davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

upon such highway situate within the improvement district
that provided in said Section 1874 give notice of the total
amount Of the of the improvement based upon the bid Of
the lowest responsible and reliable bidder the maximum share
per front foot per square foot the be- proposed
to be charged to the benefited district ubdrcts
if and that the corrected map be and examined
the Office of the city and county engineer during business
hours any time prior the date fixed for hearing such
notice shall also fix date and place when public hearing
will he had and the supervisors will board of equalization
TO receive complaints objections respecting the method Of
apporonment respecting the proposed several assessments
which date shall be less than week than two
weeks after the date of the first publication of the notice.
SECTION Repeal Sections 1913, 1874 1775, 1915 1771,
IT'S I779 $780, 1881 1892 1888 1874, 1885, 1886 1877,
1885, 1889 $780, and 1892 of the Revised Laws Of la
wall, 1915 are hereby repealed.
SECTION o. Existing proceedings Nothing in this Act con-
tanned shall operate affect any proceedings begun and pend
ing at the time of the passage of this Act
SECTION TO- This Act shall take effect upon the date of its
approval ...-: ia al
Approved this 2Gh day of April A. d. 1915.
.%t.@'~a a.ss-e.. LUCIUS Z. PINKHAM,
j.. .-t. ~ #. Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02

NEAR the Huntington Valley Country Club
Splendidly equipped all-year residence, wii1
garage; rent for year or less owner abser|
on account OF business. II 600, Ledge
Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-1O or ~ room house, with ali con-
veniences 20 acres OF ground is or 20 miles
from Philadelphia; would like TO rent with
privilege Of buying. = 6o1, Ledger ofnee.
RENTS AND INTEREsT COLLECTED. mort
cages aud nre Insurance placed quickly. See
Kane for prompt results 2h2s Tasker st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02

FOR RENT-Brick and frame dwelling house.
In perfect order, with all conveniences. i'd
rooms and pantry; bath and linen closet:
with half acre of ground; old shade; Provi-
denee road, near Ashland ave-. minutes
p, n and w, r. r.; miles from Broad
81. station, James A. Bunting. 500 Drexel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02

BRAND. NEW HoUsEs-T rooms. AM modern
an.s. 1onssnisnfss ss electric l,ghts ete slo per
ware. HARRIS REAL ESTATE, opposite
station, Narberth, Pa.
1-hoo3M on HOUSE. All mod. improvements, With
TER BAssHrr SMITH. WynneWood. X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CITY
CORNER IONIC AND AMERICAN STREETS
Large building, excellent light; will alter
10 suit tenant CHAS. w. MILLER 40l -401
Commonwealth Bldg.
JEFFERsON, W.. lpl0-Nlne rooms nrst-class
order porcelain bath and sink; convenient to
cara schools, churches; rent reduced (Cesu
Parish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02
Il tells it's message in both Ledgers all day long
REAL ESTATE ron RENT

Factories, warehouses. Mfs. Floor.
FLOOR SPACE at northeast corner ilth an1
Washington ave. Apply on premista-
G. j. MILNE a SONS. -y
MFTROpOfITAN BUILDING, cor, Broad ano
Waiiace. rooms 5000 TO 10000 square teet ~ On
a floor. Apply TO q. F lashet, Isl n. lVe,,,
MERCHANTS BUfLDING
a NORTH 4TH ST. - ....-.
DESIRABLE ROOMS. POWER AND LiShI
Garages
NO. 700 DE LANCEY STREET
Modern garage IN rear of No. 1Os Spruce
street. with mans room above.
EDGAR G. CROSS w.rNllr AL ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02

OVERLOOK HOMES
A large and complete list of properties in
Overbrook for sale at prices from $500 up
ward; several bargains; also complete rent
CHARLES J. HOOD & co.
lMorris Building) 1921 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02

OfhNAhJ - -. W fNtlNLINg JIM
COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG.
18TH AND MARKET SITS. PHILA
OVERLOOK ............P Per mo- so5 10 ia
~ haE-tklCN s'ssss.s...... Per mo. 500
NARBERTH ............. Per mo e0k 40 Fero
WlNNEWOOD .......-. Per mo- S05 to 500
oTHrks AT VARIoIis srATfoHso "i'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02
sharon hin. Pa.

