davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Rev. w. j. Cleveland and little
daughter returned from Howard.
Mrs. NJ. j.. McGillivray went to Ra-
mona on the evening train.
Miss Lila Elwell departed today
for Montevideo, Mimi. on a short
visit.
ID. r. Ward. the Baptist Sunday
school missionary. changed cars here
for the north.
Miss McClarty of Ramona, who
has been visiting Mrs. McGillivray,
went to Winfred.
Miss Carrie Thompson, who has
been visiting her uncle. o. T. Thomp-
son, for a few days. returned home
to Sioux Falls.
Mrs. A. G. Miller, who has spent
the winter here with her daughter,
Mrs. +. l.. Roberts. returned to her
home at Woodstock, MINI.
Louis DeCelle returned this morn
ing from his sojourn in Arkansas,
glad to get back. He could get no
work down there and would have
been better off had he not gone
south.
Clerk of Court Preston today is
sued a marriage license to Halvor
Stevenson. Butler, Day county. and
Bertha Lone. Madison. The couple
were married later by Rev. N. NJ.
Mime.
DR.. w. +. Daniels was called into
the northeast part of the county
nineteen miles last evening to relieve
a man by the name Of Ole Sjelland.
who was badly stove up about the
head and shoulders by a runaway
yesterday forenoon. He was suffer
ing much, but resting easier before
Mr.. Daniels left him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16

and Gray confessed that he, with
Fox's assistance, had stolen hundreds
of fowls since last December. which
he had dressed and given to Mrs.
Gray to dispose of. Mrs. Gray con
fessed to having sold the dressed
chickens to housewives throughout
the city.
The henroost OF q. w. Hurst. SUI
~perintendent of police, a robbed a
few nights ago. but Hurst is quite
sure Gray and Fox did not rob him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16
NO Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold
II Will wear You Out Instead

Thousands keep on suffering coughs
and colds through neglect N delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to Sc
rious ailments and epidemics as the re-
suit OF a nelected cold? Coughs and
colds sap your strength and vitality un-
less checked in the early stages. DR..
Kings New Discovery is what you need
the first dose helps. Your head clears
up, you breathe freely and you feel so
much better. Buy q bottle today and
start taking 1t at ono
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16

Most middle aged men and women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
give relief from languidness. stiff and
sore muscles and joints. puffiness under
eyes. backache. bladder weakness and
rheumatism. They get results. Contain
no harmful drugs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-16

w. T. Azbell, ex-postmaster of Ed
wardsport. Ind, writes: II suffered from
severe trouble with my kidneys and
back. First bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
gave me relief" Thousands testify that
backache. rheumatism. sore muscles,
aching joints and bladder weakness van
ished when Foley Kidney Pills were
taken. @~fum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

CAROL 8. DIBBLB.

Winkle Mrs. C. H0uck, Mr.. e. J.
Meir, Mrs b. j. Mhrr Mis- Margucr
ne Miles Nrs. William Fugatc, auC
her house guest, Mrs Bcrgy, Of Dav
cnport Nebraska; Miss Bess Hansen
Miss Marie Bolingcr, blrs A. J.. Laflcr
Mrs F. NJ. Brown, ,irs. !. B. Craig
Mrs b Il. Houston, Mrs. J.. ~ Boggs.
Mrs X G. Hunter, Mrs J.. X. Page.
Mrs H. 5. Poisa, Mrs Bert Bos-er
Mrs D. c. Minto, Mrs. H. X. Mer.
win, Mrs. William McGilchrist Jr.
Mrs. George Wood. Mrs Matilda Grant.
Miss Laura Grant, Mrs Gerald Volk.
Mrs. W. A. Danielscn, Mr. Mary Long.
Miss Regina Long, and Mrs. j. Bro.
phey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

