davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
The Spirit of '7e.

One of the picturesque figures ap- bearing in Marion Harland's autobiog- raphy is Major James Morton, who served throughout the Revolution and was known in the army as "OId Solid Column, says Harper's Weekly. He was an old man, of course, when Mari on Harland knew him-a pitiabIe wreck : of the once stout-hearted and stout bodied warrior. But he still had definite ideas on some subjects and was doughty in their defense. Once when an acquaintance casually made mention in his presence of d trip up the Hudson to West Point, the veteran raised himself as if he had been shaken b. the shoulder. That is not true" he said doggediy. But. Major returned the surprised nsrretor. T did go There is a regular line of steamers up the river" The old warhorse reared his head and beat the floor with an angry heel. T say it fig not true! It could not be truei General Washing ton had big chain stretched across the river after Arnold tried to sell West Point, so that no vessel could get to the fort. And, sir" bringing his cane down upon the hearth with a. re- sounding thump, there is not that man upon earth who would dare take down that chain. Why sir, General Wash ington put it therei"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
NORWICH TOWN
West Town Street School. Graddation Rev. c. A. Northrop Acts Judge at Easthampton Prize Speaking Con- test.

At the West Town street school on Friday afternoon. Grades ". VI, VII, and VIII. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy. teacher, and James F. Lucy, principal, held their closing exercises The pu- pills ably carried out the programme which follows. There was a good rep resentation of parents and friends.
 Song, Lovely May. school; Barbara F'reitchie, Sadie Chapman; Con ceited Grassbopper. Dewey Wood worth: The Boy Who Forgets, Lila McNally; The Pattern. Helen Corri- geaux; Dow, Marguerite. Shields; song, May Song. school; Queer Schol- ars. Charles McNally; Presidents in Rhyme, Marie Jackson; In Order. Car rle Clark; song. My Old Kentucky Home, school; Teaching Public School, Helen Daley; Georee Nidiver. Leonard Clark; The Boy That Drives the Cattle Home, Myrtle McCord; Liberty and Independence Mary Chapman; song. Voices of the Woods, school; Little Ad Sid, Leonard Mur- ray; reading. A Story of 1775, Gertrude Avery: Medium, Little and Big. GeRoy Woodworth; Farmer Boys and Girls. Ruth Woodmansee; A Teachers Dream, James McNally: Song Without Words, Mary McNally; song. Stars of the Summer Night, school; reading, The Shoemaxer's Secret, Mary Olson; Boys Make Men, Ralph Chapman; song. Winds Song.- school; essay, Connecticut. Rose Princely; presenta- ton of diplomas; song. America, by school
 In the graduating class are the fol- lowing pupils: David Shahan, Edward Snow, John Tumicki, Edward Murray, John McNa1ly, Leo Leffingwell, Will Chapman. Viola WoodworthI Rose PrinceIy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
TAFTVlLLE
Closing Exercises of Wequonnoc School Successfully Carried Out- Teaching Force Will Be Reduced California Visitors-Notes.

The closing exercises of sthe We quonnoc school were held in Ponemah hall on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock amid the entire programme, carried out in an almost fauitless manner, gave pleasure to a large audience of admiring parents and friends. The school chorus sang delightfully under the direction of Miss Mary E. Rogers, instructor in music. The readings and the trial of MT. Pickwick. both from Dickens, were novel and enjoyable fea- lures. and much commendatory ap- plause was accorded all who took part. Supt. Frederick J. Werkin and his assistants, Miss Grace E. Addams and Miss Mary F. Callahan, had arranged the fine programme, which was as fol- lows:
 Music, The Land of Swallows, Ma sini school chorus; readings from A Christmas Carol. Elsie Seddon, Elsie Adams, Stella Gladu; music. See the Pale Moon, Campana. school chorus; The Trial of Mir. PickWiclI from Pick wick Papers, Dickens, MT. Pickwick, John Ranin; Nathaniel Wrinkle, Robert Brown; Samuel Weller, John Joseph Donovan; Sergeant Buzfuz, Dec Jo- speh Dion; Sergeant Snubbin, Michael Joseph Murphy; Sergeant Skimpin James Joseph Hanlon; Sergeant Plum ky. Andrew Clark Curran: Judge John Nolan; Mrs Bardell, Elsie Seddon; Mrs Elizabeth Cluppins, Francisco Grace Caron; Mrs. Susannah Sanders, , tail, Bullard. school chorus.
 Superintendent Working presented the diplomas with well chosen words of advice and the exercises were brought to 9. close with the selections When the Bloom Is on the Rye, by Bishop, and Wanderers Night Song Hubinsteiu, by the chorus.
 The class cOIors of purple and gold were effectively used in the decora- ton of the platform. On the walls was an attractive exhibition of draw ings by the pupils. showing the care ful instruction by Miss Mabel S. Webb.
 The members of the class of 1910 are Elsie Adams, Robert Brown, Fran cisca Grace Caron. Andrew Clark Cur Donovan. Stella Gladu. 1Janes Joseph Hanlon, Elizabeth McSheffery Mi chael Joseph Murphy, John Nolan, John NRtanlxin, Elsie Seddon.
 A number of them will enter the Norwich Free Academy in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
EIGHT TEACHERS
 NOT TO RETURN
About 400 Public School Pupils Will Enter New ParochiaI School in Fall.