FOR RENT 3s E. WOODLAND AVE, sha-
ron hhli rooms and BATH. large lot old
shadei convenient 10 station and trollev
JAMES A. HUNTING, 562 Drexel Bldg,
MAIN TTNE NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-02
Oak Lane

WE NEVER HAD a better and bigger list of
modern houses for rent SIS upward; some
with garage and baths: keys and full par
ticulars. Oak Lane office, opposite the station.
]. II. jackson Company, Chestnut and 18th.
SEVERAL PROPERTIES for rent in Oak
Lane, $50 to $40; very desirable.
BROWN & BARR. sth and Oak lane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
President and Aides Confer
Long on Neu-
trality
CONFIDENCE
is GROWING
Developments Tending toI
Shorten War Are
Expected

Washington, March 6,-President VII
son and the cabinet canvassed the inter
national situation at length yesterday
While the cabinet members remained
extremely reticent following the meet
ing there was an air of optimism that
was in distinct contrast to the attitude
of alarm evidenced for the last three
weeks.
It was stated that it had been decided
there was no necessity for any immed.
ate action in connection with any phase
OF the situation. The next move is up
to Great Britain. The text OF the Ger
man note has been communicated to Am
bassador Page at London, and he has d.
rected the attention of the British for
eign office to the concessions contained
in it.
In this connection it is expected that
England's reply to the representations
made by this government, asking for
m agreement to limit the zone OF ae.
tivity on the high seas will be a refusal
to make any material concessions. But
it is believed that the refusal will be
couched so as to permit further negotla-
tons.
Rumors Of pending Developments
which would make for peace were again
widely circulated throughout diplomatic
circles here yesterday. Inquiry failed
to reveal any known basis for them.
Yet they seemed to reflect a belief in
official circles in France and IN some OF
the European neutral countries and Off
cials were inclined to wonder whether
movements were not in progress under
the surface w-lch may tend to shorten
the war.
Secretary of State Bryan insisted. at
the cabinet meeting that he had no i'm
formation that would in any way change
the general situation. He minated
that the time factor naturally FASTENED
To relieve the acuteness of the general
situation. 1t was also learned that there
il a feeling of growing confidence among
the high officials Of government that the
demands OF the United States that our
rights as neutrals be protected will be
admitted to be just by all OF the bellig
eTent powers.
Representative SABBATH of Illinois, who
saw the president prior to the cabinet
meeting, told him that the criticism Of
the administration foreign policy by
certain German-Americans was not truly
representative OF he majority Of Amer
lean citizens OF German descent The
president said he thoroughly understood
this fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
INCUBATION RUMPUS.
One British Invited Another To Try 1t
and Drink Unfltered Water.

London, March 6.Dean Inge OF st.
Paul's cathedral, who declared a few
weeks ago that the people agitating
against incubation for typhoid ought to
be hanged for their country's good, has
been invited by Viscount Haberton to
submit to incubation and then drink un
filtered water for seven days afterward
The dean has not yet replied.
Niscount Haberton and other members
of the Dumb Friends league, as the
British society for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals is called have been
waging fight against incubation. A
large proportion OF army recruits have
in consequence refused to submit to the
serum Scientific men and the army doc
tors then got their ire up but none went
so far as Dean Inge, who prescribed
hanging for the members of the league
This brought the retort from the league
secretary that the dean was an apostle
of cowpox."
Dean Inge is ordinarily not a friend
of science, since only year ago he
prophecied the coming extinction Of Oar
winism and atheism, which he held e.
be allied. On account of bis pessimistic
views OF society, he is commonly referred
10 in the London press as the gloomy
dean"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
GIVEN 10000 SOLDIERS.
British Salvation Army Has Contributed
Largely.

London, March 6.-The British Saliva
ton Army has given 10000 of its men
to the British army. These men are
either at the front or in training In
addition, the Salvationists' social insti-
tutes have trained 1000 men who on
presenting themselves were unfit physi-
cally and morally for military life, but
are now up to the standard.
One Salvationist officer has four sons
with the colors and daughter on Red
Cross duty at the front. This daughter
is herself a Salyationist captain. She is
only one of the many Salvationists work
ing with the hospital corps at the front.
A dozen motor ambulances are manned
entirely, from drivers to attendants,
with members. The first five of these
ambuances were purchased out OF a
fund OF Sl2,500 raised by Salyationists
in addition to the sum of nearly $4,000
for the Prince OF Wales fund. So eff
cient has been the management of the
Salvation ambulances that one Of the
men was entrusted TO the command Of
a complete ambulance section of Il cars
belonging to the regular corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06

