davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
HODCES'APPOINTMENTS
Governor Names Members of Three
Boards.

Governor Hodges today sent ten APP
polntme,its to the senate, all of which
were Immediately confirmed by the
few members who had remained in
Topeka to keep alive the present SEES
Sion- The appointments included the
naming of four members of the tuber-
culosis sanitation commission, three
members state board of health, three
members new state irrigation commits
sion.
firmed b ythe senate are to be made
at this session of the legislature. Gov
ernor Hodges has yet to appoint a
state architect, barber commission,
hotel commission, members of the
state fair board, members of the
school text book commission and to
fill places in several minor offices. But
these appointments do not require the
approval of the senate and may not be
annount d for several days.
Burt P. Walker. editor of the Os-
borne Farmer, was the Republican
member named for a place on the new
irrigation board. The three members
OF this board each draw a salary of
$4,000 a year and expenses With
Walker, will serve Representative F.
A. Hines of Scott City and j. B. Ham
mond OF Syracuse. These men were
appointed until November 1914, when
their sue cessors will be chosen in the
.egu:ar state election.
Members Of the advisory commits
sion of the state tuberculosis commits
sion are: Dr.. w H. Bower. Sylvia, APP
pointed until July l, 1914; DR.. John
Sippy, Belle Plaine. appointed until
July l. 1915: DIR. NJ. M. Hart, Macks-
vile, appointed until July /, 1916; DIR.
j. A. Milligan, appointed until July 1,
1917.
Three members of the state board
0i health were also named. DR.. b. F.
Alexander, Hiawatha, appointed until
March %, 1916: DIR. A. J. Cummins,
Bronson; and DIR. Jesse Thomas Orr,
Olathe each appointed for terms ex-
piring March IS. 1916 DR.. Orr sue
ceeds DR.. M F. Jarrett, whose term
. office has already expired He will
lake his It'll of { flee a once. The
other members will begin service
March %. this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
HONOR LEGISLATORS.
Banquet Given shawnee County Dele
CATION by Business Men.

Nearly one hundred and fifty To-
peka business men attended a special
dinner today at the Commercial club
in honor of the Shawnee county rep
resentatives in the Kansas legislature.
L. L. Copeland presided over the
meeting.
Speeches were made by the four
guests of honor, Senator James A.
Troutman and Representatives Robert
Stone. Charles G. Blakely and Fred
Voiland. Numerous business men
were called upon for brief talks The
occasion was a happy one There was
wit and humor that called forth much
laughter and many were the bouquets
that were given in the course of the
hour.
]. B. Billiard, mayor of Topeka, was
the first person called on to speak. He
was received with enthusiasm. Among
others who spoke were Arthur Capper,
\. B. Burge, Chief Justice Henry F.
Mason. Harold I. Chase and Charles
Elliott
l. B. Bevier of Kansas City, gave a
talk on the proposed ocean to-ocean
highway, as set forth by the Borland
bill in the last session of congress. and
which, according to the terms of the
bill, would touch Topeka through a
branch. A similar bill viii be intro
duced in the short session of congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17

in the scenic artists art. The cast
has been carefully selected. in fact, it
is said to be unique in the matter of
types.
The Washburn Dramatic club will
present THE Man From Indiana" at
, the Grand tomorrow night.
Naughty Marietta" the comic
opera by Victor Herbert and Ridas
johnson Young. which packed the
Manhattan opera house in New York
city for six months, will be presented
here by Oscar Hammerstein, who an
nounces the appearance of his new
star. Florence Weber, a wonderful
dramatic prima donna soprano and
sixty supporting vocalists. A special
orchestra and an laborate produc-
ton will accompany Miss Weber Fri
day night at the Grand.
Few people realize the immense
value of copyrighted moving picture
films, or understand the great care
which is given to these thousands of
feet of celluloid ribbon. which flash
on whitened screen scenes and story
in kinematography. Thus at first, one
would hardly understand why the
Paul j. Rainey Africa Hunt films. to
be seen at the Grand on Saturday
afternoon and night. are insured for
800. 600 or why each night after the
performance an operator, guarded by
policeman. takes them to a safety
deposit vault. where they remain un-
til they are needed at the theater.
Out of town orders for the produc-
ton of "Everywoman" at the Grand
opera house three nights, beginning
Monday. March "a, are pouring in and
it is assured that there will be large
delegations from all nearby points to
witness the dramatic spectacle, in {
Guiding Emporia, Manhattan, Junction
City and Lawrence. The production
III - .
bears the stamp of Henry w. Savage
it's quality is assured over one hun
dred and fifty people take part in the
production which is accompanied by
a special symphony orchestra. Adele
Blood, one of the most beautiful young
leading women of the American stage,
will be seen in the leading role.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
STORE is WRECKED.
Angry Mob Objects to Display of st
Patrick Souvenirs.

