davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
money"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose
on approved real estate. Terms easy,
tell US your wants and we Will CO.
operate with you.
9OS-9 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

For Sale-One 35 horsepower en-
gine, one 40 horsepower boiler, and
saw mill complete. Perfect running
condition, practically new machinery.
Located at Hughes station on rail-
road from Ehrhardt to Bamberg, best
location in county for machinery, for
quick sale, $85000 will buy same.
o. L. COPELAND & BRO, Ehrhardt,
s. C. $50.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
Doll.Modelit Contest.

The following was the standing IN
the Doll-Modelit contest OF the
Herald Book Store October 5. Only
the names of those having 100 votes
or more are given here:
MODEIJT
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
MILLINERY

Yesterdays brought the newest creations out
millinery good to come in and see just what
is new We have every of the family By
ing our store selection better prices and
Come in today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
Crepe De Chine Waists

All silk crepe de chine waists, in
varied line of styles, some military
effect, some embroidered, some plain.
Very special, at, $3.50.
All silk crepe de chine waists
(heavy quality) that formerly sold
for $3.50. Very special, $3.50.
Wash silk and voiles, etc., beauti-
full selection, each $1.25.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

Remember the prizes to be given
to purchasers of Watkins Remedies.
The remedies are good-so are the
prizes. See the Watkins salesman,
w. H. CHANDLER, Bamberg, S.
c.. If.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
New Dress Materials

Yesterdays express brought us a
few more pieces of the only thing
really entirely different in silks,
thistledown, taffeta, 40 inches wide.
This we have in navy blue, dark
brown, plum and plenty of black, at
the yard, $3.50. -
Thirty-six-inch habutai, nice heavy
quality, in black and wanted shades,
the yard, $1.0O.
Thirty-six-inch nice, soft,. smooth
finish chiffon taffetas, in the wanted
shades at, the yard, $3.50 and $1.0O.
Thirty-six-inch all silk crepe de
chine. in all the evening and street
shades, the yard, $1.OO.
Forty-inch all silk crepe de chine,
in all colors, plenty of: black, the
yard, $1.25. .-.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07
Centemeri Gloves

Your new suit and hat calls for
pair of gloves. We are now handling
the Centemeri glove-no better
made. We found we could not han
die the s1.00 glove and keep our
reputation. The Centemeri we can
give you for >$1.25 and guarantee it
to give perfect satisfaction. The
black and white combinations are
very much in demand and just here
we are very strong. Get yours be-
fore the sizes are broken.
For Children and Infants
We have strong line Of small
wares, including bootees from, pair,
1Oc to SOC, wide range of colors.
Mittens, pair, 1Oc and 15c.
Infant sacques 25c and SOC.
Infants and children's sweaters,
soc to $1.25.
Infants leggings, in white and
red, pair, Csc to SOC.
Infants and children's Onyx Isle
hose 15c pair, two pair for 25c.
Infants' and children's "Onyx" Isle
hose, pair 25c.
Infants and children's cotton,
part wool and all wool undershirts,
15c to 75c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

for The Herald, $3.50 year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

For Sale-S00 bushels Fulghum
seed oats, heavy, sound, from field
yielding over So bushels per acre.
s1.00 per bushel., f. o. b., Bamberg,
S. C.-J. A. WYMAN. Ill
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-10-07

