davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03

mess. or run TRANSMIT ssion lines, in this
county.
Going to Norwich Banquet.
1t is expected that about a score of
the members Of the Danielson Bus
mess Mems association will be in Nor
witch next Thursday evening to attend
the banquet under the auspices of the
Eastern Connecticut DEVELOPMENT
committee, at which Howard Elliott
Of the New Haven road is to speak.
Arrang ements have been made for the
local men to get home after the ban
Quet.
Eaoter Program at Methodist Church.
The Easter program at the Meth
odist church is arranged as follows:
zou.o Easter Morning. II O'Clock;
Hymn 1853. Know That My Redeemer
Liveth
The Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem-Risen a Glorious King,
Ira B. Wilson
Responsive Reading.
Easter Scripture Lesson.
Offertory-Doubt No More,
Mr. Burns and Mr.. McEwen
Hymn 169-Life Your Glad Voices.
Easter sermon by the pastor
Hymn 156-Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today.
Benediction.
Postlude, Ashford
Evening at O'Clock.
Easter cantata-The Gospel Of Easter
Day.
Organ Prelude.
What Song Is This?
Baritone Solo and Chorus.
The Watch at the Door
Contralto Solo and Chorus.
He Is Not Here, He Is Risen!
Tenor solo. contralto solo, women's
chorus and mixed chorus.
Christ Being Raised from the Dead.
Chorus.
When Christ Our Lord AROSE.
Contralto Solo.
Now Is Christ Risen.
Chorus.
Behold, I Show You a. Master.
Baritone solo.
The Victory.
I Shall See Him
Soprano solo and choruA
The Gift of God.
Chorus.
All Power Is Given Unto Him.
Baritone Solo.
Lo, Am With You Always.
Soprano and Tenor Duet.
The Gospel Of Easter.
Chorus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
MYSTIC
Death of Miss Dickerson - Sidewalk
Bids to Be Opened Monday-Sale of
At

Word was received in Mystic. Thurs
day OF the death in Essex of Miss
Priscilla Dickerson, daughter of
Thomas Dickerson, after a short ill
ness. She had resided in this vii
lage all her life and had gone with
her father for the winter to Essex.
She was only sixteen years of age
and was loved by all who knew her.
She leaves her father, two brothers,
Leon and Newton Dickerson, Miss
Lord of Deep River, Mrs. Carl Soho
field of Guilford, Mrs. Charles Vinlal
of Middletown.
To Open Bids.
The bids for the cement sidewalk
construction along Broadway, East
Main and Wilbur streets and Green
| manville avenue are all in and are to
be opened Monday next before the
committee from the Mems club, VII
lage Improvement society, the high
way commissioners and the highway
superintendent of the town of Ston-
ington. There are eighteen property
owners along the route that have al
ment plan and others are likely to &C
quiese SO it is likely that in the next
few months will see a long stretch of
cement walk from the railroad station
to the Velvet mill. The town of
Stonington is allowed to expend $500
dIlIlO1lly 1OI SloCWcIA COlIo ~ oSI1OI1, IllC
towns share in case of each property
| owner bearing one half of the ex-
penses involved. Highway Superin-
tendent Wheeler and Civil Engineer
Edward e. Bucklin were at work on
| Thursday surveying in front of the
residence of DR. A. III. Meyers where
a cement walk is to be built soon.
Buys Babeoek Lot.
William Dudley of New York, a well
known summer resident has purchased
the John r. Babcock lot situated on
the corner Of East Main and Willow
streets. What is to be done with the
lot is not known. AS it was offered to
the governmen for a federal building
although nothing has been heard from
| it yet, and whether Mr.. Dudley con-
templates holding this for the govern
ment building or for the erection of
| a building for his own use.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
STONINGTON
First Game of Ball For High School
Team-ReaI Estate SaIe-Exhibiton
of Sooutcraft Planned.

Some Of the articles of the Stoning-
ton High School Baseball team, have
arrived. the masks, bases, bats and
catchers glove being among them.
The first game will be played with
the S. A. A. team of the borough.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded alta the town
clerks office for March:
Estate of Mary E. Staplins, late of
New London to MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Staplins, Of Stonington, house and lot
on Mechanic street in Pawcatuck.
Henry Engels sold to Alexander Weis-
emeyer of Stonington, a house on
Bradley stree. William Foley trans
ferred to Mary E. Foley Of Mystic, a
parcel Of land known as Lot l. in
Block 401, at Industrial place. Monast
Realty company of Pawtucket, sold to
Stephen e. and William e. Brown, lots
So 81 and 38 in the Highlands. Ma
thaniel n. Denison sold to Robert I.
Machett Of Groton, lands on the old
road to Mystic. George j. and Julia
E Bradley sold to Alice Leo a. house
and lot east Of the Borough. Lucy P.
Chapman sold to Albert S. Brainard
of Waterford lands at Wequetequock.
Exhibition of Sooutcraft.
A committee has been selected from
the Stonington Boy Scouts to make
arrangements for an exhibition Of
Scoutcraft. Those selected are Ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03