Red Bank. n. J., March IA five
and ten cent store was wrecked today
by angry mob that objected to st.
Patrick's day souvenir displayed in the
window, declaring that the display held
up to ridicule things which they con-
sidered sacred When the store opened
this morning the parish priest called on
the proprietors and demanded the re-
noyal of the souvenirs Two hundred
persons gathered outside the store and
when the priest reported that his mis-
sion had failed. they rushed in and tore
the offending articles from the win
dows and counters and trampled them
under foot Counters were upset and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
GOODWIN FILM DELAYED
Pictures Are on Way From Jackson
vile. Florida.

The "Oliver Twist five-reel film,
with Nat. c. Goodwin as tFagin,' had
not arrived up to a late hour this af-
ternoon, but the Cozy theater will have
the film and show it soon as it ar
rives. Notice viii be given in the Jour-
nal The film comes from Jacksonville.
Florida. and while it was promised for
today and tomorrow. it has evidently
been delayed along the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
READY TO ADJOURN.
Senate Committee Notifies President
Wilson.

Washington March 1.-THE senate
notified President Wilson this after
noon that it was prepared to end the
present special session at once. if he
had no further business to lay before it,
A committee consisting of Senators
Kern and Gallinger was sent to the
White House to learn the presidents
wishes and the senate recessed.
In short executive session the SEN
ate confirmed all civil appointments
made to date by President Wilson. with
the exception of DIR. Charles p Neil.
commission of labor statistics. which is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
NEGROES IN MOB.
White Boy Killed in Raid on Deaf and
Dumb School,

Knoxville, Tenn, March 17.-One
white boy was killed and four other
persons were injured when a mob. be-
lieved to have been composed of ne
groes. early today attacked the super
intendent's home at the negro depart
ment of the Tennessee school for the
deaf and dumb. Knoxville Russell
Mann, 16 years old, son of Superin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17

This story of the Ozark mountains
has proved very popular in novel form
and as a play it is said that its sue
cess indicates it will exceed the popu-
larity of the book. Messrs Gaskill
and MacVitty the producers, have
given it a very beautiful scenic
mounting, the. mountains of the
Ozarks lending themselves to the best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17

tendent Matt r. Mann, was the boy
killed. His father and mother and
two negro matrons in the school, all
of them mutes, were badly beaten.
Eight negro youths were placed under
arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
Militant scenes.

London, March 17.-There were mill
tant scenes today at the weekly gather
ing of suffragettes in a London music
hall. In the course of an address by
Mrs. Pankhurst shouts of why don't
you blow up Premier Asqufth'' and
shoot him" rang through the hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS

1.-The Shepherd of the Hills" a
decentralization of Harold Bell Wright s
"best seller will be the attraction at
the Grand again tonight, having play
ed to a good sized house this after
noon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17

From this table it will be seen that
the second ward leads. as usual The
big Second" has 4,5o2 qualified voters
with a lead of 426 over the Third ward
which is rapidly gaining on the in
vincibIe electing ward on the east. The
Second ward leads in male voters but
the women are ahead in the Third.
The surprise of the registration re-
port is the comparatively small gain in
women voters. 1t was anticipated that
the women would bring in a large ma
jority of the registrations. This is
found to have been a mistaken idea.
The men gained 500 and the women 966
an increase by the women. to be
sure. but not up to the expectations of
the politicians at the city hall.
The women will be a mighty factor
in the election this year. Every can
didate appreciates this-they are bait
ing their pleas in an attempt to at
tract the feminine mind-and vote The
women of Topeka have abandoned the
sentimental idea that the face made
the official. Also, they have been ed
ucated to the fact that they may vote
for their own favorites-despite the
wishes and solicitations of their hus-
bands The independent female vote
will decide the location of many names
on the ballot both in the primary and
the election.
The real campaign before the pri-
mary begins this week Only six more
days before the primaries thin out the
list of candidates and make the nomt-
nations A large number of John
Doctor reconnaissance" clubs have been
formed, officers elected. and a sys-
tematic attempt launched for the bal
lot harvest one week from today.
From all appearances the three big
attractions are the race for mayor.
commissioner of water and lights and
commissioner of parks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17

in the scenic artists art The cast
has been carefully selected in fact it
is said to be unique in the matter of
types.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17

The Washburn Dramatic club will
present THE Man From Indiana" al
the Grand tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17
in CITY POLITICS
Largest Registration i'm History
of Topeka Recorded.
This Despite Lack of Public In
terest i'm Campaign.
11,157 men, 1926 WOMEN
Increase of LIS Over Record
for Last Election.
"Big Second" Leads Off With
Solid Registration.