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
REAL THIRD TIME AND PASSED

REAL THIRD TIME AND PASSED
s. 100, providing for revision OF public
statutes
;. TIL, relating to attachment
THIRD READING ORDERED.
:, l32, appropriatinc certain sum for
repairs at Industrial school
;. 1873. 10 appropriate certain sum to
purchase Eltharp place FOR industrial
school.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
s. IA, an act to assist youth Of Vernon,
10 secure liberal education. adverse
reporU
SENATE PROPOSALS or AMEND
MENT INSISTED UPON; COMMIT.
TEE OF CONFERENCE ASKED
H. 23I, relating 10 school endowment
forests Senator Simonds moved that
senate insist upon its amendments and
ask FOR committee of conference. Com
mittee appointed are Senator'S Simonds.
Carver and La Franchise
H. i"a. relating to state fair appronr,a
t!on and In aid of agricultural fairs
pom motion of Senator Seave the SEN
ate Insisted upon the amendments AMI
asked for Committee Of conference, com.
mlttee appointed Senators SeRver. Hins.
man and Martin OF Washington
PASSED IN CONCCRRDNCF WITH
PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT.
II. IL. relating 10 Henry w. Putnam
memorial hospital. Senator Conan; pre-
scented a substitute bill az an amendment,
which was agreed to. providing for gen
eral statute to amendment charter of
o'a r''apie corporations, so that any elee-
',"sy 'Ary or charitable corporation IL a,I-
'"oi'~'d 10 eSh phsh ar construct for car
'Fhs ONT INC object and purpose Tor
"h'ch " was created AZ another site or
loca'l'N thar designated in its charter OF
oY the terms Of such gift or bsnuest.
'Iltle then amcndedD
Adjourned AZ 2.27 y, m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
NEW YORK BANKER
KILLS WIFE AND
THEN HIMSELF

sc" orh' M3rch -----li""d'" '"''"'"'
'roiS"rer 81 the Hs'"r IuS' ""h','"
iot TINS city ana prominent III Ne" ioIN
societN' sh"t ana F>H'd MS WE '"-''S''
as she wa playing IN" piano Tor ms 'h-
tcr'a'hm"rt in NOR nome ~ f'aSt '"n
street me banker men commute" SUI
c'u' WIN the Same 'eN"'N'r'
ACCORDING t" me po'c' 'hc banker ''i'
no Word rNPia'''hs t"' n"'"sr ana S"-
cide' nor cou'd any Wcfnpor OF thc mouse
'o'u ''''oN ''s'' Wv Wv .''.,'''
N""'S V" ANONYMOUSLY ma Wv
coupe ave" 'os'''''' ." '''' '''S' ''"e
| ''.'''' W
49, W.
g -,
,., ,t,, ,,~, w., oo.,o., :, 80,
a..,,,u,. >.,,, 49, S,'..,,,,. ,',u,;.,
49,, ,a.,o .r,. ,ts ,,.,',, .,.as ,;,,,
,,'.. .,i. .,o. ~, ,-,'
.oa,,,'1 g. ~ ia,ori,. ,,,,do, .ar,o ,,.o;ta
.,o,,,
,t,a,. si,,,,... .ro ,a, ,oo,o.,. ,,,,.,,...
ai.r. a,a 49,, u,., 8,
.,s.,. -.
ln, ,.o,,t 49, .t,o dr, ,,,,r, ,oo,,,
Me- poon,,,, ,no,, 49,, rInoo ~ a..
| ,,t, I,., 49,, u.s. ,,.hs 49,
d,,. "a a,,,ot re-, ~, r,s,,ior
~ Oh. u.ifo,s hod,. r.hor 40 rn,,oo
,,.ri,a1 /, ,.as a,raro,. t,o, ,bo rrs
ha,d hoI ad1rossod sor,o o,,os.,or ;,
bor nc sbc nl,vad with bor b,cl, "a
hin, ST.. Md ,urr,, oor,,,o,l,
arourd IN the be,ch ~ ron,v ,,ho, tb,
hs,Lar r,od
| o,o ,f tbo sor,,r,s ,old ,ho ,>,,io.
,ho, ho ,o,r1 ,bro1 ,,a, ,rL e.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
INJURIES ARE FATAL
Arthur Rousseau Hurt at spear Farm
In UiRbGatc-Bclt slipped from
Pulley Of saving Machine.