Spring Song. Mendelssohn, Genevieve
Letters; recitation, Message of the
Daffodils. Rhoda Gilpatric; solo, Abide
With Me, Mrs. Letters; Heart of a
Happy springtime, five juniors; The
Little Seed, Kathleen Beard, Robert
Bruce; song, Christ, Thou Conqueror,
school; song, primary department;
recitation, If I Could Be a Big Church
Pell. Teddy Brousseau; song, Blossoms
Of Springtime, Herbert Clarke; song,
Easter Blessings, Wee Sisters class;
Her Easter Choice, Doris Carver, Mari
on Carpenter, Ruth Bartlett. Julia AL
ston, Dorcas Bartlett Dorothy Beard,
Johnson, Helen Phillips; song, Let the
Merry Church Bells Ring, school; reci-
tation, Good Night, Edwin Fisher;
benediction, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
There will be an Easter concert by
the Sunday school Sunday evening at
7 o'clock, followed by a cantata by the
choir, Easter Praises The programme
for the concert follows: Organ volun-
tary; opening hymn; scripture lesson;
prayer; hymn, school; exercise, The
Meaning of Life, Gertrude Diggins,
Katherine Hackett, Lillian Shaw,
Phoebe Franklin, Helen Morse: exer-
son. Helen Bellows, Christine Wilcox,
Flora Seekins, James Hall. Stephen
Trip, Kenneth Gilmore, May Berg
gren; exercise, Easter Offerings, Kath-
crime Walsh, Beatrice Shaw. Margaret
Hall, Bertha Hall; chorus, The Father
Care, primary department; exercise,
Easter Gladness, Randall Wallen, Cor
don Winslow, Dorothy Morse, Kenneth
Bugbee; exercise, The Secret of Easter
Day, Ruth Shaw, Ruth Chase, Gladys
Chaffee, Roy Seekins, Marion Wilcox,
Lawrence Walsh; duet, Edith Thomp-
son, Esther Franklin; recitation, Cora
Seekins; recitation, Esther Diggins !;
recitation, Ethel Hughes; duet, Lester
Seekins. Francis Crabtree: recitation,
Ruth Aldrich; chorus, Wake, Sweetest
Strain, junior department.; offering
cantata, Easter Praise choir.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03

Miss Jennie Bonet has gone to De-
troit to spend the summer.
Henry v. Merritt of New Haven was
a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri
day.
Peter Pigeon, who formerly lived
here, was q visitor in the city from
New Bedford Friday.
Easter Even Service.
There is to be an Easter even ser
vice at st. Philips church this after
noon.
Putnam was represented at the or
chard demonstration in Thompson Fri
day afternoon, the affair being under
the auspices of the Farmers associa-
ton.
There has been an extra large de-
mand in Putnam this year for flowers
for Easter, and a large supply to draw
from,
Putnam Is to be invited to enter a
team in the much talked of Eastern
Connecticut league
Three Hours Service.
There was a three hours service,
from noon until 3 p. m, at st. Philips
church Good Friday.
Some of the mills in towns here
abouts will remain closed today, CIV
ing the employees an extra holiday.
quiet day in Putnam, the streets being
as deserted as on a Sunday.
Has Sent Letters to Legislators.
Edgar NJ. Warner has sent to mem
bers of the legislature a circular letter
urging the passage of the bill provid-
ing for farm for inebriates.
A Dry March.
A weather observer states that the
precipitation in Putnam during the
past six weeks has been less than 20
of an inch, making the dryest March
on record.
May Decide on Club Name.
The second meeting of those inter-
ested in founding a country club is
scheduled to be held this Saturday
evening, at which time name for the
organization may be selected.
Congregational Church Receipts $3,725.
The annual report Of the treasurer
Of the Ecclesiastical society of the
Putnam Congregational church shows
that the receipts during the fiscal year
Just closed amounted to $3,725.s5. OF
this amount, 1882 was from parish
rents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03

ward Gilmore, chairman. John Robin
son, Warren Manyan, James Andrews
and Louis DeMaura. This will be the
first work of the kind and will he
visited by the boys parents.
Tuesday evening, April 6, Asylum
hold a banquet In Masonic hall. 1t
will be in honor of the Past Masters
of Asylum lodge. Several lodges will
be represented.
April 81, on Tuesday evening mem
hers of Ruth chapter have been in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Fred LaYiree.