though she wears an apron it is ever
Of the finest lace and hand embroid.
cred. If she cover her bed with nm.
bleaehed muslin and drape her windows
in cheesccloth and lay her table with
coarse linen in natural shade they are
all exquisitely stitched and embroid.
cred and monOgrammed in the height Of
art ana artistry, Dame Fashion only
plays at being primitive. l,sr1
Patch pockets are mt the only patch
on this seasons vagaries Of apparel,
Indeed the whole scheme of a success.
tul toilette seems to be patchy. Three
and even four different materials and
coloTs often so to make up a single
frock and the more the merrier is tho
mode. The tiny silken Jackets Of a
plain color worn over bodice of
striped material whose sleeves and
front are of transparent white or
ecrue chiffon with the striped shirt
oelted and banded with silk are the
most prevalent phase of these versatile
costumes. Some of them live up more
closely TO the patchwork idea by hay.
ing combination of dotted silk trim.
med IN striped organjie with plain
transparent chiffon sleeves, a plain
silken jacket effect and belt and
garnishments of beadwork. Patchwork
seems a kindly term to designate some
of these creations. To dub them sim.
ply mess comes nearer 70 the
yerities.
It's been a neck and neck race all
summer between the stripes and the
dots Zebra girls will soon be turning
Gotity, however, as stripes are more
dashing and noticeable and therefore
you tire of them more easily than of
the more conservative little dot Com.
Olnng the stripes and the dots gives
result startingly reminiscent of
y, words and music effect. To be sure
inns striking costume of note is bit
Qua, but 1t strikes the right keynote
u the moment and never is the least
bit flat.
so don't ,doff your stripes to don
iotS-Just try little of both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

New York, Aug. Madame La
Mode has a perfect passion this sum
mer for masquerading in rural raiment
and adapting to her perverse purposes
all the quaint and primitive sartonal
devices Of the peaSantry. In reckless
manner she has shown that one touch
Of bodice makes princess and peasant
kin. In fact this comic opera girdle
Of laced black velvet may be said to
have struck a note of equality by being
half way of a peeress and also half
way Of peasant with equally pleasing
results Not being confined to the up.
per, lower or middle classes exclusively
II has confined the middle of all
Many last summers frock has been
frcsheei up TO 1915 stadards by simply
adding he peasant girdle or bodice
with its cord or ribbon laces.
Then here is the popular smock like
the gardener and Greta the gardeners
girl wcor when they 60 wedding, sow.
ing and spading, to say nothing of the
wide br.mmed mloppy arden hats of
loose woven straw that Miladv has
sHatchei from their simple heads to
perch on her own frivolous pate.
Copying everything in the apron
line from the gay little inconsequential
affair affected by the ladies maid and
the femme de chambre up to the more
durable models displayed by the kitchen
queen and presiding goddess of the
laundry tubs she has converted them
by grace OF sheer fabrics and thread
like Iaces into exquisite finishing
touches on her smart summer frocks
The filmy fichu shrouding her snowy
bosom was inspired by the kerchief Of
me simple dairy maid and to such ey.
tremes is her penclant for all things
primitive taking her that they have
even affected her eating and sleeping
She insists on taking her food off the
crude hand painted peasant wares of
bnttany, Bulgaria or the Black Forest
whiIe her bed and table linen is of nm.
peasant weaves stunpinglv
nologFammed. For after all She
'ndes herself as really getting next TO
nature and being truly of the peonle
u her present peasant modes and vet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

g,... 70. away eryond the city stree,
''''u ms siand tall ueah skis, Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
SHIPS DRIED LoGANBERRIEs

w. {. Snyder who lives a mile north.
west of Gervais, shipped 72Oo nounj.
Oh IHe4 ioganberries to Portland
wholesale .iiI mouse Tuesday, where thew
VIII be stored for future price. TGey
are pooled with the lo!anbcrrv associa.
non at 20 cents per pound. and pros.
poets are good for a better price These
u3efFIes were grown on five acres and
.a, .ue lI'ld would have been at least a
lSn 10 more If frost had not nipped some
ot the vines,-Gervais Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

y group ~ toneruial roif 3,,,,...
.,'.. ..o,v'rd out 60 the golf INA, T..',., TS's,'
''''''s' "hcre a pitu,, luncheon w,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Mrs J " Pollock b. ..,..,...l.
w, y Fink Vt Minneapolis MINI
n', hogw guest ON hrr wav l,r.
NV, NV 'ao '. Ia'r Me- Pima s Mr po,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

enjoyed The interest in the lnaI
course and the game itself is growing
rapidly q. evidenced BY the number Of
players who frequent the links. The
larty on this occasion included M and
Mrs w. H. Burghardt. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cbauncey Bishop and children.
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Roy Bishop.
Of Pcndlcton; Miss Aliue THOMPSON.
Miss WInnlfred Byrd, Miss Ida Sim.
mons, Paul Wallace, Carl Gabrielson
and James Young.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

AAli'r Miss Constaut, N.,,.
9aushtcf of Mr. anI Ne, r,, w.
,.',, ,s.ut has returned nom tb,,r
NV. Nh b 80" at the country hom, of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
.GOSSIPY LETTER
ABOUT THE LATEST
THINGS IN DRESS
Fashion DEGREES the Quaint
and Peculiar and Copies
the Rural Maiden
Bv Margaret Mason.

