davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

statements made by German politicians
and newspapers that France is the en-
envy" have revived the slumbering in
ternational hatred, which is now as keen
as It was during the years following the
Franco-Prusian war
The formidable increase In the kaiser's
leGfons. bringing their numerical strength
ON . peace footing up to 200 men. has
left no doubt In the minds OF a surpris-
inEiy large proportion OF the French
people that this gigantic mass Of men
Is TO be hurled against them at the first
favorable opportunity. and they are now
making every effort TO be ready TO stem
the invaders onward rush.
1T must be admitted that the .rhree
years bill'' has little chance OF passing
both chambers. 1t has already enooun-
tered considerable opposition in the low
er chamber. and the workers OF all
classes are opposed To II. The only peo-
pie who are In favor OF serving three
years instead OF two In the army are
those who have passed the age limit and
young schoolboys who are in no iinme-
date danger Of SSing called up The
workers are right in opposing It. as they
bear the brunt of long service. The
wealthy young man has a hundred ways
of escaping the irksome tasks OF a sol
dier's life. But although the Frenchman
is unwilling to give up another year OF
his life TO unremunerative labor, still he
is anxious To come 10 grips with the
enemy. He knows that the struggle Is
inevitable and wants TO get II over.
Naturally enough. the German is be-
coming Increasingly unpopular. He can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

a z :
gressive policy of
pin pricks and sa :
berrattling against
France for some
years past has at
last eliminated i'm
an outbreak oi
p p III ar feelin
which only those
living In France
can thoroughly APP
pre- c l a I e. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

mistake short time ago refused to come
back and We're prevented from crossing
the dividing line with the greatest diff
Guilty. Cafe walters, masons, drivers and
the "salauds" dirty chaps, as they now
call the Germans. This is the most op-
probrious expression in the French lam
guage.
It Is interesting to get into conversation
with these honest workers and hear some
of their military experiences. Even the
docile waiter. who generally seems to
have no ideas outside tips, wakes enthu-
siastic on the pleasure he would feel in
putting six inches of steel into the sau-
sage-lined stomach of the Prussian.
Other classes express their ideas more
elegantly. but the meaning Is the same.
Although the French army. on "A peace
footing. will soon be numerically inferior
to the German army by 100000 men, the
average Frenchman Is convinced that he
is worth two Germans. Readers Of
French newspapers are accustomed to the
ingenious way they have of patting
themselves on the back, and Conan
Doyle's "Brigadfer Gerard" is still true
type OF some of the French soldiers
There is no doubt, however. that the
French trooper is a handy man. He can
march forty miles a day. and carry his
bedding. food and utensils. weighing
about fifteen pounds on his back. He IS
independent of transport service, and can
make meal where another man would
starve. His unfailing good spirits keep
him going where others would drop down
and die by the waySide. When fortune
favors him. his bayonet or cavalry charge
is irresistible, and he fights as Well with
out officers as with them. AS long as
there are two men left in a regiment one
Will cheerfully accept orders from the
other.
These are his good qualities. in time
OF war. but there Is a good deal of slack
ness about him in time Of peace. He has
a talent for finding out the soft Jobs"
and discipline. In the German sense of the
word. does not exist. He is familiar with
his superior officers, and thinks himself
as good as they are, in accordance with
the device of ''Iiberte, Egalite, Frater-
mite"
4
Whether the easy-going French system
or the iron discipline of the German army
produces the best fighting machine time
alone can tell. The success of the Bull
garian troops. who We're provided with
French artillery. against the German
trained Turks has confirmed the French
in the belief that they will come vic
torious out of the struggle. and this Is
where the danger to peace lies. The next
international incident" will be magnitied
into an affair of prime Importance. The
French press will proclaim that 1.-THE
honor of the country is at stake" and
public opinion will force the hands OF a
timid. office-seeking chamber: or some
unprovoked attack will be made on Ger
mans by a fanatical crowd. Germany will
ask for an explanation" and this will be
worked up into a ''casus belli'
In spite OF the undoubted value of
the French soldier, he makes the mis-
take of Understanding the worth of his
foe. Not one Frenchman in q thousand
has ever been in Germany, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

