davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
FOURTH OF JULY.

The grandest pageants ever wit
messed in modern times, duplicating
those OF the ancient Inhabitants.
Through Pullman Standard Sleeping
Cars and Hotel Cars via the LAREDO
ROUTE without change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
Ca|dW0||'S '; s;s1;'
eAvAN TEXAS
Get Rid Of That sourness, Gas and
indigestion.

-
When, your stomach is out OF order
or run down your food doesn't digest
1t ferments in your stomach and forms
gas which causes sourness, heaS-
burn, foul breath. pain at pit Of
stomach and many other miserable
symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will s.Ns
Joyful relief in Ave minutes; IL taken
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your flabby. sour, tired out stom-
ach into sweet, energetic, perfect
working one
You cant be very strong and yigor-
Gus II YOU'D food Aonly half digests-
Your appetiteNin go and nausea, dir
ziness. biliousness nervousness, sick
headache and constipation will follow
sIi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran'
teed to Danish indigestion and any OF
all Of the above symptoms or money
back.
Fifty cents large box. Sold by
druggists everywhere and by E. ]. Jep
kins.
For constipation there is no rem
edyl so satisfactory as Booths Pills
% cents. Try a box and YOU viii say
YOU have found the ideal laxative al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26


- M
"'''.'N
nnish' Dut ina
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Of directors q re club and re board
q .l<sy1Ils 4 te's!Ssl yesterday ~
ernoo6 was. well attended After the
meeting was called to order BY the
mayor the secretary Of the club stated
that the object Of the meeting was to
consult together and endeavor to work
out plan whereby work on the sew
erage system might be started at an
early date. in order to relieve the seri-
Gus condition that now exists in the
western part of the city. owing to the
Main street waste being run down
there: also the connection with the
court house grounds
\ The mayor stated that reputable
firm of municipal civil engineers had
made a proposition to the city to draw
plans and specifications for the water
and sewerage system the city to adj
vertise for bids The said engineering
firm will furnish an estimate OF the
cost with the plans. executing bond
guaranteeing that the cost will not ex,
coed the estimate. When bids are ad.
vertised for they will bid ON the work.
If they are awarded the contract they
will accept the bonds Of the city as
part or all payment for the work. and
If they get the work the plans and
specifications cost the city nothing. Il
their plans are rejected by the city
they cost nothing.
This proposal brought forth /
lengthy discussion. some believing
that the paying for the work in bonds
would cost the city more than it woul'
III paid for in cash Others said tina
the advice OF an engineer had been q
lido nothing until the bopds had bee
!, sold. and they seemed inclined to TAX
that advice. regardless of any othe
plan. still others were OF the opinio
i, that II was case OF the city havin
something that a contractor wantet
and he was willing to give the cit
value received in the way of work an
material. One gentleman said: NOV
J. gentlemen, if you can show me wher
I, il is possible for the city TO lose
T. single cent IN proceeding to invest
9 gate this proposition, then am sa
!, isfied but otherwise it seems to n
ID that the aldermen owe II to the ci,
!, TO fully test the proposition"
II. This remark brought out the ia
(" thar the board of aldermen is even
n divided upon whether to consider tn
~ proposition or not.
!. Alderman Henderson finally offer,
ce a resolution, to be referred to the e
g. ecutiye committee. to cancel the pre-
ent bonds and cali an election to a
thorize new bond issue. The resol
ton was adopted
Alderman Berger moved that
ny election be called for the purpose
II filling the vacancy in the board
90 aldermen caused by the resignation
ri Alderman ]. E. covey. This mott
~. W was also carried.
he sir Fox returned from Mart /,
tie evening. He purchased the concrs
IN mixer and 1t will reach Bryan TODAY
Two teams aud foreeo of men WI
put to work today by Mr. Fox on Rs
road avenue preparing grade work
the sidewalk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
iF WOMEN ONLY knew