st. Adams. March 23.--Arthur Rousseau,
AGED about IS years. was fatally injured
this morning in the woods on the Rufus
Spear farm In Highgate carried on by
5. Robistow. when nc was drawn into
saving machine.
MI Rousseau who owned the machine,
was working for Mr.. Robstow. The belt
connecting tho machine with 2 gasoline
engine slipped from pulley. catching
Mr., Rousseau and throwing him into
tho machinery. His legs were broken.
one in two places, ana he also suffered
fractures Of the arms and nose internal
Injuries and bruises on the head.
DR.. y, O. Powers of lflghgate was
summoned, but the injured man lived
less than an hour after the accident. The
III" i'shsate road in the town Of Swan.
ton. The ARRANGEMENTS for .he funeral
arc not completed
Mr., Rousseau liz survived by his y fa
formerly Miss Narraret Wright of swan.
ton. and four children. The family tor.
merry resided in this city. occupyius ina
Morton house or the corner Of South
MAIN and Diamond streets. Mr.. Rousseau
Was for some time a member OF the ST
Alnaps Brigade band. The family were
also former residents of ilighgate
Mrs Horace +. Cross. sister OF Mrs
Rousseau. lives on South Main street
in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.


Convened at 1880 a. IN. Devotional cx-
ercises by chaplain.
SPECIAL ORDER
:. %. to provide for consolidation Of
railroads. amending chapter 1873 T. $.
Senator Simouds opposed the measure
Senator Conant favored claiming no
railroad nor stockholders have opposed
the measure before the committee hear
ings. He claimed Passumpsic stock mas
increased since the bill was introduced
from so to 93 a share Senator CadH ia
vored Senator Simonds moved to amend
so that if this hill is enacted that the cor
pora ton So favored shall he a Vernon;
corporation and subject to all laws gov
erninS a Vermont corporation. Amend
mcnt agreed too. Yea and nay vote dc
mandcd by senator Simonds Those vot-
ing yea were Senators Grown, cady,
Campbell Carver. Chcdcl. Conant. 'Divoll.
Dunkleo. IIinsman. La Franchise. Mar
tin Of WASHINGTON. Noonan. Powell. Sea
yer, Smith. Stehbin-, Wilcox. Voting no,
Bascom Martin of Chttenden Pagc
Reed Roberts. Smonds. Thomas, Wright,
YES Il, no g, absent. Bentley, Blake. Hol-
comb, I.ocklin, Shaw.
HOUSE BILLS AND RESOLUTION
REFERRED.
". 2, relating to Bennington county
court houses repairs To senators Of
Bennington county
II. 81, relating to trust companies To
finance.
H. 32. to pay ". c Smith sum named.
To claims.
II A5 relating to primary election. To
elections.
". As. relating 20 taxation. To finance.
n. i4S. relating TO ST. Adams city. To
municipal corporations
Joint resolution relat!n: TO inscription
over portrait OF D. p. Thompson in lobby.
10 State and court expenses
BILL CALLED UP AND THIRD READ.
ING REFUSED.
:. ll9 relating to organization. score
tary and appointees Of State board OF
public health. Called UP by Senator Cady
proposes limiting expenses by provision OF
act to $500 annually. Senator Noonan
opposed the amendment. Senator Powell
favored. Amended and third reading re.
fused
REC DERED AND RECALLED.
II. St. relating to inspection of cream.
cries milk recei, ing stations, etc Cpon
motion of Senator Martin Of Washington
senate reconsidored it's action IN INSISTING
upon second proposal of amendment;
'relatiVc 10 prosecutions. Agreed to after
which he moved that Senate recede from
second proposal OF amendment. Agree
to.
cd y I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
ACTION AT STATE
HOUSE ON THREE
EDUCATION BILLS
Ieasure Providing for Quarantine of Venereal
Disease Becomes Law--Senate Passes BOs-
ton & Maine Reorganization Bill.