prepa-
ratIonS are bein@
m a q q for I n =
fourth annual con
yention Of the
American Fedora
ton of Arts, which
meets in " a.shing-
ton May 10Th and
18TH. The social
program for the
entertainment o I
the visiting dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

tremendous task of preparing the cam
paign will fall are M. Etienne, minister
of war: Gen. Joffre. commander-in-chief
of the French army, and Gen. Michel.
military governor of Paris.
Copyright. 1913 by Curtis Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

opinion is furnished by a recent order
issued to all army officers. who have been
requested to study the ordnance maps Of
the German and Belgian frontiers, and to
be prepared to reproduce any part from
memory. The three men on whom the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

TRENCH Women Urging
l Men to Join the Army.
German Firms in Paris Forced
to Do Business Under Eng
lish Names-One Hundred
Thousand Women to Take
the Place of Non-Fighting
Men-Diplomat Declares
France Will Be Alone in the
Struggle, as Russia Cannot
Mobilize Quick Enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

eVItaDIc.
of which he belonged-are bursting for q
tight. and that one Of these days there
Will be shots fired across the border" He
was a fine, manly young fellow of
twenty. and had been in the United States
ever since he was three months old But
he had come back to pay his debt to his
country.
He says that the French soldier enjoys
a good deal of liberty nowadays. He has
room In the town. where he practices
his piano. and enjoys an occasional bath.
Food. he said. was good and plentiful, but
the pay of / cent a day had to be sup
plemented from home. Those whose par
ents are very poor did jobs for the
others. His impartial view of the French
soldier was that he would carry every
thing before him If successful in the
first great battle; first defeat would. on
the other hand, dishearten him.
To those who know the French charac-
ter this is obvious enough and 1t 10 on
knowledge OF this fact that the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Such play as "Alsace." which is full
OF provocative language. would have been
impossible q few years ago. Now II Is
received with rapturous applause. When
Re1ane softly plays the '.Marseillaise" in
her old Alsatian home woman spectators
SOD and men shed tears. In some bust
ness quarters Of Paris German used to be
the only language heard in the restau-
rants. Now bad French has taken its
place The newspapers are full of notices
warning people not to deal with German
firms. and bills couched in violent lam
guage attack the German trader from
every wall and boarding
Military service was never popular in
France, and the average young French
man has always done his best to avoid It,
but he now takes his place In the ranks
cheerfully enough. Those who have done
their service are quite as enthusiastic.
The frontier villagers who m0bilized by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Special Correspondence OF The Star
PARIS. May =. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

;. To support the plan of the park COM
mission for identifying the city Of Wash
ingtOn. and to aid in persuading Congress
to follow it's suggestions in the location
of future public buildings, monuments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

ed, be read the third time? the vote was;
Yeas, G.; nays, us; anf the House re-
fused the bin third reading.
A communication from the Governor,
with the correspondence, which had pass
ed between him and the supreme court
respecting the constituionality of GER
tain acts was read by the clerk.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. Toto establish the Vermont State
Teachers Retirement Func
H. 470--Relating to sentencing children
to the Industrial school
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
s. l63--Relating to conditions of liquor
licenses, referred to joint committee on
temperance.
S. l73.-Relatng to Vermont industries
and resources Referred to the committee
on education.
$. l93.-Relating to bonds and notes OF
municipalities. Referred to committee on
municipal corporations.
5. l95.-Relating to the charter of the
village of Brattleboro. Referred to com
mittce on municipal corporations.
S. 194.-Reatng to sale of morphine and
other narcotic drugs. Referred to the joint
committee on public health.
Mr.. Wright of Brandon moved at 5ot
p m. that the House adjourn Carried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
DR.. FINE JUST IN TIME.
Reached New York from Abroad on
Eve of Intended Marriage.

