davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-17

called up the Cafe Boulevard at 3
o'clock and cancelled the order ;or a
dinner for twenty-five. Disappointed
walters cleared the wedding table OF
roses.
Capt. E~chevarris and Miss Catiln OBJ
tained no marriar. u~erse at the City
Hail yesterday, but they may have
stepped over to Jersey for the ceremonS.
Miss Catlin fed from her parents to
wed the Captain. Her parents object
strongly to the match.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
IMPRACTICAL ADVICE,

IFr0m The Va llEgU" -lar.I
can artist" said Mr.. Teechum,
''sho.ld str!ye t Reproduce NhIt IS
nearest n his thought and deepest in
MS Affection
Yes" replied the mercsnary genius,
nut the laws against coluterfeit.ag cur
rency are so sevc.e!'
The evening world., 1911-10-17
HOLY NAME CONGRESS ENDS.
Organization Acts for Better stand
ard for All America.


BALTIAIORE. Nd, Oct. 1.-THE first
national congress OF the Holy Name So
clsty of the United States, which as
ssmbled here yesterday. wound up Its
session to-day with a meeting of the
diocesan and parish spiritual directors
at the Cathel.c tIuo, ~ Which ques-
lions pertaining to the Gove.onment or
the society were considered. The con-
gross practically finished> It's business
yesterday, crystallizing in a series of
resolutions n unanimous sentiment
oT@'~r' "N"1v'tv and l~lN'oralitv and In
fsvor OF a better standlrI of living Cor
AL America.
a G.nEer given b" Cardinal Gibbons
to the visiting prel1tcs at Notre Dame
College and a reception to the cardina!
by the Tabernacle Society OF the ca
thedral PARISH completed the programme
of events for to-day in tie Cardinals
dual jubilee celebration.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
WANT LOTS.
FOR THE HONESEEK[R

Al. ideal HON. in the park sction Of Book.
3ioO DOWN, BALANCE sAME,hS RENT; a Ter.
feot house. finely finished. handsOney decorated
built y brick and stone; 7 oGrns tilei bath an
~se,,itule, parquet noor,, Hardwood trim; water.
~ The new subway. one Gloek rom erpress ia
ton certain u rapid increAses IN valuation. ss d
Tor particulars and insntci- the nroa 2, II 0 ice,
OPPORTUNITY. 2?s world.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
NO ONE AT WEDDING FEAST.
Miss Catlin ana Hes Captain Coun-
termand Their Order.

The Cafe Boulevard. despite elaborate
preparations. ~as not the setting last
right for the wedding Of Miss Ethel
C'atlin and Capt. Carlos E~chsvarria, OF
the Argentine Navy. The Captain and
Miss Catlin left the Hotel Martha WASH
ington at 7 o'clock last evening and
The evening world., 1911-10-17

A. these ssstatisas vim attract many n aissa
Ws reserve privilege 81 limiting quantities.
NO Az On ~TEl.EPmONE ORDERS.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

"FOE-RHEU"

A most wonderful CURE FOL RHEUMATISM,
ttccAasNafxao 'sroSnl I'll nd HenA9afGLI Ta deposit. V ,ns
all URIC ACID complaints.
powerful UHc ACID solvent and crpdicator.
Amazingly rapid n rs action. usually cures mu,ru-
lar cases In two days. and severer forms in a pro-
potionstsiy. abort time. Prevents as we'll as
cures. Produces no III effects. Does not upset
the stomach. Extreme dietinG not necessary.
"FOE.RHEU'. is purely. vesstable. an extract
from a single plant found, In Africa. and TN.
known 70 the civilized world until recently.
PRICE 800 PER BOTTLE, POSTPAID.
THE FOE-RFlEU COMPANY
% C0rtlandt So. New York City
The evening world., 1911-10-17