By Margaret Mason.
Dolly OF the dairy
And Bridget who peels spuds
And Greta Of the garden
And Susie Of the suds
Have all been emulated
By Fashion in her duds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07


I'd rapidly q. evidenced by the number Of
v. players who frequent the links. Tn,
D. PARTY on this occasion included Mr.. ant
?. Mrs. w. II. Burghardt. Mr.. and Mrs
q Robert Obauncey Bishop and children
r. Mrs Clifford Brown, Mrs. Roy Bishop
a of Pcndlctn; Miss Aline THOMPSON
r. Miss Winnifrei Byrd, Miss Ida Sim.
r mons Paul Wallace. Carl Gabrielson
3, and James Young
8, Among the numerous social affairs
(, NJ the week complimentary 10 Miss
- Chloe Waggoner. Miss Florence Hanna
end Miss Charlotte Hanna, the house
guests Of Mrs. W. V. Johnson was a
, dehghttBl party given by Mrs. A. l..
n Johnson az her home, Monday evening.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with seasonablc flowers and the evening
was passed with various gamcs. The
guest list included Miss Chloe Wap.
. goner Miss Florence Hanna, Miss Char.
In'te Hanna, Mise Vivian Young. Miss
FIda Young Miss Ecruottta Ricket
Miss Mabel R.cEc'. Miss Lulu johnson
Mi. kcHa Scott. Miss Helen Nepgc.
bagr Roy Baker, Aubrey johnson, Mr.
Hp' NO. ','' v, W. JoD",on and Mr. and
NL', A. L' Johnson Wednesday even.
ing Mr. and Mira I'D Young. ON the Gar.
''h ROAD. entertained az dinner for the
guests The table Was attractiyely
decorated with nasturuim-, and follow
'ng thc dinner q general good time was
'nJoyed by oll, Those present at this /.
affair were: Miss Chloe Wagganer l
Miss Charlotte Hanna, Miss Lulu John /
500. Aubrey johnson Miss Florence
,'ii..' '''!,." WIZ .N .''},0n visiting friends .
. NNNIII IUIdI guests ask I'D .U far Ynn .ta.t,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

), ite Miles, Nrs. William Fugatc. an
b her house guest. Mrs Berry. of Da.
j enpOrt, Nebraska: Miss Bees Harsc.
p Miss Marie B0lingcr, Mrs. 4. T.. LafIc
i. Mu f. W. Brown, ,;rs. !. %. Graf,
, Mrs. B. h. Houston, Mrs j.. ". Bogg
. Mrs. X. e. Hunter. Mrs. l.. X. Pag.
Mrs. IA S poisI NJ. par, RI.
Mrs. D. c. Miuto. Afrs II. X. Mei
win, Mrs William McGilchrist. Jr
7 Mrs George Wood. Mrs. Matilda Grant
. Miss Laura Grant, Mrs. Gerald Volg
Mrs W. A. Dnniolscn, Mr.. Mary Lone
Miss Regina Long. and Mrs. T. Bro
phey.
Ar,s r.,,,. rts.-..,. ....
a cba,ui"a LEX. 'i'.o.n W. p 's ng.ie's F"
"'"N "''"'' lI''Nhl aII'IhNhI
Henry Mcconnell. Masses ~ g,ccnn,,
transformed the rooms igto S.,i,.I.
bowers irtermipeIci ,gitb d.I,..,. .",' ''i..'
terg of marigoIIs and E,rog.r.Iio rt,
afternoon ya. r,s..I ,.l....,.i', f''' ....l u,
cards and sewipg ,.ta,. s,,. sa.. @
tables of Tya.bygd,rJ ,E. b..t ,.,...
i""i"R 10 Mfa Mcdonnell and Mrs.
the say,i,g ,,,r. NJ. t.,. I..t',' ..I.'.' ''
Nu pyI' u,ns,r' ., ~. w. ''u g
|nrJ bor small J,.,,I... f I'm
Lo,tl,, o.. l,, '''', "." '.'''
wiI =, i...i '3 ,''' ,, ,.D,',," ,,@ NngT' i'rF
'''' wv j'"'' ~ 'h Ng''NH''h
Mrs Henry Af.y.r. ..,. l........., .
o,.',.,,,,,. m,,E".,u' 'on'4''n. Ihorslay romrIi
T'"I',l AZ t.i 10 n'I mouse guest Mrs Frank
,b. M ,Dnu," ono., S"a g. Mls tranE No'decof
Brcymnu II was most hapry off,ir
in fhnt if bruugbt tny,tI.r ,..,..t l
had been pirlbood fdondl cover. were
laid for eight. and the dining room uos
attraciiycly decorated vitb lrrins
,..,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