Hard 10 do housewcrk with an ach-
ing back
Brings your hours q misery at lei
sure or at work
IL women only kpew IL. se--
That backache pains come from
sick kidneys
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid.
(leys.
Many residents OF this vicinity en-
,rse them
Mrs. R. W Belcher of Hearne.
gas. says For a long time | had
X kidneys. causing backaches and
in my head and neck SEEING
IS Kidney Pills highly advertised.
cured box and l received
relief from their use In re-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
international Z Great Northern

international 4 Great Northern
National Railways Of Mexico.
For particulars as to routes, rates,
schedules. sleeping car reservations,
descriptive literature. natural and his
torical, call upon our nearest AGENT or
address
z. MUENzENBERGER.
General Agent, National Railways of
Mexico. San Antonio. Texas.
D, PRICE, @. P. A.,
international and Great Northern R.
r.. Palestine. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26

Provide fcr the worst the best vi
save itself
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26


W.
ot5ut a III ~
4 ttere III ~ i
aid eet its share it =
period recorded il Az
/, ~, ....h,. -. !.
"' - ~ ' '''e. "
ago ne could save more none
his father was able to save. He
willing. however. to live a. hls ri
lived ATTY wears AGO ana ~ .ho'
= - ' = 80
amy y ms ne'sn'or VINO owns ~
interest In the bank. And when you
come to think 1t over. why shouldn't
The? He wants TO have as good things
10 eat az his ne,yhhor ana ~,
!.
u,
-, ~ 10y ''a'' 'so' ne
a"'
. =
a' ' = =
80 continue - eve the
~, = 1ea's
'e' arg sums 70 i've
- '"s '""uen y
w s''o" WY
e "nen noDooy ole
a ''a'e -
5 soo' ""'ie ago
S nav no' so' en-
4 ,sou Ao0" ma
$50. ''ss'ace'u' aoou
o AZ" 'h
n 80, ~ pas "a'e sV'
Q ''1se' 'ua' ene re
loafers were a superlor cIas. uh;o
r , ~ "'''c
q m s,~
z poW an
past times is that people now are .sl
!. inc moro .,,ou., az
y mora sa,.,s =
d ,na;,,a,,., .,. ~ sing
'. m 4. ,,.s., - y scrap
e tnon. 49, ' want
ilege he e0,oraa ,n.. e.'a' p''
i. v.,na. % ooo "'"
It. sr,,..,.. - mucn as u
he ! .n,s ~ sa.so ana thrifty eltiz'
Y W. ..s economy. ! ''', !. s,' q 3
:: !: Is: :: : : !: !. 6; {; C.:
now did he accumulate 10000 tim
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-26
The Convenient Excuse.

Hard luck Is generally the name peo-
pie give 70 'im thing rhai happens
when they have been acrins foolishiy
Chicago Record Herald
Laughing checrfulness throws sun
light IN Al be paths of life Richter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

ME showed by figures the percentage
VI pupils VINO remain In school, and the
percentage of children IN the rural
SCHOOLS While the percentage IL much
larger III the country team I'm the city.
yea more money Is appropriated to the
oduratior Of the city scholars She bi, :
Terry "ffa'shed the poor conditions often
FOUND III the country school house. the
box car ard It's unsani,arv condition
NorH' S'no"lS are not given the atten-
tion tnat They are In the city. Morals nnd
manners are frequently corrup,ea In the
rnfn' Srhooh The rural question Is no,
"a ~ ur0fe. We must teach the pbil
oSophN If hfe. She advocated the mo
vision Of t'crPntion Of sports and can,ns
aud ais" music, especially singing. Rursl
'tac''"- are often overwprked. uoder
irain'i ard undcrpaid. Miss White
brought \ iauHh from the audience who,
1,o s'tJito'iN remarked. "To NV miud
SO lt'" rrild shall lead them was ,,n.
rl"'jt tr apply to country teachers" Tho
'G"al country school is the social and in
olloctuel cleaning house of the neighbour
hood Tho puly ideal f. that Of service
.o she community.
NJ the conclusion Of her address Miss
White read the late Myra keIly's "Teurl
and revealed herself az n reader OF fine
ability. she delighted her audience.
irScr; head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
SENATE-ATTERNooN.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
JOINT RHSO.trTION,

