
Harvard Trive,sity from fi).oT =. }lo)-
ono Ills Majesty expressed his lively in
toroet TN the museum ana his gratifica-
ton Il, ~, Pusch's generosity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
:
THE DINNER PAIL.
lBv Lillian Ma SOM


The workman is the one wro needs
most often to carry his dinner. and
also seems to receive little or no At
tention from the various magazines
and cookery writer's. There are many
fine improvements which with annie
money he can buy. and which will be
advisable. when they can be afforded
The new stylos Of dinner pals. cost
Ing about So each. which will keep tn,
dinner warm from morning until noon.
and longer would be very nice, II AZ
fordan'e AFTER that spell Oh sickness
or uhemploFhoh'' As the )" might
ne more needed 10 put something III
the pau We VII proceed WIN the real
conditl'nS' ana not the theories Whl'A
confront u.s. TO parapAra"e from Gro
Yer Cleveland
FROZEN DINNERS.
As houees don,t GROW. ready buut
and there are MANY bui1dinr trades
worltnen who must carr cold dinners
AMI not have any place to warm them
will suppose mat John is employed
wher" his dinner must be carried IN
choppinS Wood framing house df1N-
ing team or at manual iapor more or
D
it not convenient to nave warm dim
hers every d"|. n'"r S"cn CONDITIONS,
If he could AFFORD iuNur'eS he would
! nave the new dInAer pau "hleh Keeps
| the dinner not but as ne can an"'h
I mat ne sum ''ole "r'"9 d" nave 49,
/ neat producing 1000 an" nutrition
cofnoIhco' an" AT 'He Ie"S' ''d 'oi'a"'9
cost. rms usually means lats OF pork
ana lhd'ah meal IN some form rs I'M
portaht elements OF tne dinner
SAUSAGES AND BROWN BREAD.
From one who has carried dinners
which were occasionally frozen be-
fore noon, and with no cnance to even
thaw Thorn. to say nothing Of having
| to drink, learn that his appetite
/ was very we'll satisfied with good sau-
sages and brown bread as a part OF
the dinner. and tho brown bread was
! - arpetizod hv hard work that the
sausage and frozen slice were realty
reliehed greatly in the coolest weather.
pno,vx ppr,D Avn p1,,v eAvr,-
w1rtI,-s
.,, a,- NO.. .,.
,,,o
,..
wa
peer 'r ""' '''''7 ""' ~" po'"
WIN" H'',' '','' '.'",'' 'i'"
-. ~, .,,,., ooI, o,,,or :.
. ha.aa,i,, ,t.ro
s,,.'. or tro9or 1obr1vcol,o oleo non,
49,, ,,,o, -, +, oor,o. c.,,7o ,.or,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF CON
FERENCE.

The committee of conference on II. 5,5
to prevent the spread of bovine tuher-
coloss by crcamcries reported recon-
mending adopting the Senate proposals
OF Amendments. and the House accepted
the report.
ON II, AL Rotating to the registration
of automobiles and the disposition OF
registration fees. the committee of con
ference reported. accepting the Senate
proposals of amendment, and providing
new section. The report was adopt
cd
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE.
The chair appointed Ms committee
OF conference on the disagroeing vote
OF the two holscs on IL. Ga MI peboer
of Montpelier. Mr.. Davis Of Derby and
Mr. Ripley of Poultney.
SPECIAL ORDER,
~. 30 Relating to taxation ana TO
the duties Of the tax commissioner and
listers. Mir. Fletcher OF Cavendish sug-
soSted that the House oonsider 'N"
Whole question as concrete PROPOSE
ton, ANA first vote on all the amehn-
ments ut one tine aud see Whether 'he
tlou'c would ACCEPT the hill as II now
appeared
Mr.. Kinsley suggested the ndNlHapillS
OF the llous, going into 'oin""'' g
of the Whole and di,cussins the question:
III 'I It's details. MI De Bo'r "'So ''N-
''"d The latter plan. Mt hA'"" "p'
'oSed IT, Tho House refused 10 s' '"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-28
NAME FRIDAY As
DAY TO ADJOURN
Continued from page oncD

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE REPORT !
on s. 2-Rclating to echool age and
attendance. The report Of the committee
recommended that Senate concur in
the second and third proposals of amend
ment. Adopted on the part of the
House.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
BY Mr.. Dcfiocr of Montpelier providing
FOR reimbursement of state commissioner
of taxes for rent, etc. for past biennial
term Referred to joint committee on
state and court expenses.
NORMAL.RILB DEBATE.
IT, GO Relating to appropriations for
normal schools NJ Iocklin Of Richford
opposed the proposed Senate amendments
and the bill. as did Mr.. croft of i'erk-
shire and Mr. boutwell, Of Stockhridgc'
who thought The measure was not
properly before the House. MI Daniels
of Fast Montpelier and Mr.. WilliPms Of
Newport favored. Mr.. Brenon OF Fair
fold was I'm favor Of the scheme. Mr.
cook OF Danny asked the approximation
committee To- explain the provisions of
tho bill in detail which was done hv
Mr. Bacon Mr.. Williams demanded tho
yeas and nays on tho question. Mr.
Goodr'ch Of Royalton opposed tho bill
W Martin Of Plainfcl1 favored it.
Mr. Parrish Of Randolph THOUGHT the
manual training school was good thing
but that tho normal schools wore doing
all right aa they are. Mr.. Fuller Of
Bloomfield urged the passage of tn" BILL
and Mr.. Wheeler Of South Burlington
! fnvored q,
Mr.. DoRocr Of Montpelier made =