Mrs. Philomene Laviree, So. wife of
Fred Larivee, died at their home on
the Green Hollow road. Besides her
husband she is survived by five chill
dren.
Sneak thieves have been operating
in the village of Williamsville. getting
into homes while residents were out
attending an entertainment
Electric lighting and power COM
panies in Windham county are very
much interested in knowing about the
extent Of rights likely to be granted
to the power company being organ
lied in New London county and which
is seeking charter rights to do bus
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03

Rouse e. Wilcox; sermon: nostulde,
Harker. Mrs. Hamning organist
p. M, Organ prelude, Offeituce in
D Minor, Batiste; scripture reading;
tenor solo. Easter Dawn, Harker, Mr..
Willard Keigwtn; prayer; offertory,
duet, Magdalene, Warren, Miss Mac.
Gown and Miss Perkins; cantata, Al
leluia, Hail with Gladness, Gaihajthy;
postlude, Hosanna, Wacfs.
The regular choir will be assisted
by Miss Gladys MacGown, Willard
KeigWin and Ralph Koelb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03

vited to attend a meeting at Mystic
by the Charity chapter.
Leon Chesebro, is spending the
Easter vacation with his aunt, Mrs
Q. C. Pendleton, at Brooklyn, N Y.
Easter Programme at consrssatieni
Church.
Organ prelude, Resurrection Morn,
Johnston, doxology; invocation; an
them Ye Choirs Of New Jerusalem,
Smart; scripture reading; anthem, AL
leuia- HUMPHREYS; offertory, flute solo,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
County Farm AGENT Aeti
EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAMMES.
Special Music Arranged at Conerega-
tional and Methodist Churches,

Easter Sunday programmes at differ
emit churches have been arranged as
follows:
Congregational.
At the morning service at 1880 the
pastor, Rev. F. D. Sargent, will give
an Easter sermon, the vested choir will
give special music, and the organ pre-
Jude will be Otto Malling's tone poem
Gethsemane, Golgotha, Easter Mornfne
The following is the programme fol
the Easter concert Sunday at %. M:
Professional, Easter Bells; song, East
er Triumph prayer, superintendent
Welcome, Perry Barber; song, The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
FUN ERAL.
Miss Lydia Bitoocd.

The funeral services Of Miss Lydia
Bitgood. who died at the age Of 80,
were held from the Tillinghast under
taking rooms here Friday morning
Burial was in Voluntown. Rev. Sam
uel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
DANIELSON and PUTNAM news
PUTNAM

March a Month of Drouth-consrega-
tional Church Annual Receipts
$3,725-FuneraI of Mrs. Brewer
Observation-Disclosures to Note the
Festival of the Nativity With Spe-
eiai Services.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
Industry In Europe.

Press dispatches from Europe give
one the impression that the principal
business of civilians in that interesting
continent is subscribing to war loans.
Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03

The Southern New England Tele-
phone company has sent out invita-
tons throughout the town to visit any
of the exchanges of the company and
witness a telephone switchboard in
operation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
JEWETT CITY

Funeral Of Miss Lydia Bitsood-Her-
bert EccIeston Wedding - Easter
Services.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03
FUNERAL.


WFss p =. poaFomdh.
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
CHosford) Boardman, wife of Rev. B.
c. Boardman, were conducted at her
home in Thompson Friday afternoon
at 2.30. Mrs. Boardn1an died Wednes-
day.
County Farm Agent Active.
Worthington e. Kennedy, newly ap-
pointed agent of the Windham County
Farmers association. has done not a
little travelling about towns in this sec
ton during the present week and has
already made the acquaintance OF
many farmers and taken up their
farm problems with them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-03