Joint committee to visit State prison.
Joint committee TO visit House Of Cor
rectlon
THIRD READING ORDERED.
8. 2e-An act to make divorce decrecs
absolute after six uoaths
II. 0-An act Incorporating Fairview
CaFuflty company,
~ An act relating to State treaaur-
er'r bond
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. Ally senator Edgerton Of Windsor.
All act Relating to corporations formed by
voluntary association and In amendment
of certain scotioT Of the public .tatutes
Uh's att allows q private corporation
to Issue stock TO full Of par for each share
" stock Or Tor real or personal property
rights or franchises, at such price
and amount determined by vote Of direc-
tors. Cannot Issue stock until an am.
dav't IL Alcd with secretary OF state, set
ting forth specifically stock proposed to
be Issued. May issue stock up to ten
million dollars, Above that must receive
permission from supreme COURT. Judic-
iary.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
H. SAN act relating to summonins Of
grand and petit jurors. judiciary,
~ A-An act relR ting to pasteurixinE
milk, Joint committee on public health
a. hS-An act Incorporating Waterbury
Savings Bank & Trust company. Banks
senator Pike moved to reconsider II.
II, an act prohibiting payment Of fees
to Justices Of peace in criminal cases
Senator Butterned spoke favoring recon-
sideration Of same. Senator Archibald
against reconsidering. Senate reconsid-
cred It's vote and the bill was ordered TO
lie.
RESOLUTION.
BY Senator futile Of Rutland. extend
ing time for introducing bills until No
vember 9.
On motion OF Senator Davis Of Wind
sor, Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

trct for hearng). 70 judiciary commit
ire
n. 1:s--py MIR. Myers of pownsl. ia
amend section 'S' of the public
statutes, making n uniform poll tax TO
committee on ways and meRns.
H. t3o-By Mr., Hunt of New Haven
relating TO the pollution of the waters
of New Haven river, 70 general com.
mittee
H. 13T-By Nh Hunt Of New Haven
au act for the suppression of contagious
diseases among bees, ia committee on
agriculture,
II, s1-ftelAtin to the election Of rep
resehtative to the General Assembly,
plurality election an third BALLOT op.
posed lay MIR, Dewitt Of Newfane. Mr.
Gutche,l OF Charleston. Mr., Warner NJ
Cornwall Mr., Beeman Of Milton. MIR
Peck of Burlington. Mr.. Wright Of
Westminster, Mr., Howard Of whiting
Mr.. Grout Of Townsend eskcd what
would happen If the third ballot was n
tte Mr., stone ~ WallInsford explained
the reasons why the committee on cleo
lions reported the bill, favorably. Mr.
Dearborn of Lincoln favored the bill as
ridge of Leicester and Mr.. Wall OF Dor
set opposed Mr.. Page of Hyde Park
favored. Mr.. ives VI Mount Holly oppos-
cd. Mr., Geek Of Thctford moved that
debate on the pending question now
csnse Last Mr.. Martin Of Brookline
favored tho bill n II could he properly
amended. Mr. House OF Berlin, Mr.. Ellis
Of Brookneld opposed the bill. MIR. Mnr-
TIN 0f Hrookliue proposed an amendment
providing for n plurality election. but ths
number of ballots not limited. Mr.. Row
land Of Poultney opposed the amend
mont as did Mr., Fletcher of Stockbridse,
Mr., Davis OF Tairee Mr.. Wright Of
starkshoro. Mr.. Bailey of Randolph, Mr..
Martin Of NInrtland Mr.. Daniels Of War.
rem.
Mr. Marsh OF Sheldon favored the
amendment and the bill The amend
mont proposed by Mr.. Martin was voted
down. On tho question OF the passage
of the bin Mr.. Shaw Of stowe favored and
the bill was killed.
On motion Of Mr., Whitney Of Marlboro,
tho House adjourned at II 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
HOUSE-MORNING.
THIRD READING ORDERED.

THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. officiating to re-marriage.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. SS-RelatinE to the summoning
Of grand and petit Jurors
II. j1-Relatlng to the pasteuriziny
or milk
II. 5s-Incorporating the Waterbury
savings bank
BILLS INTRODUCED.
~. l22-By Mr.. stone OF Wallng-
ford 10 amend sections 5lOs, 5lIO, Sill
and 5ll+ Of the public statutes, rerpt-
ing to the election Of license commits
sioners by towns. provides FOR cleo
ton annually of three commissioners,
for one Year. Con be removed by Sc
lectmen for cause To Joint commit
tee on temperance.
II. l23-By SIR. McCuen of Yer
iennes. to amend section Sips Of the
public statutes, relating to the mum
i.ber OF licenses IN town. zone for
each 1000 or larger fraction as as
certained by last census. Fifth class
licenses not to be considered in de-
termining number issued.) TO joint
committee On Temperance.
II. loi--By Mr. Lewis of Wells. re-
lnting 10 fishing in Lake st. Cath
arlne TO ioint committee on game
and fisheries
". Ieg-By Mr. Tracy Of Belvidere.
t. l"galiZc tho quadrennial appraisal
of tn" real cstote ~ Relvidere for 1910
TO committee on grand list
II. 72c-Ry Mr. Amey Of Brighton, in
amendment Of section 5G95 of public
statutes. relating to homicide Uen-
atty Tor murder IN first degree, i'm
pr'sonmNnt FOR life unless jury adds
to verdict with capital punishment :;
second degree also to he for life or
such term as court may nx.) To gem
rral committee.
II. i27-Ry Mr., Annoy of Brighton, in
addition~o section 1852 of tho public
statutes. relating 10 attachment OF
personal property To judiciary COM
mttcc.
II. i2S-Ry Mr.. King of Mt. Tabor,
TO aid that town in repairing and
maintaining highways 'AphrOpriates
$4,000 To committee on appropria-
tions.
a. l2a-Ry Mr.. stone Of Walling-
ford, to paw W. f.. Fisk the sum
named To committee on claims
IT, 1SO-By Mr., stone Of Walling-
ford. 20 incorporate the Clarendon
Power company To committee on
corporations.
| H. l3l---By Mr. Dartt of Springfield,
an act providing for the distribution If
state school funds, and transportation
OF high school pupils, To committee
on cdurntiOn
H. l32 by Mr. Martin of Ilart'an',
| to amend section 1898 of the public
statutes, relating to damage done by
deer No redress for damage done on
posted landJ To joint committee on
game ana fisheries,
H. la3-By Mr., Ives of Mount Holly
to amend No. 49, acts of 1908, relating Ia
display of flags. To committee on mill
! tarN affairs.
| H. l34-By Mr.. Miller of Bethel an act
| restricting marriage. (Majority of board
OF health of town or city may cerufy IN
| writing To town clerk. that 1t Is theii
opinion that any person residing therein
H. physically or mentally unft for mat
rimony. Certificate may be revoked AZ
any time. Secretary of state board OF
health to keep list OF such persons, re-
| wise same and return to town clerks
| every three months. Persons refused II
censes may apply to the court Of his di.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
EVENING ADDRESS.
THE Teacher In a Democracy" Dis
rUased by Rabbi Wise.