Inasmuchf as the new Sacred Heart parochiaI school will undoubtedly be completed and ready for occupancy by September, the need of the temporary public school building erected after the fire in September. 1908, practically came to an end on Friday Its dis posa1 will be attended to later When about 400 of the 800 pupils who have been attending the Wequonnoc school enter the parochia1 school in the fall the conditions of the district will once more become normal. The teaching force of the Wequonnoc school will be reduced by eight teachers, who have taught during the past year as fol- lows: Miss Carrie M. Stedman North Stonington. Room AT; Jennie M. Dris- coil, Fra nklin, Room PIT; May L. SuI- Hvan- Willimantic. Room IT: Marga- ret T. Shea. Willimantic and Miss Sstalla J. Beach, Watertown. Grant building; Eva L. Booth, WaIlingford, No. '; ~Florina Moreau. Willimantfc, No. 6: Julia M. Donahue, Norwich. special work All the other teachers will return as far as is now known
 On Thursday evening all the teach CTS were entertained by Supt. and Mrs. r. J. Working at their home on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Big Tank Building Erected for c. W.
 Raiiroad-BacheIor and Benediets to : Play BaIl-Personai Items.


 The construction department of the Central Vermont railroad, under the supervision of Harry Holmes, is erect Ing a new tank house here to replace one damaged by fire two years ago. The temporary tank is utilized in the Fyards near the Central Vermont station at Norwich The present tank is to be large enough SO that if will require filling up only once a week.
 "A Lively Contest.
 Only twelve days and the baseball warriors of Yantic will determine which has the better team. The mar ned and single men are working over time, practiciug evenings. and a good game IS scheduled for the Fourth of July.
 Noted Here and There.
 Harry Way has left the employ of the Yantic farms.
 David Irvine, who was injured last week on the Central Vermont railroad and taken to the Backus hospItaI, mas returned home and Is improving steadily
 Winfield Stoddard of New London spent Tuesday with his grandfather, Deacon Ichaood Stoddard.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daughter Gladys have returned te Leb- anon after spending some time with Mrs. M. J. Bogue.
 Adam Baer has returned from sev- eral weeks stay in Philadelphia with his brother.
 Mrs. Charles Thorpe and daughter Dorothy of Montville were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. T. Mcconnell
 Mrs. Howard Eddy of Rockdale has been visiting friends and relatives in Yantic recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING.
Father Mathew T. A. Society Elected
 Officers Thursday Night.

President Joseph BeHefleur presid- ed at the semi annual meeting of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence so- ciety in their rooms on North Main street Thursday evening, and after regular business these officers were elected.
 Spiritual director, Rev. James J. Smith; president. James M Murphy; vice president, Simon J. Fahey; re- cording secretary, Leadore J. Gladue; financial secretary, Lelonel R. Ethier: treasurer, Joseph A. Donnelly; ser geant at arms, Patrick Sheehan; board of directors. Joseph BellefIeur, chairman. Joseph F. O'Sull1van Charles D. Warrington, John J. Shea, Louis E. Guertin and Edward J. Sweeney; furnishing committee. Vice President Fahey, Treasurer DonnelIy and Martin J. Enrisllt. The entertain1 ment and pool committees for the year are appointed by the incoming presi- dent.
 County Director James P. Fitzger- aid of New London has been invited to install the officers July 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Ofle 9r.lle1ur. Norwich, Saturday. June 25, 1910.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

For New England: Generally fair Saturday and Sundays moderate tenn peratureA moderate north to east winds becoming variable
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday fair to partly over cast weather and slightly lower tenn peratures will prevail with light va riabIe winds and on Sunday fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes. proba bly fol- lowed by cooler conditions Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar ' a. m. .----....-.....- 6s 50-o0 D.. m ....-............. S1 30.10 Highest SS lowest 69.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Generally fair; moderate variable winds Fridays, weather: As pred >ted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
BORN