n very IIwN quiet home w,Jlu,
'''N place thurla, August Inv ,Ss
presence of trv close f.I.rg. ..g
,s''u,r'' whcu Mis-. INA Rcu, Cot5Tgp
,'' ,'''st dguehier OF Mr and NJ,
It, ~ 'othftu. bNawt the mid, ,f
~ ~ "fctg To the stratus OF Ioh.,
tl,' = wcddin' mauh. sottl, Navel m,
w virgil g. Rush, the budsl s,,ri,
'ooN thcit places beneath h,so,,s,l
,,,AnolN ot sniilaX and roses. a, hrrs "a.
NV harry = Marshall ofheistej n'
W. 'he Impressive ring ,crm,ny IN.
pHlc was lovely m acr rown AZ
',''u S,uiau p,Mtod white satin, with elabo
,'.l ','uu' ~ 'aAdow lace and pearl tr,w.
'..Dg. She eayri,d an arm bouous, M
-''dcs roses AMI fcrus. The rcor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY

Mrs. NJ. V. Drake and daughter, who
have been visiting at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. -. II. Cushman,
for 10 days, have returned to Ticondcroga,
N Y.-Nr. and Mrs. y. j. Boudreau,
who bought the new house built by G.
w Ross on Court street, are moving
there from the Dumas Hope house on
the same street.-Mr and Mrs. j. +.
Williamson of St Johnsbury have moved
to town and are occupying one of the
Ross houses on Munroe street Roy
Bullock, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. j. Bullock, has
returned to Rutland-Miss May Calhoun,
who Is patient at the Green Mountain
sanitarium in Burlington is reported as
rapidly recovering from an operation for
appendicltis.-Lieut. II. B Taylor L. $.
N, arrived in San Francisco March IS,
coming from Manila on the L. s. trans
port Sherman He is ordered home tn
Mfddlebury to await orders and expects
10 arrive here some time next week. -
The Ladies' association will hold an all
day sewing meeting in the vestry Of the
Congregational Church Thursday A
covered dish dinner will be served Prof.
Royce organized the Middlebury Choral
society at Music hall Thursday evening.
DR.. Cunningham was elected president
and Mrs. William jackson secretary aud
treasurer.-The next meeting of the
Essay club will be held Wednesday
evening, March 81, at $3.50 y. M. In the
college chapel. Prof NJ r. Sanford will
give a lecture on The Sistlno Chapel"
Members of the Century and Fortnightly
clubs are invited 10 attcnd.-Almon
I'ovett. who was quite badly hurt In the
face while caring for his horses at his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
BIG INCREASE IN
L. S. EXPORTS OF
BREADSTUFS