Senator Simonds intcrposcd several
objections to the passage OF the bill.
such railroads as the st. !, e. J.. c.,
he said. were insolvcnt on their own
feet. but were solvent under their
favorable leases With the passage Of
this DILL the road would cease to be
n paying corporation and no improve
ments on its line or qtntions could be
ordered by the public service commits
sion. with the pc a,sc of this bill"
he asserted. eve car hid goodbye to
all railroad improvem cnts in Vermont
With the consolidation effected, he
stated that every case against the rail-
roads involving more TITAN $4,000 would
have to go 10 federal courts instead
OF state courts as at present The
bill would permit the New York Cen
trail to absorb the Rutland. aud the
State would undcr i surrender every
piece Of railroad that il now has to
foreign corporations The provisions
of the Inheritance taN, he noted. make
it necessary that these roads remain
Vermont corporations. OF the state will
lose nuch revenue Mis- am, nGmor,
providing that all corporations affect
ed by tho bill should We treated - Ncr-
mont corporations was adopted. He
was OF the opinion tina: the massage of
the bill in the Vermont Les .slature
could only aid the Boston < Maine by
enabling the road 20 take a solvent
corporation TO aid an lrsolvent, since
the roads Vermont freight business
was insignificant, being hut five per
cent. Of the total e. 81. NJ. business
Senator Conant in support of tift
bill said that ii was s12ncd to civo
suitable railroad facilities An ANAL
samated system is better than disin
tccratcd lines, he declared. The pub
lie interests and stockholders interests
were amply safccuarded. H. thought.
The bill imposed nothing that ro-
ccivcr would not impose. and avoided
all rcceivcrship litigation.
Two thirds of the y. n VI. lines arc
acting as creditors instead of as part
ners,' said Senator CadY. The pucs-
ton Of public good was more mpor
tant in his sight than past msmanaGc.
ment.
Prof T.. \. clinton of Washington. whJ
administers the provisions of the Smith.
Lever law for agricultural extension
work. appeared before tho Sonat" this fl
crnoon and asked tirat the state appro-
priation bill for agricultural extension 60
through without amendments, or further
restrictive clauses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
Mr. Dickey Of Barre town, in the
chair as acting speaker
BILLS INTRODUCED

MI Dickey Of Barre town. in the
chair as acting speaker.
BILLS INTRODUCED
H. 1853, by the committee on asricul-
'ure' an act to appropriate a certain
sum. Tor an exhibit Of Vermont fruit
SNOW tAppropriates $500 to enable
the VI. state Horticultural society to
exhibit VI. fruit at meeting Of the New,
England fruit show to be held in 1915.
Governor TO delegate three persons Ia
nave charge of exhibit delegates to re
ceiNe only necessary expenses Or
dered to lie and be printed.
~, 4b6, from the committee on State
prison by Mr.. Taylor. an act in amend
ment az section 1927 Of the public
statutes. relating to outside employ
ment OF prisoners confined in the State
prison and house of correction. Himits
number to ten. except when authorized
IN writing by the board OF penal in
stitutions.) ordered to lie and be
printed.
II. 4G7. from the committee on state
prison, by Mr., Taylor, an act to repeal
section 6067 of the public statutes. pro-
vidine that when II person confined I'm
State prison OF house VI correction en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
ClarksOn's
HEARING D n STAT
AID FOR C0LLEG|

Montpelier, March 1.-THE bill to
the question If state aid to the n -sd
department Of he University of
mont and Midi eburv College, s 12t.
u hearing this evening IL the Sc
chamber. The bin proposes TO do {
with all competitive pulling and
Ing for appropriations and would II
V ho desires a college education "
the State. In place Of the 80 State :
srships which have been so often Al
toned Enthusiastically, every Ner1
student In either Of these two cole 4
aided TO the extent Of SS0 per year
more than 5000 would he anprop1
in this way, and IL more than 626
mont students attend the academic
partments Of the two colleges, they|
receive a pro rata amount of the told
propriation
The theory of the hill is that the
fee Of the two institutions ia the Stat|
best be mea sured by the num>ee 81
dents which each institution ed !
since the student is the educational
Ii is also expected to operate % thu
Vermont boys and girls will get III
gcst number and will thus gain tho
er share of State support.
President Benton of the UniversI
Vermont asserted that the bill
the youth of Vermont Ho noted
"A Ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
FINDS YOUTH WHO
ESCAPED FROM THE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

81. Adams. March GAN officer from
the State Industrial school who vas IN
the city to-day looking for two BOYS,
named Hughes and Moves. from Rutland
who escaped from tho institution Satui-
day night, did not locate them here. but
found Harold heldon, IL years old, at
the home Of his mother on the bronson
road. The hoy escaped about n month
ago. lie was committed about two wears
ago for stealing bicycle and this Is the
second time he has escaped. He was
"a ken hnck iris afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
TLIMrAMMED BARRE PEOPLE.