The city campaign was fed add
tional 1ueI this afternoon when the
announcements of the total IegistrG-
ton surpassed all figures heretofore
placed on the poll books in the his
tory of Topeka city elections. In the
primary election one week from to-
day 1882 persons are qualified to
vote in Topeka. This is a gain of
LIS over the city election two years
ago.
Two years ago interest in the city
election ran high. With more than
thirty candidates in the field and with
a sizzling church-newspaper VS.. Bill
lard battle calling out the voters, the
registration was the highest in his
tory up to that time. This year the
interest is slack compared with two
years ago-and still the registration
has made a. substantial gain.
The growth of the city in the last
two years is responsible for the in
crease, according to the statements
of w. H. Kemper. city election COM
missioner. The large number of new
voters-persons who never have voted
in Topeka before-was a factor in
bringing up to a record breaking
amount, the registration figures for
the 1913 primaries and election.
The registration figures show gain
both in male and female qualified cleo
tors. Here is the comparison for 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-17

other goods were destroyed. The own
ers of the store declare they will prose-
cute the raiders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23

ting and renewing old times by the corn
Sedes. Dinner was served by the lau'eS
Of the w. r. G. The afternoon sess'o"
was opened with singing by male p'''
tette with Mrs. T.. r Briggs at the p'""'
i. H. Shepherd read an interesting pap
on Getty sburg." The following oInre'
were elected: President. NJ. c. Wilkins
of Wallingford; vice-presidents' IL "'
HouGhton OF Bennington A. e. Narre"
OF ST. Adams, Wright Hasscltoh OF Man
chester, w H. Bingham of Corh"a'!'
Otis +. Abbey of Mddlebury. George vi :
fensend of Fair Haven. j. j. Rhodes OIL
Bristol. J. NJ Fisk of Rutland, w. r.
Cady OF Mlddlebury, G. r. Brown OF Rut-
land; secretary and treasurer +. H.
Shepherd Of Fair HaVen.-Mrs De'la
Boynton. widow of Sheldon NJ. haton'
died at her home on North street lues-
day after an illness of several weeks. She
Is survived by two grandsons' She''o''
and Chester Wardwell of liaVerh''''
Mass. They are both here Mrs. Eaton
had been n resident of Bristol nearly an
her life and was held in high esteeln'-Mr'
and Mrs. c. Il. Beach of Burlington were
in town Tuesday to attend the reunion
Mrs. Eldon Atkins died In Lincoln yes
terday morning. She was well Kno"f
here-A. w. Cove was in Burlington yes
terday on business. THE Roy. u. M Hoi
man is ill.-Charles Tabor and MISS MIL
dred Tabor of VcrGenncs visited mere
Monday-Mr. and Mrs. H. G. r.. Brlsto
and daughter visited I'm Ncrsennes tine
| first of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
SALISBURY.