Washington, March .4-AmcriCan n
breadstuffs worth s357uoln0 were ship
ped abroad during the eight months pc
riod ending February 2S last as com
pared with sli5.O0.Or0 for the same Pc
riod Of the preceding year. Figures given
out to-day by the department Of com
merce showed the greatest increase was
in wheat exports which rose from s67 500.
go year a go to 1929. .0No.W For last month
alone the hrcadstuff export totall7d s62-
9000N. compared with sS.SDOO in Feb
ruary. 1914. and the wheat export in =.
creased from s3,gU,p0 to s2S iOOOlD The
departments tables do not show the des-
tination of these shipments although it
Is known that the great nlk Of thern
went to feed the soldiers and civilian
populations Of the beligerent countrie,
OF Europe The foregoing figures are APP
proxinate
Exports Of corn and oats icaped upward
by millions of dollars last month and the
eight month period and in February cot
ton shipments showed an increase of an
proximately s2o,ooo.orr over tn. same
month year ago. The total of cotton
exports for the eight-month period. how
ever, fell below the 1914 figures by more
than s9D,0H.o"o, the respective amounts
being for 1914, approximately $40, 900 OCo
for 1915. s2iiH0.oo0
Some idea of the part American beef
is playing in feeding the men In the
trenches may he gained from the fact
that exports of fresh beef increased last
month to nearly sl3on.n from about
Sl4,cp in February the preceding year.
while during tn" eight month period tho
total export was M7,r0,n0 greater than
in 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
MOCK ASSEMBLY CREATES
TOWN OF PERU SOVEREIGN
STATE OF "HAPPYLAND"
Pent-up Wit Of Legislative Ways Finds Vent anc
Solons Rap Great and Small Alike

Montpelier March 24--Hilaritv
reigned in the chamber of the House
at the mock session of the Legisla
ture this evening.
There was not standing room enough
Tor all the visitors VINO wished to
near and see the fun. Mr. Hewitt
starred as speaker and Mr.. Hapgood
the pages. and the conglomerate wit
or the members all furnished a pro-
gram of merriment
Many bills were introduced thinlv
Veiled disguises of actual bills. A
closed season ON angle worms was
one feature. 1t required u license
imposed a three-incn limit, and ox-
empted the shores of Lake Champlain.
The Women's club was reported to be
lobbying for it.
BISHOP HAPGOOD' or PERI
Instead of devotional exercises the ses-
sion was opened with an anthem. and
Bishop Hapgood of Peru was introduced
to preach sermon. He took the oppor-
tunity to ask the telling question, who's =
coming back from your town next ses-
sion? Is previous experience going to be
n dieuua itication?' Next came six Cul-
prits with halters about their necks.
promoters of offsets. selected as undesir-
Hhlc citizens by Mr.. 1Iapgou1 The
prisoners Messrs. Uollster. Jones, Proc
tor. stone. Wilson and Stacey. were sem
fenced to lnhahit the top of Bromley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
SENATE-AFTERNOON.


secretary OF senate read mileage of
mcmoers ana officials OF Senate.
HOUSE RIl>TS REFERRED
H. 4l6 relating to codidcation of nro.
bate laws TO judiciary
n. 4S6. relating to equipment for Stat,
laboratory of hygiene. aiding in control Of
infectious bovine abortion. To appro.
priations.
H. 457 to nay Free Press association
sum named 70 claims
VI. ass. relating to warning signs ia
grade crossing To railroads
p1t1 p,,,,,,rD npD,, ,,o,,er
9 &c r.,o.,,, o., .,,,,.o ~ ,
roads under certain conditions Senator
Simonds sked its rctlirn fro,,, the JIouse
beca use in New Hampshire. Maine and
'l"SSach"set's S''ih'ar p'ls are 10 he
"'i'eu' anu S"'A'''u'' "''i II peiis pre-
P"''u ny "l'"oi'N s'"chholnerS' M"'Ioh
"Srt'u TO-
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
S I32 appropriatinr certain sum for re-
pairs at industrial school.
$. 1873. TO purchase Eltharn place for in
dustrial school
mn t>,,rpon,.crn
ptor,. : TO- ,cIs.,,, ,.,a,., 49,
v.hooI.' '.orr,,,,,, uor, -, rt..h, ,.,1,o
highways. CAN vehicles cxceptinp for
TRANSPORTATION of hay. straw. wood lum-
Der. stone. machinery or other heavy
freight which selectmen uDon apnlica =
ton may exempt from provisions of this
act. TWO lights to be used between one
''our "'''r sunset ana one hour before
SUNRISE prlN'r 10 ne cohsihered fespon-
sipie party me Oh not more than 20 Tor
VOCATION "1 act) ordered To lie ana he
printed
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. i3G. relating to county meetings of
road commissioners
BILL INTRODUCED.
: 70. ne Sen,,o, I.,I,ranchi.. ,,,. nam
.,.,l commit,o. rel.,in. +, il.,4,,m.,o
,iId,..r o,r.rd;rn 1000 - = I, r,o,h.,
h., da.d r,thor sh.,l, ,,.,I,. ,...c,,,,,,i,.. oh,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
100 ATTEND FISH
AND GAME DINNER
AT MIDDLEBURY