Imported Tooth 8r ushes)
Well known French make-f .12L.
Va cut--Reg. ~ to .s&y
Importod Hand Scrubs and ~
Nall Brushss--solid banks
pure .bristles-with and With
Gus handles. .,.,,,.. 20 ana 30 sl0
Bfistie Tooth Brushes. ....... rs q.
20c Ceiluloid Soap Boxes
Pink. Blue. lvory"......... IA,
3Vc. Ceiluloid Powder Pun Dos
Pink. blue. vory...... .2e
Glass Tubes for Tooth Brushes. 10 8.
Liquid vcnecr-CleAns and
pOllshcs fur nituPo and plano ON Hf
without iAbOr--a0 IT. Size 40
Is u. slse. &c.. s1H
Curved Handle Bath Brushes t
solid back 70 40
Bath Drushes--det schable
curved handles. D.. ......... 80 &c
Imported Hair D~rusbes--
solid back. .....Si.30 and Si.6o .CS
Solid Hack Hair brushes
pure bristies. +. ,......... 10 ~
Good Bristic Hair Brushes. 80 .S1
Rubber Drossins Combs..... ~ 10
Rubber Dressing Combs ...... rs o
Wool Powder Pads. ......... rs O.
Swansdown Pun. T.. ......... 10
C0mpisIi0a brushcs--in ox ~ 40
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-03
Primary for Judges.

A bill restoring the nomination of
supreme court judges to the direct
primary was passed by the Senate.
The bill provides for a nonpartisan
election of superior court and SUI
preme court judges. Twice as many
candidates are to be nominated at
the primary as there are offices to fill,
and the candidates will make a sec
ond race at the general election. In
the event that a candidate for judge
gets a majority of all the votes cast
in the primary. his name appears on
the general election ballot with no OPP
ponent. Should there be more than
one position to be filed, the candidate
who receives a majority at the pri-
mary may have printed under his
name these words: Received a ma
jority of all votes cast at the primary
election" and two candidates are
nominated for each of the other jul
dicial positions in the ticket.
Public Utilities Bill May Fail.
1t is possible that the public utili-
ties bill will not pass, as the result
of the action of the Seattle chamber
of commerce in asking the CONNER
cial bodies of the state to oppose the
measure. The bill provides for new
procedure in handling tariff schedules
in Washington If this measure be-
comes a law no railroad can raise the
rates now effective without giving the
railroad commission 30 days notice,
and then only with the consent of the
commission.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-03

If the faunal code passed by the
Senate, 29 to 10, is acted upon favor
ably by the House and approved by
the governor, Washington will have
one of the most rigid sets of game
laws Of any state in the Union.
The faunal code virtually wipes out
all existing laws and sets up new reg
ulations on wild animals ranging from
chipmunks to caribou. 1t provides for
the creation Of an appointive board
Of five faunal commissioners to en-
force the provisions OF the act There
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-03


Olympia is watching with breath
less interest the fate of bill intro
duced the past week by Representa-
tive Carlyon for the early erection OF
Temple of Justice on the capitol
building site near the executive man
sion. Before the session convened
last month the state press was full OF
reports of the efforts to be made by
various places to steal the capitol
away from Olympia, Everett, Ellens-
burg, and Snohomish all being con-
testants, and one eastern paper even
came out with an article admonish-
Ing the people to keep their eyes on
Pasco." for that fourishing burg was
aspiring to become the permanent
home OF the state administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A MATTER OF DIET.