The New York Sun of January ! prints
the following story about DR.. william J
Fine, son of James Fine. formerly of this
city, but now of New York:
THE Nolturno of the Uranium line ar
rived last night from Rotterdam just IN
time to allow the ships surgeon, DR.. VIII
liam j. Fine OF burlington, Vt, to hold
his fancee, Lillian q. Gilman OF 1898 Ber-
gen street, Brooklyn. to her word.
Miss Gilman had said that she would
marry the doctor II he got to port before
the new year The young woman was
waiting on the pier. and the couple hur-
ried to Knights of Pythias hall at 49, Hop
kinson avenue, Brooklyn, where the mar
rlage took place.
"Dr. Fine nearly missed becoming a
husband. he told his friends at the fes-
tvities. The Nolturno had rough wealth
er and had to stop to rescue William
Rothman, the assistant wireless operator,
who was washed overheard by wave
Furthermore. a certain Chulia Sapen-
lisa, who was in the Storage with his
wife, had appendicitis and was attended
by Dr. Fine"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

the greatest departure occurring in jan
uary, with an average daily deficiency
of ST.
Tho highest temperature recorded was
o. on July S; the lowest temperature
recorded was "a below zero, on January
o.
The temperature was 80 or above on five
days. all during July The temperature
was zero or below on 20 days, viz, Is
in January, In February and in March
Highest mean temperature OF three con-
secutive days, ST. on July as; lowest
mean temperature on three consecutive
days, SO on January 1921.
PRECIPITATION, IN INCHES).
One hundredth or more OF rain or melt
ed snow occurred on 1854 days,
Number of days with a trace or more
OF snow, ~.
The total amount OF rain and melted
snow for the year was 3l4 which is
2.bs above the normal for this vicinity.
The monthly totals were above normal
during February. March, April, May, Sep
tember and November with the greatest
monthly excess (272) during May they
were below normal during January, June.
July, AUGUST, OCTOBER ana December with
the greatest monthly deficiency (20S) dur
Ing June.
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded in "a hours was l,s7 on November
and S.
The longest period with precipitation
was IL days, May y to June s; the longest
period without precipitation was days,
March to Z
WIND.
The prevailing winds were from the
south
Total number Of miles recorded during
the year 1894 yearly average hourly
velocity, 1919 miles per hour
Number OF days on which the. wind
attained for five minutes velocity OF
20 miles per hour or more Is
Greatest velocity recorded during any
five minutes 30 miles, from the south. on
Decsypbsg "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
SKY.

Counting from sunrise TO sunset, there
were 81 clear, 107 partly cloudy and IL
cloudy days.
The percentage Of sunshine for the year
was below the normal for this vicinity,
MISCELLANEOUS DATA BEFORE
JULY l.
Greatest depth of snow on ground NJ
S y. m. $50 inches, February q.
Greatest snowfall in "a hours. s.s inches.
February o6 and q.
Last killing frost, April 30.
Last frost. June IA
First thunderstorm. April @.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA AF-rrI,
JULY l.
Last thunderstorm, October Is
First frost, October Is
First killing frost, October y
First snow, November g.
Greatest snowfall In "A hours. Az ,nchs.
November -
Greatest depth OF snow on ground ar
p M FL inches, November Is
JOHN X. HOOPER.
Local Forecaster
January IA 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
A POETS RESOLUTION.