Mir. and Mrs Cyrus Bump have re-
ceived word Of the birth Of a son Fri
day to Mr. and Mrs. Paul 6. Emerson
of Billings. Mont. Mrs. Emerson will be
remembered as BessY Bump of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chase We're in
town Friday and went 10 Middlebury.
where they left Saturday for their future
home in Keene, n II.
Mrs c. NJ Wnslow of Brandon spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hamilton. Harry
Benham spent two weeks here with his
parents.-A telegram from Billings.
Mont. announces the birth OF a son to
Prof. and Mrs.s Paul S. Emerson. Mrs.
Emerson was formerly Miss Bessie
Bump. -Mrs. Alma Howe and Miss Mary
Nelson of St Johnshury are spending a
few days at the home of Orrn Nelson
Lake Dunmorc creamery paid Il cents
per pound for September butterfat-
Patrick Jones was arraigned for theft
and Wyman Odell for selling liquor con-
trary to law Monday. Both We're bounC
| over to December term of county court
The Salisbury Sidewalk society ha.
| begun work ON the new walks in the vii
| lage.-Mrs. John Ellis. who was operated
on some time ago in Burlington is gain
| ing and Is expected home soon.--C. A
| Bump, district deputy, is busy with hi
official visits to the several Oranges il
| this district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
HINESBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dryer and Ed
ward Burley have returned from Brook,
field. where they went to attend the wed
ding of Mr.. Dryers nephew, Robert
Lewis Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lewis re.
turned with thcm-News has been re.
ceived from Massachusetts that Mrs.
Timothy Burnley is seriously III with scar
let fever and that her little grand da ugh
ter. Beatrice Swenor, is dead.
Mrs. Garlic Magee went to Bangor, y.
y, Sunday to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Albert McKimm. --George Lewis,
who has been III with Brights disease
and heart trouble. is very low-Miss
Mere Hill of the high school was the
guest Of friends in Starksboro over Sun.
day.--Mr. and Mrs. n. X. Beecher Of
Hydevilc are visiting relatives here. maxi
ing the trip by automobile.
The Hope Circle Of the Kings Daugh.
ters will entertain the Ever-Ready Cir
Gle of Shelburnc at the regular mcetins
to be held at the town hall Friday. Din
nor will be served at one o'clock,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Parker en-
tertained the church people at q covered
dish party Friday evening AZ the par
sonage. Plans were made and officers
chosen to organize an Epworts l-raSu"
soCiety.--Mrs. Charley Cronk is confined
to her home with an attack of orNsipclaS.
Il. A. Preston has recovered from his
recent illness and is able TO be out again.
Mrs James Field, Mr.. Fred Harrng-
ton. Mrs. Louis Miller and Wilbur Ban
attended the State Sunday school con-
Ncntion at Nergcnues. Mrs. Hollis,
widow of harry Hollis Of Monkton. has
moved into the village into the large
house which formerly belonged to the
Allen estate and now owned by T.. A..
Preston and MR.. NJ. +. Allen spent
Thursday in Burlington Mr.. and Mrs,
John Hutchinson of Addison are visiting
at Carlos Martn's.-Capt. George Martin
has returned from Amherst, Mass. to
spend the Weekend with his family
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss ftna Daniels and
Alfred Miles of Brooklyn \. Y. MISS
Miles resided i'm New Haven and taught
school here three Years.--Thc Ladies' Aid
| society served chicken pie supper at
| Carlos Martins Wednesday evening. The
! proceeds were 800
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. A l.. Roleau and Mrs. Ralph
l.andun entertained the Ladies Union
at their rooms Wednes laY.-Mr. and
Mrs Charles Hathorne of Bristol We're
guests of William Partch and family
SundaY.--Mr. and Mrs. j. T., Davis
have returned from IA visit in New
York State,-The house that q. G.
Coates is building on the Barton farm
is progressing finely. The frame is
up and enclosed.-A. Seymour Everest
il the name of the new merchant eX-
pected in town oon.-Miss Carrie
Merrill returned home October IL
from Basin Harhor, whore she has
passed the summer.-E. S. Rowley AMI
Mr.. Saxton returned Saturday to Shell
hurne after passing two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs +. T.. Rowley.-Mr. and
Mrs. II. G. Peck and Mr.. and Mrs A.
L. Roleau have returned home from a
carriage drive to Ticonderoga, \. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
CHARLOTTE.

The Ladies' Aid realized So from the
harvest supper Friday evening-Mr an
Mrs l.. j. Drew have returned frol
Brandon.-Miss Ethel ByinGton is visitin
I'm Philadelphia. She expects TO be ava
about a month.-Mlss Marie Gulick {
Morrisvlle visited in town over sunday
Miss Sophia Williams has returned froi
Dorchester and Brockton.-Mrs. ].
Ramsay went to Northampton to spen
Sunday with her daughter at Smith Co
lcce-The Rev. and Mrs. HervcY Gulic
20 to New York city this week for tw
wceks-The report ~ the State Sunda
school convention was given sunday nigl
hv some Of those who attended
Timothy Dillon OF Glenwood Inn
Thompson's Point has a position as for
man of the Slawson-DeCker milk plant
White River JunCtion.-H. ]. Carpent|
has rented his farm to Jesse Rivers =
for the ninth consecutive year.-Iosc 4
Bora, Sr. who fell from his horse la
week, is improving.-A daughter was bot
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Coleman oct
her II and a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Alho
MCGOWAN on the same date.-Mr, a
Mrs, Martinoau and daughter of f
Haven are visiting i'm town,-Georsc
Edgerton returned Friday evening froI
n four weeks trip to Virginia in the i
terest of f.. y. Ioomis & Goa larse|
attended harvest supper was given at u
| Congregational Vestry Friday eVen'rt
Louis Carpenter returned from AN
horo, Mass. saturday evening -
Misses Elizabeth and Linda Clark of R'1
| lington were guests of Miss Nlnilr
Smith over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
RIPTON.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j, y, Camp
bell of Rpton was the scene OF pretty
wedding Wednesday evening when their
daughter, Adah Luella, was married to
Malcom b. Douglass of Shoreham The
wedding march was played by Miss Mil
dred Day The bridal couple We're ac-
companied by the maid of honor, Miss
Reta Campbell, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Bernice Douglass, sister of the groom,
Mrs. Anna Campbell and Miss Hope
Billings. Leslie Reed Of Fair Haven waa
the best man, and the ushcrs were Gard
ner Goodro, Harry Goodro. John Noble
and Theodore Foster, The bride was
given In marriage by her brother, Perry
y. Campbell, The Rev. Charles L.
Rekie of Elizabcthtown, n v, assisted
by the resident pastor the Rev Charles
>. Coulter oficiatod. The bride was
Sowned IN white silk and carried white
carnations and, roses. Tine maid Of honor
and bridesmaids wore pink over white
and their flowers were pink carnations,
The Misses Alice Goodro and Hazel and
Jasca Billings assisted the ushels IN the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