cussed by Rabbi Wise.
The browning feature Of Thursdays
program was the lecture in the evening
at The Strong theatre by Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise of the Free Synagogue,
New York city.
The speaker was introduced by Prin-
cipal Ernest q. Ham, president Of the as
ISOLATION. who spoke of the prominence
Of Rabbi Wise as a lecturer upon educa-
tional topics
The subject Of the address by Rabbi
Wise was The Teacher In a Democ-
racy." The speaker said that no educa-
tional assembly In this year would be
complete without dwelling for a moment
on two current educational anniversaries
the soth birthday celebration Of Count
Tolstoi and the tercentenary Of the birth
OF Milton. Tolstoi. said Rabbi Wise,
while not Of wide fame In the educational
world is nevertheless a truly great
teacher
Referring to the second and more i'm
portant educational anniversary OF the
year. the tercentenary Of the author Of
the treatise on "Educa ton" the speaker
said in part
IL satNeTlnH OF teachers IL may
fttingly be pointed out that Milton
acknowledged with just gratitude that 10
his fathers discerning taste and foster
ing care he owed the encouragement Of
his studies and the leisure which rem
dered them possible. Prophetic was the
soul Of the father. who was content to
provide the son with the means Of prose-
cutting his eccentric schemes Of life. to
continue through long years 70 prepare
himself for some great work-ts nature
unknown.
Milton. whose Paradise Lost was no
greater poem than his own life dedicated
the gifts Of his mind to the service of
the State. Thus he taught men for all
time that the office OF education Is not to
give men barren learning but fruitful
scholarship. not to MI men with dead
classics but to A. them for classic living.
His education. which began in literature.
and ended in life. was well and nobly
planned by a wise father. and It irnpellei
him in turn to wise and noble living. One
Kind or type Of training will produce sue
cessful sons; another and very different
method Of training will foster noble sons
Are We training our sons primarily to
tread the paths of success or to rise to
the heights OF nobleness?
The question Is hound N nres. ,,,o,,
l,s-are the educational nrocass.s ., ooi
leae and university nrenarirs INV sors
for noble living in the wav in ubi,, roh,
Milton's father consciouslv bo,,.d VT.
son TO III himself ~ nroduc. , ,ra,.
poem? Are we training mr. sore ,brnu,h
the instrumentalI,v of school ,,d col,o,e
for that true nohl.ness which J.. rohls
eablenesso And LOT us no, forge,
that books and college. ara as no,bir,
unless they move mon ia sts.r ,boir lives
nv the dxed star n, ,bo i1o,,
"Chi.fes, or tho e,.mer,s -, ,ra,ar,
ton and corsecr.,ior ro, ,bn ,o,ohar,s
task is ,be noss.ssio, -, ,,,,.o..t,u .rho
,eacber ,ru., ma, roa,.,i,. ,, ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

sCECOLMASTERS' CLUB.
Uanu"c. with Addresses and lglertiOu
F 0fficer---Athi~tic nuics Adopted,

Tho annual banquet Of the school
masters club was hold NJ the Van
Nc1s House Tri'oy night ~ oieht o'clock
inc fNartrNaSter wa Superintendent
Edwin I. Arcrn Of Ricifori, vice.
president Of the club.
Mr.. Green introduced as the first
speaker of tho evening II G.. Morris ga.
state srpcrint ondcnt Of edWca ton in
New Hampshire. Mr.. Morrison sp,In
briefly. stating hat hc was alad to 10
present :, meeting which serveI 80
knit cordialitT among the traohc"s
and TO bring out the red bloud IF n
man. That quality Is needed. said k'r
Morrison, In teaching to-day. Tho
educational field needs big men VINO
can meet each other on the com non
ground OF manhood
VERMONT TEACHERS CoMptI-
MENTED.
The address OF tho evening WA, 10
livercd by Edward u. Sinner. district
superintendent of New York city, who
pointed cut some Of the needs OF tho
oducationa! system of to-day, '!o
talked of the rapid growth In tho edu-
cati"nal SyStc,n OF Now York and drew
tho conclusion that the trained teacher
So what is needed most.
The snea ker gave Vermont dire (
vorplin'cnt during the course Of his
address Ivy saNing that he had heard
and soon thugs white attending tint.
tcaohcrs convention the equal or SIT
p"riur Of which he had never witncs SIS
eli before and that n some Of the
Nermo ont t"nchors he had met would
come TO New York they would I've a
great addition to the teaching force
90 that city
The speaker said he had found many
things in Vermont that would be OF
help ia him in New York and that
thoro was material in the state for as
good an educational system as could
he found elsewhere
True teaching, said the speaker. is
TO create the habit Of voluntary self
control The teacher IL only a whet-
Stone. as It were. upon which to allow
others to sharpen.
Vocal selections were rendered dur
ing the evening by male quartz.
composed of Meesrs. Little. Hull. Ian
and GOA.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Following the banquet and exercises
Gle business that was adjourned from
earlier IN the evening was continued
Tho following Officers ~ the School
masters club We're elected:
prcSitcni-E. l., ingalls, OF Hartford.
Vice president Martin q
Eenc,,ict. -. Johnsbury.
Secretary ana trrasurer-C, d. Howe.
Essen Junction.
ENccutivc corNmlttco-A. s, Hartman,
Il. y. Barton and T.. +, irccn.
Late IN the evening the following re-
visce rules for the control Of the athlete
situation in Vermont were presented by
Principal l.. T.. smith. chairman Of the
athletic committee, and passed by the
members
ATHLETIC RULES
Tine faculty Of zach school shall super
visa and control all uthlctiC teams bat
no instructor or coach shall play on any
team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
STATE TEACHERS
IN BURLINGTON
Joint RESOLUTION.
CONTINUED from page ~