/ care not If the whole world knows it,
| wish, ! wish to be a poet,
! want to write OF flowers and fountains,
! want to write OF woods and mountains
want to write of weeping willows,
want to write of seething pillows,
want to write of girls and glanc, -,
want to write of sylvan dances,
want TO write Of lovely skies,
want to write of loving tiesi
want to use tho midnight oil
And hammer out with tedious toll
These rhymes with n poetic mania.
And share laurel with Urania,
And when I've been vouchsafed these
mercies
think III tear up all my verses
La Tovehs Hancock, N thu N v Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BILL IS KILLED
Vote of 148 to CT against 1t in
House after a Flood of
Oratory.


commission on conservation, with Mr
iltchelder in the chair.
G. c. Fits of Brattleboro appeared IN
rhaf of the bill, having been invited TO
o so on motion Of Mr. Babbitt. the OH
vas made special order for next Wed
lesday.
THIRD READING ORDERED
s. 196-Alowing city Of burlington TO
ssuc bonds.
s. Recommending act Incorporating sec
md Congrega tional society o. Brook
ield
s. 2oo--To incorporate ST. Michacrs COL
lege.
s. eol-Rclatine to selling OF milk and
cream.
on motion Of Mr.. Dyer of Addison the
senate ~ l:l1 adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
REFLECTIONS OF 4 BACHELOR.

a man starts lie travelling, and by
the time 1t goes all around the town and
gets back to him it looks moro convinc.
ing to him than the truth.
Anyhow. castor oil is easier to TAX,
than advice,
A man won't pay his wife even small
salary because she earns such a big one
The reason a girl can be so clever il
that's what her family says.
A woman can understand a man being
IN a questionable business. hut living in
anything b. 49, S@,-p best neiGhborhood.
York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
Mrs. Elizabeth IL. COnant.

News has been received In town OF the
death Of Mrs. Elizabeth II. Conant, for
many years a resident OF this city. at the
home Of her daughter In Boston. Mrs,
tonant came to this city from Brandon
many years ago. a daughter Gertrude,
a graduate of the University of Vermont,
died some years since. For about four
years Mrs, Conant had lived In Boston
with another daughter Eugenia. The
remains Were brought to Brandon, where
the funeral and burial took place Mon
d1V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES

New York, Jan. 15.-Cotton spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, 1900, middlins
gulf 1928; sales none.
Cotton futures closed: Jan. SIS; Mar
1926; MAY 1925; July Ego, oct Has.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, Jan
F'IOUR-Quiet. Receipts 1900
ments, 9,0O.
W1IEAT-Spot firm. Futures were
during the early liquidation and
active export demand, closing
May 99acusLOO, closed slO07s; july
$3.50, closed 9Sssc Receipts, 15S,D0
ments, 10000.
CORN-Stoady. Receipts 1900;
monts, 1880.
OATS-Steady. Receipts. $500;
ments, none.
PORK-Steady
LARD--Firm.
SUGAR-Raw steady; Muscovado,
centrifugal, 3.isc, molasses, 273c; re-
steady.
POTATOES Stoadier; Florida, Dbl
400; Maine, bag, sl.Jva2O5 western,
81. 4nLS5.
CABBAGEs-steady and unchang1
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, Jan.
FLOtR--sprins patents N75
spring clears in sacks. $sS5d425; "
patents, &.;5u5.75; winter straights,
$50; winter clears, SL75a525; la
N%6i75.
/ COkNMEAL AND OATMEAG-d
meal lag meal N.1-f11i. granuI
%.f; boIted, $40, oatmeal rolled, sal
$40 rye flour in wood, S. 90u4.15; graI
tIour' $3.50; rye meal. sos.
CORN-Car lots, spot. new no , vel
5J1ac. yellow, 5'c; for shipment. No. d
Low, 5'Q5sizc; yellow, 51.059c.
OATS-Cdr lots. spot No. ell
, white, i2T i2iao; 40. . clipped white
Arc; No. clipped white. 40iaT4lc;
shipment fancy, a. lbs, Ula0i2c: ia
IS lbs, ilVili9c, regular 3, lbs, 4oi2l
regular &c lbs, io14olac
HAY AND STRAW-IIay choice,
/ 123, 80. grade, Sign; 30. . grade
ul9.5o: No. 3, ;l5.5o0le.5o Stock feed
500 l4.5I. straw, rye, $1,000; oat. 5l3a
MTLLFEED-Mil shipment 81
bran, s24 25d4. IS; winter bran, s24 5pd
midolings, S2i.5or27 80; mixed feed. s.
1926; red dog, s29.25 cottonseod meal.
linsecd meal, $3.50 gluten feed 8
q hominy feed, s249o; stock feed. 81.
I hulls. Sl5.
PORK PRODUCTS BACKS and S
mo - o.',' - '''' % 'O'F
o.. . ,~, -
49, ''osS
,.nr,e,,, ,
~. ho,,. ti - 49,. eva sues
/ q,,nrL,. vt. .,,,. ,o,l,,,,',. ~
loua .nd ha,e. oI.,a
,,,',9,- 1''u ''eiieiS' ''iVc' lambs ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances: Wheat and flol
equaled 9S6, 40 Primary receipts, $40
against $4,000 a year ago, estimated r.
ceipts tomorrow: Wheat %; corn -
oats lis, hogs. 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