Very many people believe that purely
vegetable diet Is ruch the best for hu-
man beings and that meat induces dis.
cases, both of the mind and the body.
Man has been provided with all the
kinds of teeth used in the mastication
Of all kinds OF food, from which one
might reason that he IS intended by ma
ture to subsist upon a varied diet and
not upon vegetables alone. Tho expert
ment of vegetarian diet Nas been tried
on large scale by the Chness and ia
panesc whose poorer classes subsist up
on rice and by the people in the South
OF Europe, who live upon macaroni, The
English and the Germans live on mixed
diet. and they are much larger and
much more strongly developed. These
people also indulge in liberal diet and
have greater number of meals "A day.
Nowhere will you find a finer physique
than in England. A glow of health Is
~"an in the face. and their stature is
'@r .---'"r than the people of the South
Of hurope end of the East. | think Or,
Fletcher has done much for some who
nave suffered indigestion from hasty
eating and boiling food, [ assure you
If you would have a good complexion
You must "chew your food fine" as
was instructed to do when | was child
by one whose chmeoike complexion bore
out the truth Of these sayings and prac-
tees. In fact the matter OF food is
question which must be settled by tho
Individual The amount and kind of food
and the frequency with which it should
.ne taken, one can find out best for her
self. but take sufficient amount of
good, nourishing food to be healthy and
good looking. l raise a voice of warning
to my friends in these days of starvation
methods, that the martyrdom OF abstcm-
ious dieting should not be followed too
far, IN the desire TO obtain a figure that
the present fashions would seem TO de-
mand. 49," Health and Good Looks" in The
!, Ladies' World for February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Rutland, Jan. S--For the present Rut-
land Will be the temporary capital Of thu
state as Governor Mead, who returned
from Montpelier yesterday has estab-
hshed headquarters in his private Office
at the Howe Scale company. Il haven't
given any particular thought to State af-
fairs since my return" the Governor said
in reply TO an inquiry concerning his gen
erhl opinion of what has been done a.
Montpelier this winter.
My general impression Of the workins
of the Legislature is that it was espec-
tally praiseworthy as radical reformation
was attempted along very important lines
For instance l have realized fully that
one great need of our State Is Increased
care for education tending to the improve
ment Of our agriculture. and this has re-
ceived cttention. A State in which Sc per
cent Of the people are engaged In agricul-
tural life we had not even one State
agricultural normal school We arc 10
have that lack rcmedied. The taking over
Of the normal school property at Ran
dolph and tho purchase Of additional real
estate adioiu., It. making an invest
ment Of from 5000 to $4,000, Is certainly
great advance towards the development
of our agricultural interests. This is sim
ply the opening wedge There can be no
doubt but that other agricultural schools
will be started in other narts of our state
FOR there should 10 Eve or six mora in
order that tho host results NAV ba oh
tairad"
Governor Mead nartiore, education nc
another suhiec, Of vital i,rnortorco 20
which fine I .opi.lot,,ra b,d ei,.an moro
than usral ,ttor,,o, and mo o-,,,earod 20
no ,veu n1aaeed WITH v.bat has haar ar
cornIiebed in connection win e ~,
what tho .eois1at,,ra has dora IN raIa.
tion 10 educational encouragement p" bo
e,id "it bos do,o mora ,bor w. a.
comnI,sbad nv any otbar ragisIatu,e IN
tbis St,,e for o+ looet Ia years Tha
teacber raining corr-es u,bicb ar, a,
once to he astablisbad in % bisb Schools
eitr,+ad In tho r,os+ ,,oossib1a ror.iov,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
SENATE-EVENING.

called to order by the president at
ON p M
Inc senate adopted report OF special
committee 10 ihNeStlsate the attorney
genera! once regarding eNpendlhG No.
wv LOT de'ectlNe service
senate refused 10 concur III House
aine"u'hehtS TO . 49, re'd'''S 10 eAeilP-
uoh from trustee process IN question
Will '"e 9ena'e ,'"'u' J." i''"'e ".'''u
,..,, 49,, ,,
an" may ltdS, N"'''.>, i'"h Ne"' '".'e''
r'''''e!u' arm i,"''''''' i'e't' W. uo'.'
Ii''liiPocN, "'"' nay AiUi,l''''"
OuSn''',"' 80 N", Inns D"' -
- "O'"' i'S WV ',' VI ~
"''''''e' 7e'''' '''''''''' ''l''''
AZ 'ON h' ~ '''1 WV ri'->Oi''
'''"' ~ pay VI
'"N ar" o. '"' NJ
'"'h' FeSo'"'''" - pay ioi
-
'"'Ht res"'"'O !" P"S VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