PHKILIPs-In Wauregan. June 21, 1910, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips.
 RAWsON-In Norwich, June 24. 1910. a son to MT. and Mrs. George K. Rawson of 73 Peck street. FERGUsON-In Norwich, at 800 Bos- well avenue, June 24, son, Andrew Donald Craig, to Mir. and Mrs. Alex ander Ferguson
 MAI.BONE-In Tuckahoe. N. Y.. June 23, 1910. a. daughter. Dolosita Mer- cedes to Mir. and Mrs. Louie A. Nal bone, nee Hattie A. Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Former Residents Mere from califor-

Mir. and Mrs William Berry and two children of Bakersfield. Cal. for merly residents of Taftville, arrived in town this week for an extended vis- it. They are the guests of MT and Mrs. Ralph Gaskell. who returned sev- eral months ago after short time in California. MT. and Mrs. Berry plan to spend the summer in the east, if not longer. They have been in Cali fornia several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs Nichols and daughter Fanny have \been the recent guests of Mrs William Burdick of Huntington ave-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
MARRIED

FLANDREAU-O'BR Manches- ter N H., June 24, by the Rev. sam uel Russell Miss Annie OBrfen or Norwich and Robert l.. Flandreau Of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 June IS, Miss Josephine Adeu Clark of Woodstock and Charles T. Linde- man of Hartford
 cLARK-MIrcHELL- this city. June 24, by Rev. M. S. Kaufman, D. D.. Herbert M. Clark of this city and Fanny J. Mitchell of uncasville. NICHOLS-PHILLIPS this city, June 24. bv Rev. w. T. Thayer. George E. Nichols and Annie Phillips, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Clarence Smith of Peclx's. Corner is visiting in Willimaptic. where she is attending the graduation of her niece at the WiIlimantic Nigh school
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

O. R. Buddington of Eighth street is able to be out after having been confined to the house by illness
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Return from Hartford School.

Timothy J. Sullivan was in, Willi- mantle Friday to meet his son, John Sullivan, who has been attending the American School for the Deaf at Hart ford. The young man has now attend ed the school several years and has made fine progress. Miss Sadie Jack son, daughter of Mrs. Emily Jacks son. and Samuel Trudeau. son of Frank TEnGeAu &iso returned Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue were recent visitors in Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Maitland Dunn of New York for merly of Greeneville, is recovering from an Illness with scarlet fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Joseph Charbonneau of Sterling fra s been visiting at his home in East Nor wich this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
-One of the Judges.

Ohe or the Judoes.
 Rev C. A. Northrop of Beech drive has returned from Easthampton, Mass where he was one of the judges for the prize for the best speaking by three chosen representatives of each of the two literary societies at Wil1iston seminary-the Ndelphi and Sigma Gamma.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's Corner was in New London and Grot- on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Briefs and Personals

bIfSIS efiu TcTSuffdTSs Blackcaps are ripe in Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Notes.

Unclaimed letters at the Taftv44ie postoff1ce number two this weeks Mrs. Rose Chase and Miss LuzIia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

fhs University cf Michigan wants T: R. to be fts president 2ha nexxs of
 sss==asa &na(9e &v~A&
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

WHEN you want to put your buni> ness before the public. fhero fs no me &fum better than through fna sadHnxt3as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Sun. NInnn rrG Tides.
GREENEViLLE

SIX hours sitet HiSn Water U IS IL tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Mrs. Frank Hanpson of Moesup was the guest of MT. and Mrs John w. Ssddon of South B street on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

WHEN you want 70 put your busf- ness before the public. there IS no mes liuu better tha1 shrcugh the adxerft--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
FURS STORED FOR SUMMER

I now have my own building at 10 Franklin Street. where tise beat faciI ities for storing Furs have been fin stalled. Bring yours To me and hay them rspsired/ dyed and stored for th
 Nj. BHUChNER.
 Telephone 254-s. apr1eTsPhS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

Perfect for the year. " Perfect for two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

AUToMOBILD sTArIoN, .. 2. Colt. Otis Street. Autcmebiss and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jobbing. Phone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10
MR.. HEPBURN HURLS
DEFIANCE
RoUNDLY DENoUNcES THOSE
WHO OBJECT 10 HIS ANTI.
LEE SPEECH.