Middlcbury. March 24--At the third
annual meeting and winter banquet of
the Addison County Fish and Game
League here tonight CONGRESSMAN
Frank l.. Greene. state Grange Master
w n. Cady. and state Fish and Game
Commissioner John W Titcomh were
among the speakers. At the banquet
in the Addison hous" 100 covers were
aid and the Middleburv orchestra
furnished music
Officers elected are: President. Geo.
\. Shambo of Middleoury; vice presi-
dents. A. q. freegard of Whiting, G.
H. smith of Bridport G. : Farr of
Bristol; secretary, +. G. Smiti of Mid
dlebury; treasurer. W. H. Wheeler of
Vergennes; auditors. J. G. Page of
Bristol and J. H. scranton of Yer
gennes.
1t was decided to employ a field
secretary and details of the plan and
its execution We're left with the
leagues officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.

Convened at 1000 a. m Devotional en-
erciscs by the chaplain
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED
II. 2+5. relating to conservation OF flood
water. To appropriations.
II. i49, relating to support of govern
ment. TO appropriation and finance.
II. $50, relating to taxation of polls and
rateable estate in unorEanized towns and
cores To judiciary.
n. 45l. relating to village Of Hardwick
To municipal corporations
VI. t52. relating TO appropriation for OK
tension service in agriculture and homo
economies in rural communities in co.
operation with the federal department of
agriculture. TO agriculture.
II. i53, relating to dcsertion of wife or
child To judiciary.
RECALLED.
II. 3>3, relating to freeing toll bridges
between Vermont and New Hampshire.
Upon motion of Senator Divoll House
was requested to return the bill for cor
reCtlon.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 80 to pay W. c. Smith sum named
II. 3iS, to amend the village charter ~
Westminster
II. 36j. relating to village of Hardwick
BILL INTRODUCED.
BY committee on justice and municipal
courts, 5. l3i, to provide for municipal
court in Hartford probate district Or
dered to lie and be printed. (Substituto
for s. lG3)
In ,,p.
i'm Hartford probate district Ordered T.
lie and be rnted. (Substitute for s. 1O3)
THIRD READING REFUSED.
Joint resolution providing for inscrip
ton over the portrait of D. +. Thompson.
t(Adverse reportJ
REFUSAL TO PASS RECONSTRUCTED
-ORDERED TO LIE.
S. ll9, relating to organization, compen-
sation OF secretary and appointees of
State board of health, upon motion of
tor Campbell Senate reconsidered its
refusal to pass the bill, after which the
bill was ordered to lie
REPORT ACCEPTED
Report Of committee on insane wa,
presented and read by clerk showing the
Visitations of committee to State hospi-
tai and Brattleboro retreat. Accented
upon motion.
Adjourned at 1890 a. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.

On motion of Mr.. Miller of Bethel the
House acceded to the request of the Sen
ate for conference committee on IT,
404 the state fair bill. The chair ap.
pointed as committee on the part OF
the House Mr. Miller of Bethel. Mr.
Stacey OF Hartford and Mr.. Hamblet OF
Barton.
On motion Of Mr. Jones of Shrewsbury
the House acceded to the request Of the
Senate for conference committee on
II. ri. AN act to provide for school EN-
dowmcnt forests The chair appointed
as committee on the part OF the House
Mr.. Putnam Of Middlcscx, Mr.. Jones of
Shrewsbury and Mr.. Gaines of Panton
The report of the Joint committee which
visited the insane hospitals at Water
bury and Brattleboro. respectively. were
presented to the House.
SPECIAL ORDER
II. iG2, an act to codify and amend the
elementary school laws.
Mr.. Fairchild Of Fairfield objected ia
tho bill.
Mi DIckey ~ Barre town moved ia
amend section 100 by substituting the
(Couflnuad m nara SnnuN