their said line to n crossing of the West
River railroad upon the said Vermont
Valley railroads land north of Bright
street, relocating and constructing said
streets 50 as TO avoid grade crossings
and not to ohstruct the approach to the
passenger station. And may cross said
West River Railroad at grade, under
construction to be supervised by the pub
lie service commission, or may relocate
said West River track if requested by
the Central Vermont Railway company"
After discussion, this proposition was
modified by adding the following: THAT
only that part of the New London North
ern Railroad Co.'S land be appropria tea
by the Vermont Valley railroad. which
lies west of Vernon street, and Is not used
for railroad purposes, and shall be de-
c.ded by the public service commission to
be necessary. and that the location shall
be fixed by the public service commission
where 1t Is feasible to construct the line
in the judgment of said commission, ana
that all construction authorized in Brat
tlcboro and Vernon shall be under the
supervision of the public service commits
sion and not used until accepted by them.
"And that said Vermont Valley railroad
should cross the New London Northern
railroad in Vernon, south Of tho mead
ows. by an overpass or underpass, and
connect with the Vermont Valley railroad
tracks by crossing the tracks of the West
River railroad on land of the Vermont
Valley railroad at grade, or az the public
service commission may order, both con-
structiou to be subject TO the supervision,
inspection and acceptance of the public
service commission. as above provided"
And the members Of said committee on
the part Of the House further report that
they are credibly informed and believe
that both said propositions are acceptable
to ana desired by tho citizens of Brattle-
boro.
We believe that these propositions over
come every objection that has peeL raised
by the Central Vermont Railway company
and that no reasonable fault can be found
with them They We're not however, ac-
copied, and your committee can therefore
only report disagreement.
(SiEucdl
NEWMAN K. CHAFFEE.
CHARLES \. CALDERWOOD,
FREDERICK II. BABBITT,
Committee on the part of the House,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
BUT THREE POCKET VETOEs
One of the Hills Related to Changing
the state Executioner.

Montpelier, Jan. $50 far as could
he learned to-day only three bills passed
by the Legislature failed to become
law because Of 4 pocket veto by the
Governor one OF these was introduced
by Mr. Wheeler Of Calais. relating to
watering trouChs, and another was intro
duced BY M Rabbit of Rockingham
making the superintendent Of the stats
prison instead Of tho sheriff OF Windsor
county the official hanEman OF tins
state. There was considerable interest
in this bill inasmuch rs II Elroy Kent
lives until next January the death sen.
tence on him Will be executed in tn.
State prison.
The third measure that had a pocket
veto was a bill introduced by Senator
Archibald. entitled nm act relating to com.
mitments for misdemean~rs. These three
bills did not reach Govern Mead within
three days Of final adja nm, It and
the statute provides that in nc, case.
If they are not signed the b. 5 a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
AUTO THE UNDER Doc
Horse aud Carriage Said to Have
Damaged Machine.

The gentle and long suffering automo.
bile has at last reared up on its hind
wheels and demanded justice of its an.
cient enemy, the horse and carriage Mon.
lay suit was entered with the county
clerk by c. ID. Jarvis TO receiver dam.
ages alleged TO have been received by an
automobile at the hoofs and wheels OF
carelessly driven horse and carriage The
suit is brought against Thomas Red
niond of this city and $500 damages are
asked
It is set up that August 70, 1910, an au.
tomobile belonging to Mr., Jarvis was be-
Ing driven in careful manner along Shell.
burne road. The defendant, owing to hi
negligent manner OF conducting his team
as It is alleged. ran into the automobile
and seriously damaged II, 30 that II wal
out of commission for a month and re.
pairs to the amount of 500 We're neces
sary. The machine is ''-iued at Sl.oOa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