Washington, April 9--Senator Hey
brrn Of Idaho, In an address tonight
before old soldiers Of the Union VeA-
eran sLeglon, hurled defiance at the
critics Of his speech In the senate
against the acceptance Of the statue
Of General Robert Il. Lee In Statuary
hall at the capitol
1T Is an Insult" said Senator Hey
burn, Ito you gray haired veterans,
who risked your all To save this ma :
tion, To place the statue of Robert H.
Lee In the nations capitol. To me
IL Is intolcrable To have the rebel flag
float beside old glory.
When the time comes for the In
PRODUCTION Of the resolution to accept
Lees statue another sermon will be
preached on the floor of the senate
and you will find others than myself
who share this sentiment"
He said he had examined the rec
ords and found that when Robert H.
Lee resigned from the United States
army, ii was after Lincoln had pro-
NOTED him to a full 60 oue,f" and that
he drew his pay for sGc! three days
after he had accepted IA commission
from the confederaey.
That said the senator. "is the rec
ord Of the man whom we are asked
Ia accept as "A hero, statesman and
soldier"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10
FEUD IS STARTED
IN KAL|SPELL
SERIOUS TROUBLE is FEARED
FROM MATTER GROWING
OUT OF ELECTION.

kalispell. April 3.~tSpecial) Re-
fuslng 10 prosecute four men Who last
night beat him np, Hamilton Lee to-
day sought in the district court and
WIS granted the right 10 carry a gun
for his own protection.
The trouble dates 10 the city elee-
ton about two weeks ago when Lee
was opposed by THE church element
on the ground that he was an atheist.
MckeoWn. a Catholic, was one Of
those who offended Lee by saying he
WAS not "A believer and several days
ago Lee got an admission thai Me-
kcOWn had circulated the story. Lee
soundly thrashed him before 4 large
and yelling crowd.
Last night Lee. after refusing tt ae-
company stranger 10 a card room In
Tie back Of saloon, WAS attacked
from behind nd In u moment coy
cred by his opponents, who severely
battered him, Both mon afn known
rs determined, and il Is feared j fa'1
Of Kentucky character has been
started.
1t II not known whether Mckepwn
Is going armed or not.
The men who attacked Lee last
night We're In consultation wfh Me
keown a moment before The fight.
one was arrested and relieved Of "A
pair or "knuckles'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10
WHOLESALE THEFTS
ALLEGED

Kansas city April r.. Police today
arrested 10 sWitchmen In the employ
ment Of the Kansas city Southern rail
way on charge thai they have been
operating Il syndicate for wholesale
stealing Of goods in transit over the
company's lines. Between 10000 and
100000 worth OF merchandise has been
stolen from ears by the syndicate In
the last two years, officials say. Last
month n $4,000 shortage was recorded.
Clothing, dress goods, fire arms. liq-
nor cigars, shoes foodstuffs and even
lawn mowers have been stolen. SOM.
of II was disposed of to stores and sa-
looms. Other articles. the police assert.
were found in the houses of some Of
the suspects. Several truckloads Of
stolen goods have been recovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10
MEMBERS OF MISSISSIPPI LEols.
LATuRE AND OTHERS
ARE ACCUSED.
STATE LAW IS INVOKED


Jackson, Miss. April o.--FIvc war
rants charging poker playing we're ia-
sued today w. one pf the ramlitgatiDns
of the Rilbo- Duiancy senatorical bri-
htry investigation. The warrants We're
for State senator Charles H. Engle.
Charles Dohcrty. representative. Sam
Clark and r.. q, James. both promi-
nent planters and Private" john Al
len
Allen receatly before the grand
Jury which investigating some phases
NJ the bribery charges was asked III
he knew of any gambling al Jackson
during the legislative session. He said
ne played poker In Representative
Doherty's room. The others under in
dictmont also made statements to the
jury about gambling at Jackson
Poker playing for money is unlaw-
ful under the Mississippi code Of 1850.
when the senate resumed It's in
vestigation, NJ. c. Bowen. a lawyer of
Gulfport.. Miss, testified that Il client
OF his put claim In Biibo's hands
Bowen SAID Bilbo collected $50, and
charged si00 for it. Finally Bilbo sent
check for $29 To Bowen, who had
taken the case up. The check was
protested and has not been paid, the
witness said.
The prosecution attacked Bilbo with
several witnesses. II. n Miller, for
mer district attorney Of Jackson. tess
titled that he never offered Reproscn-
tative Gowart judgeship or district
altorneyshlp for his vote for senator
"cowart," said Miller. "eaImed he
was voting for vardaman because hn
thought his county was for Vardaman
but as lawyer he thought he had a
right tn take a fee and if he took il
Zee 10 represent another party he
would change his attitude IN the SEN
atorial caucus.
Il never heard anything 80 bold.
and | 80 told cowart"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10
A WESTERN WELCOME
FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT

Omaha April 9,--At "A meeting Of
business and professional men tonight,
1t was decided to send special train
10 New York city With party to
greet ex-President Roosevelt upon his
return 10 the United States. The
party will be headed b. Mayor Dahl
man and 1t Is expected that at least
100 Nebraskans will make the trip.
Mayor Dahlman stated that an ar
rangement for large number Of
broaehos had been made and that a
genuine western welcome will be Civ
en- Roosevelt when he arrives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10

Washington. April s"Wc have
time III IL history the Payne tariff
act yesterday turned the tide ana gave
Us 4 surplus instead OF deficit"
Tho speakers We're Chairman Ser
emo Payne Of the house ways ana
means committee and his two chief
lieu;enants. John Dalzcll t Pcnnay!-
vania and Hanry =. BoGtcl Of I'M
nols. They were conaregatcd IN MIR
Fayne's committee room and they
spoke IN unison and most enthnsias-
tically ct the success Of the new law
The surplus Of receipts over ex-
penditures mt the close Of business
last night" said Mr.. Boutcll, speaking
for the three, was $122,i52. Subtract
ing from this the 100000 received on
account of the corporation tax and
which Is In litigation, We have a net
surplus of $4,000 i'm round numbers,
which II absolutely gilt-edgcd.
Considering that the Payne law
did not go into effect until August s.
1909, we consider that IL has made a
remarkable showing. the most extra
ordinary, indeed. ever made by any
tariff law. 1t should he borne In
mind" he confined, "that this sur
plus has been attained in the face OF
the most extraordinary expenditures
the principal of which was made on
account of the Panama canal.
During the period III question
s220 400 has been paid out of the
general fund for the construction of
Tie canal and that viii be REIN
bursed by bonds.''
Mr.. Payne entered into an argn-
mcnt to show that the increased cost
of living could not be attributed 10
the tariff I'm not a single in
stance" he declared, 'can such AN in
crease be traced to the tariff Duties
have not been advanced by the pres
ent law. but In many instances have
been reduced. This Is especially true
In the case of meats The advance in
prices of commodities has been due
To the increased demand which, In
turn Is attributable 10 the universal
employment of labor al the old or
Improved wages. The supply has not
kept UP with the demand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10
HUNT TAKES OATH
AS CUSTOMS
JUDGE

Washington. d. e. April o.
Judge Hunt became judge OF the
customs court of appeals today by
taking the oath of office at the de-
partment of justice after his arrival
in the capital city from Montana
BY invitation he lunched with
President Taft at the White House.
Judge Hunt declined to say who
he would recommend for the federal
judgship In Montana to take the
place he made vacant by accept
ing the new position This matter
of successor he will take up with
the Montana senators next week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10
ROUSING RECEPTION
GIVEN ROOSEVELTS

Port Manrizip, italy, April a.-The
entire population Of this pretty little
old Italian town. nesting amid groves
of oranges and olive trees, gave Mr..
welcome when they arrived this even
ing from Genoa. For days the resi-
dents have been decorating IN honor
OF the visit and American colors Tut
tered everywhere. from the municipal
buildings, the houses In the streets
and the villas. Many of the decora-
tions of the poorer quarters were
home made. Even the sisters in the
ncighborhood converts displayed
American flags ON the gates.
Dead walls were covered with pos
ters bearing such Inscriptions as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10

Roosevelt forever Long live
Roosevelt" and similar expressions Of
regard.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt ar
rived not only was every man. woman
and child in the town massed about
the station or lining the streets. but
thousands from the neighboring COM
munes had come into add their en-
thusasm to that of the townspcople.
After greeting Miss Carew Mrs.
Roosevelt's sister, at whose home, the
villa Monte Calvario. they will spend
few days. and receiving the formal
welcome of the prefeet and mayor
the party started forward for the ear
riages. A bard struck up Hail Col
umba, and the crowd cheered lus-
tlly "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-10
TEACHERS OF STATE
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

Helena April 9,-lspeelal) )--Before
aaJourning The delegates to the con-
vention of county snperiBtendents
adopted n auInber OF resolutions, pro-
testing against the method of taking
the school eensns favored tie estab-
lishment of six summer schools for
teachers, recommended that at county
Institutes. the work be divided into
sections, and favored the appointment
OF commission by the next legis-
latnre 10 reyiss the school LAWS of the
state,