Perhaps one OF to-day's Situations
Wanted" ads is an application, In eroct
for that vacant job in your office-pub-
lished by someone actually fitted to MI
I'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
HOUSE MORNING.


USE--MORNING.
---
,,.,. ,,1,o1 T., ordor hv
O.. .,,.t.or aud devotional exercises
,,,,,,'.,1 ,, ,ao rbon1ain
,.,,. ,..,,,t.. r. tho ioint ,ouuittee
.,,ni,,r ,o,i~s on It's visit ~ in
,,t.r ?, tbc Goldiers' Home at
r,o,,ri,,,,or and tbc Joint standing
.o,r,,,it+.o ~, tho house Of correction
r..ro FOND nv tho clerk and under the
rr,o roro ordered TO Ito and he print
"a
,,,,,,-,,t.,. an, ,oNt,rprHC1,
'''''' - ,r,,,D
.,.,,
I'i-iroN'''" ''' va . .ii,'.r,
the lhN'S' E"""'' W. 49,. Or,
Of the Hta''' v" "'o,'''' r,,.' t,sist-
muse - .,,.rJ,,,ort and
90 on ',S I'"' 80 - [,,,,o.o,,ca
HSN'" ''' " ,,,t..a, 80,
ne me" mum" 49, -. t,t,ii,..s ~
ga. 49,, r,i.,~ orwell
~ N, ore q. Shorenam.
BILL KILLED.
S-Hclatinr to the nomination of
,andidotes to public oh'r. nv certificate
faocrd.d hy ormiuat.u. reference to
raucuscsl
PASSED IN rONCTRRENCE.
,o,,
= -7'-@N'''"o'"T CIV -
tempt pIo'o'"'''-S' ''''
amendments
COMMITTEE or cos + El'I.N'f l. AZ
FOL TED.
:. 1J9-RylatinG to death penalty. ON
motion Of Mr. Ryder of Rorhihshtm the
House refused to rercde from its propos-
ais of Amendment. Asked luf 'ohllllI-
zee " ,.,'',, II.'i, -, porl,sniro
and Callahan of Montpelier.
,,r,,c ,>.rpo,r-crD
H. +''-fy MT, tlt"'' q. ''i'''',ii
ating to legislative rtle'
10 oe !" 'n"' He VI a a..
'Pp W NV ... -. 60.
~ ~, t,,, ,,,,,,,
- ,,,,, a. .,,,,, r,o.orio1 r.l,,ir,,
-, ia,,.,,,,,,,, ~. ,,,,,. ro r,ssil,lc.. ,raro ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
Fl. W. ALLEN G. CO.