II. 6F-An act relating to the propaga-
ton of trout
II. 6s7-An act relating to the trustees
OF the Orange county grammar school,
the trestees Of the State normal school at
ture
Joint resolution relating to procuring
evidence In behalf OF the State.
A Joint resolution relating to the print
Ing of the proposals of amendment to the
constitution OF the State
Joint resolution relating to the pay Of
the stenographers and engrossing clerk
IN the office OF the secretary Of state.
Joint resolution relating to distribution
of. public digests.
II. 49-An act to amend section 49S or the
public statutes relating to restriction on
exemptions from taxation.
II. 3j1-An act to incorporate the
Southern Vermont Railway company.
II. j3G-An act to amend section 3426 OF
the public statutes as amended by sec
ton one Of No. So Of the acts OF 1905
relating to the election or appointment
Of town road commissioners.
II. G69--An act IL amendment or and IN
addition to chapter 81 Of the public
statutes relating to taxation OF interest
toarlng deposits In national BANKS
Fl. 0T4-An act to enable towns so vot-
ing to re-establish and permanently
mark their corners and boundaries.
II. 6so-An act to amend sections 644,
CAS- and $40 OF the public statutes relating
to collection Of taxes by suits at law.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. officiating to the taxation of per-
sonal property and establishing a uni
form rate on moneys and securities
Yeas 103 nays, Ga.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE WITH
PROPOSALS OF AMENDMENT.
s. 17e-Relatng to exemption from
trustee process.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Providing FOR final adjournment on
Saturday, Jan. Is, 1911, ut 1906 .. m.
Ordered to lie
Joint resolution from the Senate, re-
letinG to salary of the bank commits
sloner. To increase salary $500 Refused.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE REPORT
S. 1-Relating to exemptions frcm taxa.
ton. Advises House to recede from its
position and r"n~ sed an amendment
! Adopted
| SENATE PROPOSALS OF AMEND.
MENT CONQUERED IN.
! II. 66S-To provide for the support of
/ The government.
Joint resolution from the Senate. EN-.
powering the insurance commissioners &c
attend annual insurance conventions Elk
/ penses allowed. Adopted in concurrence
on motion of Mr.. Woodruff of Burke
| the House at six o'clock took a recess.
until 100 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
HOUSEKEEPING.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

BY Mr.. Amey of Brighton, providing
for 800 additional salary for the judge
Of the municipal court OF Orleans county
Killed.
Joint resolution from the Senate, fxins
the salary of the attorney general a,
$500. Adopted in concurrence.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
II. 323-An act to amend 5l7, SIS and SIS
OF the public statutes relating to returns
Of corporations.
H. 5l4-An act relating to exemptions
from taxation.
II. G42-An act proposing amendments
to the charter OF the village OF Bristol.
II. 6s3-An act to provide for the regis
ration Of nurses.
II. t9i-An act to provide for establish
ing and installing a system Of bookkeep-
irg in the Office of the State treasurer.
II. ll5-An act to aid in rebuilding
abutment to Piermont bridge.
II. 167-An act to aid the town OF
Westminster in the construction of an
interstate bridge.
II. 4G4-An act to incorporate the North
ern Traction company.
H. 4N-Au act to incorporate the
I'ifteen-Mile Falls Power company.
II. 17G-An act relating to the employ
ment of labor
H. 6l7--An act providing for a bridge
over the Connecticut river at Lunenburg
and making an approximation therefor
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE REPORT
H. 1s2-Authorizing tac Vermont Valley
railr Dad to construct and operate a rail-
road between BrattiehorO and South
Vernon Tho committee reported a dis
agreement. the report was adopted and
the committee discharged
Joint resolution Of appreciation and
thanks of the General Assembly. to the
Appolo club of Montpelier for the
courtes'es and kindnesses shown during
the session.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
An act to amend sections IA. AS. 745
80, J12. 537 and $40 and TO repeal section
5Si of the public statutes relating 10
taxation of deposits in savings banks and
trust companies and to amend section Ga
Of an act entitled AN act to revise the
laws relating to savings banks and trust
companies" approved January - 1911
Joint resolution relating 10 Anal adjourn
ment That the two houses adjourn with
out day at eleven O'Clock p. m. on Satur-
day, January IS, 1911 Adopted on the part
Of House
The usual messages were exchanged
between the two houses and tho Governor
and the House adjourned without day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
HOUSEKEEPING.

Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain.
SENATE AMENDMENT CONQUERED
IN.
H. 58-Relatins to the election on APP
rointment of town road commissioners.
WILL NOT RECEDE.
8. 1-Relating to exemptions from taxa
ton. The House refused to recede from
its proposals of amendment.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Instructng the secretary OF state to
print in newspaper supplements OF laws
and the proposals OF amendment to tn,
constitution. Adopted on the part of the
House,
By Mr.. Cory OF Montpelier regarding
nay of stenoRranhers and engrossing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

Senate called to order by the presi-
dent
HOUSE PROPOSALS CONQUERED IN
S. 164-Aelating to free transporta-
tation.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
That Speaker OF House and presi-
dent Of Senate adjourn their respec-
tive houses at 1000 p. m. Saturday
January 2S, adopted on part of SEN
/ ate.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
| II. 6GS--To provide for the support
of the government. with proposals q.
amendment
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Relating to salary of attorney-gen-
cral, increasing salary to $4,000
Adopted on part Of Senate Senators
Ruttcrfield and Gordon favored pas
sage and Senator Daniels opposed
HOUSE Bills REFERRED.
H. 694-Relating to system of BOOK
keeping in Office of state treasurer
General committee.
II. 690-RelatinE to taxation of de-
posits in savings banks and trust
companies. Banks.
H. 6i2-Proposlng amendments ia
chartcr or villages cf Bristol. NUM-
cipal corporations
II. 51d--EXemptions rom taxation
Claims.
H. 323-Relating 10 returns by Of.
ncers or corporatiot s. Claims.
KILLED.
IT r,- po,o.tu
g.. ,.,
pa...a.,, -, .,,, -,
| -
al NV ED Di NE 'pN ENNoR'
S. 3s-An act providing for the APP
pointment of director of statistics
publicity and advertising.
| S. 43-An act relating TO the incor
poration of villages and the amend
ment of city and village CHARTERS.
:. l40-An act relating to the Law
of the road.
= l'4-Aa act TO amend section 59$
V''''''S 10 WISH
'"p''
~ ~ ''ol' GOV
VI '''e P"Dilc e'a 'u'es ana 40 IA
'ne ais VI ''Vo ie'a'ihs 10 the 'aklh'
Oh nSh'
'o,"' teso'ution fe'a''ns 10 me salar
Vi '"e "'a'e "'s Vo''I 'oiier'
D lzs-An act TO amend section 1853 o
inc puo'ii statutes as amended by NO
oil 'he acts OF 1913 relating to the compe
tency OF witnesses.
. l62-An act In amendment of and /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

eral at 1880. Resolution opposed by
Senators Daniels and Butler on
question shall resolution be read
third time, Senator futile demanded
yeas and nays. Vote: Yea, Barden,
Butterneld, Cushman, Seaver futile
nays, Adams. Butler, Clark, Cults,
Daniels, Darling, Gordon, Grswold,
Hitchcock. Lyford. Norton, Pike, Scrib-
ner, Sheldon, Shepardson, Smith.
Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE.

Montpelier, Jan. 29.-Surveyors
for the Central Vermont will begin
work Immediately laying out the
road to be built from Windsor to
Brattleboro, a distance OF 81 miles.
Governor Mead has signed the bill
granting this right and the Central
Vermont will now become indepen-
dent OF the Boston & Maine in the
Connecticut valley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
HELPED UPLIFT AGRICULTURE
More Done for Education Than
before in 10 Years-High-
way Appropriation
Long Step Ahead.
COST VERMONT $40, 900.

The total eSpenae to the State OF
the session OF the Legislature that
closed Sunday morning was about
$4,000. Tho members drew for
mileage and debentures for 81 days
$3.50 $3.50, which ir $4,000 more
'han was paid on this account two
years ago. The salaries Of those
wto received their pay through the
state auditor are about $4,000 In
eECess Of this