smith-Col c. e. Youtt. Otis Abbey and
Edward Jones have returned from Bris-
tol. where they s.tendcd the annual re-
union of the 1ith Vermont Volunteers
Mr. and Mrs John McQuade and son
of Nashua, ~ H., are in town for few
days.
A pretty wedding took place at st.
Mary's Catholic Church Wednesday morn
ing when Miss Henrietta Bissett was
united in marriage to victor Bordeau, the
ceremony being performed by Father j.
y. shannon, pastor of the church. at $50
O'Clock Miss Irene Adams of Burlng-
ton was bridesmaid, while Leon Bor-
deau of Burlington, brother OF the
groom. was the best man. The bride was
gowned in a suit of pearl grey charmeuse
She wore a black picture hat and carried
a white prayer book The bridesmaid
wore white foulard and white hat.
wedding supper was served in
the town hall at Cornwall at
eight o'clock in the evening, at which
n large number attended. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
| Bissett OF Cornwall. The young couple
received a large number of costly and
useful presents After two weeks
wedding trip they will reside in Cornwall.
Mrs. George steele has returned from
| the Prince Edward islands, where she ha s
| been for a month assisting In the care
! of her brother Bcnja min Arsenal, who
has been dangerously i'll with fever, but
| is now ConValesCCnt.-Miss Jennie SeeleY
| is in Brandon on visit at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. j. w Istabrook.
| out of town people here are Ralph w.
| Jewett. 6. j. Crowley and 2. 6. Griffin
| of Rutland, Charles r. Marshall Of Brat
| tlcboro. John A. Williams OF St Johns
bury. Thomas w. Daley of Burlington
| and Howard Williams of Glens Falls. y.
| Y.-Mrs. Willis Craigue of Springfield is
visiting her daughter. who is a student
| in MiddeburY College. Repairs are being
made on the interior of the Hughes house
on College street, which Ira II.
| LaI'lcur recently purchased.-Mr and
! Mrs. Charles l.. Howard and son. Frank,
Of Saratoga Springs. y. Y, are visiting
relatives in town.-Dr. \. r. Clark of
! Chelsea is in town.-Mr. and Mrs. George
T.. Cha mpaiEne and G. r Rich have gone
to New Yorkshire public schools closed
! Wednesday afternoon for the balance OF
the week to permit the teachers to at
tend the annual state convention at
MontDClior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-23
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
Saturday evening with Mrs. David Fol-
lansbee. The men are invited. Re
freshments will be served.-The fol-
lowing is a report of the first half of
the term of the Jerusalem school,
taught by =. L. Barrett of Jericho:
Pupils perfect in attendance, Zita La
fayette, Marjorie Orvis Lena Grace,
Marshall Dixie, Harold Hallock, Ceylon
Orvis, Claude Grace, Howard Lafay-
cite and Edmund Lafayette; absent
one day, Emma Dixie Ruth Lafayette
and Howard Grace; perfect in deport
ment, Ruth Ilallock, Xita Lafayette,
Emma Dixie. Lydia Narney, Marjorie
Orvis, Lena Grace, Marshall Dixie How
ard Grace, Raymond Haliock ami Ron
aid OrVis: number of pupils, lG; per
cent. OF attendance, 95,-Mr Barrett
will attend the state Teachers asso-
citation at Montpelier Thursday and
Friday,