Joseph Herbert and Miss Irene Ec-
cleston were married at the brides
home in Glasgo Thursday by the Rev
John Thompson of Voluntown There
was a happy company of relatives OF
both present. MIR. and Mrs Herbert
left for a wedding trip in Massachu-
sets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic convention held last
Saturday at the court house in Lou
lisa elected James q. Lackey chairman.
He presided with his old time vigor
and speed. 3. f. Adams was made sec
retary.
The committee on resolutions report
ed as follows:
We. the Democracy of Lawrence
county, in convention assembled for
the purpose Of appointing delegates to
the Democratic Platfrom Convention
which meets at Louisville August 81,
1915; it being our purpose that the
welfare OF the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky and the interests OF the Demo-
cratic Party of Kentucky and the ma
ton be furnished; Therefore. Be it Re-
solved; First: We approve the call
ing OF this county convention, also the
calling Of the State Platform Conven-
ton to be held at Louisville, August
81. Second: We endorse and pledge
ourselves TO support all the candidates
on the Democratic ticket nominated
by primary election August Z, 1915,
Third: That the following delegates
be appointed to represent, Lawrence
county in the said Democratic State
Platform Convention at Louisville
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
REV. w. L. REID.

Rev. w. l.. Reid, Of thrs city, presid-
ing elder OF Parkersburg district of the
M. E. Church, South, and secretary OF
the Western Virginia conference Of
that denomination will probably be re-
tired at the coming conference as a
presiding elder as this year will end
,is term Of four years In that capacity
I this district
II is usually customary for the pre-
~ ing elder 10 be assigned to some To-
cal station at the close OF their term
but IN AAhe case OF Rev Mr.. Reid he has
spent nine Years Of his ministerial life
as a presiding elder While he no
doubt will accept Whatever duty may
be assigned him II is Ma, desire to re-
turn to the ranks as a pasor feeling
that he has done his share in sueerin-
tending district work.
During his experience as a presiding
elder he has travelled an average of g.
900 miles annually in covering tn,
work in the districts that he has serv'
ed. some years travelling more thar
that number OF miles. By the time th'
annual meeting of the conference HI
will have travelled 10000 miles thi
conference year.-Parkersburg stat
Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
CRIMINAL Cases
SET FOR next week.
90 INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY
THE GRAND JURY OF LAW
RENEE CIRCUIT COURT.

The last of the misdemeanor cases
was disposed OF on Wednesday of last
week and the trial of felonies was be-
gun. Only two were tried, Dennie Rice,
for OBTAINING a woman, and Ben Fish
er, for stealing coal from railroad
train. After being out only a short
time the jury in the Rice case brought
in a verdict of not guilty. In the case
of Fisher the jury failed to agree. The
case against Grover See, charged with
the murder of young man named
Butler, at Torchlight last week. was
by agreement. set for next Monday
Sept 9Th, the 18th day of the term. II
is said that both the commonwealth
and the defendant will be ready fol
trial. The grand jury made final re-
port on Wednesday of this week anc
was discharged. II reported SO indict-
ments, an unusually large number.
The court is now busy with the civ
il docket, quite number OF cases be
ing disposed of. Prosecutor Waugh
went home Saturday but will return
Monday ready for the trial OF what
ever felonies may be called.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
THIEF CONVERTED
BY STOLEN BIBLE,

Hopkinsville. KY. Aug. 2S,-one
Sunday night last May while Mr.. and
Mrs. T. X. Rice, of this county, were
away from home someone broke into
the house and took Mr., Rice's new
coat and vest and Bible which Mrs.
Rice had given him, Mrs. Rice refused
to allow Mr.. Rice to put the case in
the officers hands and expressed the
abiding faith that IL the matter was
let alone to take its own course the
articles would all be returned
Yesterday Mrs. Rice's faith was vim
dicated when strange man walked
up to their house and stated that he
was the fellow who had taken the coat
and vest and Bible. He said that as he
made his way on toward Warrington
he sat down on the side of the road
and began reading the Bible, and what
he read made him realize his sinful
condition and he was later converted.
He said he seized the first opportun-
ity to return the things to Mr.. Rice.
And he handed back the garments and
the Bible.
The Rices invited him to dinner and
gave him the Bible.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
LAWRENCE-WAYNE
COUNTY FAIR
BIG PREMIUM LIST NEARLY
READY FOR PUBLICATIONS
SUCCESS ASSURED.