f. w. ALLEN O. CO.
Our Annual Clearance Sale
Will come to an end on February lst.
Fourteen days only in which to take advantage
OF this unprecedented sale.
The merchandise offered in all departments at
third and in most instances full half less than
the regular selling prices is the same quality and
kind depend upon all the year through for
the store reputation.
Fourteen days only in which to secure
THE FAMOUS HASKELL SILKS
AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Nobody knew reliable beautiful silk.
We have sold them here for twenty-five and
during all this time their superb quality has become better and
generally known until the patrons of h, only
need to know if it's "Haskells"
his remarkable opportunity these silks half
has before occurred 1t probably will again
it, just because overproduction The silks per-
feet and the Hasker standard particular
Checks stripes and fancs So Value 81 90 and Sl25
Haskell Black Satin Sutins,. Chiffon Fni,h-Un,ur-
passed quality and exactly right conform the present
fashions
20 inches wide actual value $l0O priced Is cents
20 inches wide actual value 81 5O priced e5 cent.
% inches wide, actual value Sl75 priced .s1.1O
HASKELL BLACK PEAU DE CYCNE.
20 inches wide actual value ST co. priced 70 cents
% inches wide actua value 81 IS, priced 80 cent
81 inches wide actual value 81 So priced S11O
SO inches wide actual value ST. 75 priced t... LILO
HASKELL BLACK PEAU DE SOLE
20 inche. wide, actual value Sl25 priced 81
81 inches wide actua worth S1.75, priced 10
HASKELL BLACK SATIN MESsALINE
"a inches wide actual value sl25, priced 90 cent
HASKELL BLACK LOUIZINE.
20 inches wide actual value $780, priced Is cen,
"a inches wide actual value ST. 80, priced .95
Fourteen days in which procure fine wooden suitine
81 and SO inches wide actually worth ST 50 50 so pc
yard
One item of Bingham at l-2 cents would be an exc
lent by which judge the remarkable shopping advantages
this sale will continue offer until February l.t.
Cling hams that sell here and everywhere all the year
through 10 IL priced lengths of 10 and ~
at 1-2 cents
stead of S125
Wash Goods Department.
Andersons Scotch Gnehams plad checks and stripe effects
value IS and 35 Priced 10 per yard
Madras Waistne dainty stripes and checks value 80
Priced at 10 cents per yard
French and Scotch Flannes shown stripes and plain color
value AZ and so Priced at % cents per yard
Maxi Silk all the popular shades desirable for evening dresses
value Is and 80 Priced at l8 per yard
English Voie plain shades with silk border of the most
popular fabrics for Spring As inhe. wide, value Sl25
per yard .... Priced at 95 cent. per ward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
TEMPERATURE. dN DEGREEs)

Yearly mean, 420. which is one degree
below the normal for this vicinity Inc
monthly means were above normal our
ing May, July, October November ana
December, the greatest departure occur
ring In December. with an average dhlIY
below normal during January, February
March. April. Juno, August. September;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
THE WEATHER DURING 1912.
S"b-N"rmni Temperature. ENcessiNe
Precipitation and Iitle sunshine.

The annual meteorological summary for
the year ending December 81, 1912, issued
10y the local office of the United states
weather bureau, is as follows;
BAROMETER. IN INCHES) REDUCED
To SEA LEVEL.
Yearly mean, laJ9; highest observed
va on March A. lowest observed 2s'6l'
on February o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16

"r, .'-,. was called to order by
th. speaker. and devotional exercises
we're conducted by tne chaplain.
The reports of the Joint 'ommtttee
on military affairs on It's visit o. in
srcctior to tho Soldiers Home at
Pennington. and the Joint standing
committee on the house Of correction
were read ny the clerk, and under the
rule we're ordered to lie and he print
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-16
BILLS INTRODUCED.

II. 499.-By Mr.. Proctor of Proctor
'elating to the village of Proctor. To
committee on municipal corporations
H. 5O0--By committee on corpora
lions, amending acts Incorporating the
international Water company Read
twice and ordered to be printed,
on motion of Mr., Donnelly of Yer
gennes the House adjourned at 121J
o'clock.