Mrs Doyle is dead" said Mrs Mary
Murphy and several Barre people handed
over money To pay for the funeral and a
mass. In Barre city court Tuesday morn
ing Mrs, Murphy pleaded guilty to fraud
and was sentenced to "a minimum of two
months in Washington county Jail or a
maximum OF IL days She was found ont
when one of these who, gave her'inoney
telephoned the undertakers and could
find none who had the case. Then he
communicated with police headquarters
aud watch was Kept OF the woman's
movements, II Is said that similar
game was Worked i'm Montpelier hut that
the woman got ont of town before the
police could catch her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
WELCOME INFORMATION.

Most middle aged men and women
are glad to learn that Foley Kidney
Pi's give relief from languidnese,
SUN and sore muscles ana joints puff.
''hess under eyes, backachc. bladder
weakness ana rheumatism. They get
'es"'s Contain no harmful drugs
D. W. oSullivan. &Advl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
MARRIED At II.

Henry WoolcY and Mrs. Mary l.. Page
Of Grafton We're married the other day
the former being ST years old The bride
has been his housekecpor. M. Woo!eN ;
flock Of loo sheep is one Of the largest
and best known in Vermont. Just 100
years ago this mouth Mr., Wooiey' 5
father married MSS Sally Davis of
Chester and took her to the home now
occupied by his son and the latter's
1,ri1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

Augusta Me. March 23.-Woman suf-
'r'se failed To pass in the House to-
DAY Although the vote in favor Of the
resolve proposing to submit 10 the voters
OF the state the question of giving
women IN" right to vote was favored
" To o. with one pair and two abscntecs,
II foiI short Of the two-thirds vote re-
CURED The Senate last week passed the
resolve by "A wide margin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
VERMONT WOMAN
FATALLY INJURED

New Britain, Conn. March 23.--Nrs.
Addie Webster of Eden, Vt, died at "a
local hospital to-day of injuries suffer
ed in runaway accident at Berlin
sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

s8pes therefrom and IL retal<en and
returned TO the institution from which
he escaped, tho term for which he was
sentenced shall be deemed as commence
Ing at the time he is so returned. Or
dcrcd to lie and be printed.
". A6S, from the committee on appio-
priations. by Mr. Proctor, an act to
appropriate sum OF money for the
support of the state normal schools ~
Castleton and johnson. Npprorriates
5000 annually for theec schools; sum 10
be assigned in such proportion and for
such purposes as designated by the board
Of cducstion) ordered to lie and be
printed.
| PASSED ~ NCrRRENCE.
| S. 1le. an act to amend the NTH sub
division Of section eight of No. lbs OF the
acts OF 1910 relating to loans by banks on
personal and collateral security.
! IT, ~, an act to provide for the APP
praisal Of bank stock.
| Mr. McClary Of Windsor said that he
considered the bill bad legislation-thst
! it would result in appointment of an
other commission at considerable un-
necessary expense: that the bill con-
!
| bank laws that the law plainly could
not be enforced. that the penalty i'm
posed vas outrageous. and, moreover
! that only Il towns would benefit by the
! bill.
| Mi Wilson Of Chelsea insisted that BANK
stock was held in many NOR" towns 'hhn
that; that owing 10 the lack Of kn""i-
edge or interest OF listc's. stock was
taxed only ut par; whereas with this MI
! IT would he taxed AT its real valuation;
no said Nj. McClsrY didn't care for any
! valuations Only the kind h" personally
snt"d Mr. Moore Of Ludlow asked
| il Tho proposed hill changed tho policy
Of the state. and was Informed thai IT
did not Mi McClarv admitted the n"ces-
. atty of an appraisal and challenged Mr..
. Wilson 80 provo that thorc wore more
than = towns to beu"at Wy tic 0il! My.
Soule of Alhure favored In" bill Ny.
McclarY'a donano fot the yeas amt nays
was sustained. and tho bill wa passed
ny vote Of lao 20 -.
; SPECIAL ORDER.
II lf3 an at relating TO tho ostab-
lishmcnt If iunior and senior high schools
and Vocationa. education. Mr. Hewitt ct
! plaindcid explained that this bill made
-, il entirely optional with tho towns. They
were not Obliged to accept It In which il
differed from II. 10 which was mandatory
, ia its provisions Til" bill was ordered
ia third reading without opposition.
SENATE ELL. REFERREu
| : g. an act providing for tho coH-
solidatiou uf railroads under certain
| conditions To tho committee on rail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.