The Fair committee was unable to
complete the premium list in time for
this weeks issue 6f the NEWS, be-
cause premiums are coming in every
day to Louisa merchants from whole
sale houses, and the committee believ-
es IL best TO wait until the list is com
plete.
The public understands, however,
that the list will include about the
same items as in other years. So they
will be safe in preparing to enter any
thing desirable.
The prospects are excellent from ev-
cry standpoint. and everybody is urg-
ed TO take part. II will be the biggest
fair yet Remember the dates-four
days, Wednesday, TO Saturday. Sept
22- 23-24-25.
President r. L. Vinson and all the
other officers are putting a lot of time
and labor into the preparations and
that is what 1t takes TO make the fair
success.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
two men KILLED
IN FLOYD COUNTY.
wHIskEY AND A PISTOL CAUSE
DouBLE TRAGEDY ON
BEAVER.

on the left fork OF Beaver creek in
Floyd county Charley Akers and John
Newsom were killed a few days ago.
The trouble started on the day of the
primary election. A pistol was taken
from a drunk man who was causing
trouble. Charley Akers got the pistol
and took 1t home, II is said. Fred New
som. the officer who took the pistol
from the drunken man went to Akers'
home some time afterward to get the
pistol. Akers was not at home, but ne
got the revolver from a trunk, and al
so took banjo to hold until Akers
paid costs claimed by the officer. Ak
ers was infuriated by this action and
and went to Newsom's home during
his absence and took the banjo by
force from the women. That night the
officer went to Akers home accom-
panied by two of his brothers and an
other man. They called for Alers and
his wife answered that he was not at
home. The men were ordered to sur
round the house. Akers appeared in the
doorway with an automatic shot gun
and Immediately shot John Newsom, a
brother OF the officer, killing him In
stantly. Akersfell dead an instant Ia
ter from shot fired from a back win
dow.
Akers leaves wife and one child.
He was n son OF King Akers. Newsom
was unmarried.
Summing up the whole affair we
md that whiskey started the trouble.
A pistol and banjo were the other
disturbing elements and two lives
were given up for possession Of them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
NJ. r. coNLEy. Publisher.
ANNUAL DINNER.

The annual dinner given by Mrs.
Vic Prichard on September list for
many years was an enjoyable time
Wednesday with her kin folks and the
life long friends and old schoolmates
OF her father and mother. The invited
relatives and friends were: Mr.. and.
Mrs. George Vinson and daughter, Miss
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. CARED and
daughter, Miss Victoria, Mrs. Celia Nc
Henry, Mrs. Eliza Hutchison, Mrs.
Zara johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatcher,
Uncle Tip Moore and wife, Belle, ages
from 16 to so years. At 12 o'clock we
were invited to a well filled table OF
almost everything that could be mem
toned in the eatable line, with fine
dessert. Uncle Tip was called on to
say grace and the same parties that
were at the table last September were
there to-day; none out of any family
had died, so we thanked our Heavenly
Father for the perseverance of all our
lives and for the many blessings, both
spiritual and temporal, and the even
ing was spent in old recollections Of
days gone by and about us old ones
meeting before long over there and
waiting for the younger ones to come,
waiting with the mothers and fathers,
sisters and brothers and friends that
are there-not an annual meeting. but
a meeting in the house not built by
, hands, but the house built by our Saw
iour Jesus Christ, and dwell with Him
through eternity, forever and ever,
where there is no sickness, pain or
death, but all is joy. peace and hap
piness forever. Wont that be joyful?
UNCLE TIP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
PRESIDING ELDER DARLINGTON.

On the occasion OF Elder Darling
toms last visit TO Louisa, he preached
discouraes at the NJ. Il. Church South,
which were masterpieces OF pulpit ef-
fort. His sermon OF Friday evening re-
lated 20 the carrying OF the palsied
man 10 house In Capernaum and let
ting him down through the roof In or
der that he might see Jesus and be
seen by Him. The eloquent divine told.
IN his own original and forceful way,
how the four men might have carried
the poor man through the streets OF
the city. not letting any obstacle or
difiiculty prevent them from doing
their work for the one who could not
do anything for himself The lesson 10
be learned was evident
on Sunday evening he based splen-
did sermon on Gods command TO the
children OF Israel 10 leave Mt Horeb,
whore they had become satisfied. and
resume their journey to Canaan, where
he had ordered them to 20, Both ser
mons were preached 20 very large and
attentive audiences. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-09-03
ANOTHER AMENDMENT TO
CONSTITUTION IN SIGHT

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 25.-A bill sub
mitting TO the people OF the State an
amendment to the Constitution per-
hitting the State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction to succeed himself
in Office will be introduced into the
1916 Legislature by Representative I,
r. Jones, OF Galloway county, Repre-
sentative Jones was here today and
said he was OF the opinion that the
schools OF the State might be greatly
improved II Superintendent were
permitted to succeed himself in office.
Mr.. Jones is principal OF the Murray
High School. He represented Galloway
county in the last Legislature and
was renomnated in the primary. A
Democratic nomination in Galloway
county is equivalent to an election
Mr.. Jones said that the bill he pro-
posed TO Introduce win have the back
ing OF school men.