70 :so-H. si--An act relating 10 bcunf
On nuNr llninpS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
STATE TEACHERS
HAD A BUSY DAY
continued from page i0D

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'"e''a u. NisS r."" MOORE
Was Nocso L" lps'roo' N's three IT.
co4V"sHeors =" p7"par@ hF-'aws And
forTn the nisn,bcrsfip % the Vermont
TsaeheIs NeSlre'nent bHcn asfoclS-
Ion safd ooran1''teo To consist "f IN"
Governor, State superintendent % Cd
ucafson and Stste treasurer. ex-ofricio
He4nDerS. the remaining ne'neers I"
"" ~s'"'~" ife"' '"' e''Io"' No'"'"
iNN>,1T'H '0"p'
NR Ho'loh OF MISS AIhefta Hre'nah
~ WAS "oted to amend tne c"nSNtu-
tom so that any woman should he
eltg1Aae to membership who Is at
present actively enEase ed IN tcachrs
or supervising in Vermont. and any
woman living IN Vermont who has
been TINS engaged Section three was
amended SO that the fee for nleuiher-
shin slot7ld be tventy-nvo cents and
heeoza,e dine ar the animal ,,,oo.ire- H.,
nchnher AVID shat ana. ro,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,r.
max. Ina ,an,it+ea ., or,. ,t,o. ,,,r;,,.,.
,,o ,oor
,,,h,io ,.o.., c,,,l, 81. 49,.
~ i've
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
SESSION Of HOUSE
OPENED WITH SONG
passed with proposals. OF amendment
Rules ~ and 2o suspended.
SIGNED RY C}pVURNOR
UOntinnrd from pase III


SIGNED By GOVERNOR,
: An net amending section $50, publie
statutes. relating to appeals from nnal
decisions of listers.
Joint resolution inetructins Joint stand
ing committee ON Industrial, scheel to visit
that institution.
Joint resolution relating TO use Of Senate
chamber Ivy Vermont Press association.
q. @An net to amend section one. acts
1903, relating TO hunting.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. l5--An act relating to exemptions
from taxation.
=. 18-An act relating to preservation Of
the public health
:. IAN act providing for indexins
probate records.
KILLED.
H. IAN act prohibiting payment Of
ices to Justice Of peace In criminal csses.
I'm motion of Senator 4riewpid, the
Senate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

committee on resolutions: Super
intendcnt y. d. Mnthewson Of Barre.
chairman: Miss Caroline NJ. Griswod,
Montpelier; Superintendent f.. A. Hamil-
ton Of Bakersfield.