S. 81, all act to amend sections 100
and 165s of tho public statutes relating
go limitations Of time within witch Ger.
tain actions can no commenced To
judiciary committee
s &C. an act relating 10 the fees Of
PROBATE Judges. To judiciary committee.
:. l22 an act TO repeal No. G5 of the
acts Of 1910 relating to procuring evil
dcncc in behalf Of the state: and TO
amend sections 3.i0S and 3io5 Of the
public statutes, relating TO detective scrv-
Ice. To judiciary committee.
$. l2. an act to amend No III OF the
acts Of 1912. enabling towns to appropri-
ate money for county agricultural extern
sion work. To committee on agriculture
5. l26, an act to amend section fve Of
No. 6? OF the acts Of 1910. relating TO the
creation OF a state school Of agriculture.
To committee on agriculture.
5. l2'. an act to amend section to31
of the public statutes. relating 90 notice
before suit To judiciary committee.
:. IN. an act to appropriate money to
Tho COMMITTEES of management Of the
state boys and girls agricultural and
Industrial exposition To committee on
appropriations.
SPECIAL ORDER.
H. &C. az act 10 codify and amend the
elementary school laws
Mr. Hewitt Of Plain1cd moved that the
bill no amended Amendment carried
The Dill provides Tor uniform cours $
Ut study IA elementary schools; for a
school census r. Angus; so that delin-
'pe"'S "'aE nc 'ooN'' a't''' the achool
"S" "aS oceh raise" IRON tour 10 SIX
!t"'S' inc @cno'' wear . nHI" - weeks.
o"t 'h'r" IS ." emergency provision that
sd'esua'uS towns from thc Joss % '"e
oeh"n'S OF lhls a'' %h"n y h"comes
hoc"ssnrN 10 "'osr tho schools: contract
PROVISIONS 're 1nado Tor teachers, the
Term commissioner ~ cdNcatior' Is used
: instead OF sip"r!ni cnd"nt 81 schools.
10 avoid confusion; the beard o? cduca-
'loa IS 'etre'ted, WIN membership
81 "Fr' aNu ga .lieo educators are not dr-
=.
-. y. NV ~
V"P1 " ''"'' "'"
| 80 '''N ''' '''' Va '"' ..
! ''.''' ~" ~ '"' ''"iu o'
'''''' w w iva. H'"'oi W
,..,,.,,. .ono,,s - .rI.,, ,,,..,i......,t..,
being demanded Co guard against "lazy
isupcryislou.'. TRANSFORMATION conditions
are i,nproved and sofeeuardod rbc hii,
was ordered 70 a third roadinc ui,ho,,
opposition.
pItroXetDEpI.u
II io, an act to apnronriotc NANCY f,r
the use Of the stat. fair commission and
f., nth or ar,io,,,,,,., f.;r
I NIrt Miller of Eothc1 mo>cJ that tho
House reconsider its WIT, Nhereb, tbs
lro,g, ,,,,.,,,.,o1 T., ,i, c.,,,, .,...,...., D..
of amendment. lIo said tina, who, h..
voted on the nroposition he did mo, nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

MuncW. Ind, March 2. --Thirteen bodies
had been recovered tonight from the
ruins of the county inhrmary near here
which burned to-day. Four men are
missing and are believed to have persisted
I'm the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

Because elevated and subway
pers' would not let him ride Will
tub for his neW baby, Joseph
started a small riot and landed
court. but VAS discharged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

Nearly laS Ohio farmers joined the
winter class in agriculture in state Uni
IIgsity. Columbus.