ing the use of the hall of the House tho
evening Of March II TO the committed
having in charge the arrangement OF d
mock session. Adopted on the part Of
the House.
Bills Introduced
From the committee on municipal cor
porations, an act to enable the village
of Ludlow to purchase and sell electric
current for light and power purposes.
From the committee on municipal cor
porations, an act to amend section OF
No. 2l3 of the acts of 1912, relating to
the construction and maintenance OF an
electric light plant in the city OF Bur
lington. adds the words "conduits' y
Special Order.
II. All, relating to the regulation OF
trade and the inspection of weights and
measures.
Ordered to lie and made special Or
der for Wednesday at 1880 o'clock.
Read Third Time and Passed.
Fl. AIT, an act to amend section $3.50
of the public statutes relating to the
seizure of kIondyke machines or other
machines of chance or hazard.
Fl. AIS, an act relating to the educa
ton of deaf and blind children.
III. 400, an act TO amend section ] of
No. 305 of the acts of 1906 relating to
fire district No. | OF Wallingford
III. 80, relating to the salary OF the
fish and game commissioner; Mr.. jack
son OF Jericho moved to amend by max
ing the appropriation for clerk hire, APP
plicable for only the next two fiscal
years, and it was so voted.
Senate Proposals of Amendment Non
Coneurred In.
IT. ISL, an act in amendment of Sec
ton 5l2l of the public statutes as
amended by No. lis of the acts of 1910,
relating to the sale of intoxicating liz
nor. Mr.. Smith Of the city Of st. Al
bans opposed the proposals Of amend
ment and was sustained by the House.
s. IL, an act to amend section 3,06S
Of the public statutes, relating to causes
for divorce. This bill came in with q
majority and minority report. Mr.. VIII
son of Chelsea moved that subdivision o
be stricken out Messrs. Stone OF Wood
ford Morse of Hardwick, Stone of Yer
gennes, Hapgood of Peru opposed the
thrce.year clause; Mr.. Black of Burling-
ton supported Mr.. Wilson's motion, and
Mr.. Lund of Canaan urged the passage
of the bill in its present form; Mr..
Moore OF Ludlow opposed the proposed
amendment and urged the passage q
the bill in its original form. Mr.. Miller
OF Bethel said that the laws of the state
encouraged hasty marriages, and was
opposed to the amendment as dangerous
and unworthy legislation. Mr.. Morse Of
Hardwick strongly urged that the House
include drunkenness as a cause for d.
vorce, insisting that it was the cause OF
nearly all the trouble that leads up to
all Others. Mr.. Stone of Woodford in
sisted that when woman has been lied
too and abused by a drunken husband
that she was entitled to relief from the
bonds of matrimony. Mr.. Fox of Rut-
land Town demanded the yeas and nays,
the result being yeas l4l, nays 80. and
the third reading was ordered for Mon
day afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
GOOD AIR-FIGHTER.
Pegoud's Actions Described By Scotch
man.

London March G. Daring work Of the
Frenchman pegoud is described IN a
Scotch officers letter
ave often see fights in the air be.
tween Pegoud and the German ayiators,
he saws. Alone on his fast machine,
he manages 10 keep it flying while he
fires his machine gun. This Is no small
feat. considering that be must let 80 VI
bis levers while hring.
"He brought down three Of the en-
emys aeropaues yesterday. One fell
within our lines and the other two
dropped more Or less damaged inside the
German trenches pcg0ud IS the most
reckless man / have ever seen. He really
ventures too much, and ! am quite sure
they viii get him one Of these days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
DRUNKEN CREW TOOK
CRAFT INTO OSTEND
French Steamer Bound for Newport Was
Thereupon Sunk by the
Germans.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, N. W,
March g., Army headquarters, under the
date of March T. issued a report saying
that French steamer loaded with am
munition and on her way to Newport
had gone into Ostend by mistake Os-
tend being in the possession Of the Ger
mans. the steamer was shelied and sent
to the bottom The wounded members
Of her crew were saved The report ex-
plains that this mistake OF coming into
the wrong port was made because the
crew on board the steamer We're intoXi-
Gated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
PARADISE VALLEY
Geological Survey Reports on Under
ground Water Possibilities.

Secretary Lane, OF the interior de-
partment, recently ordered az the re.
quest OF Vice President Marshall, an
investigation by the United States geo
logical survey Of the ground waters Of
Paradise valley. Arig, with view to as
certainine their availability for irriga
ton This valley, which lies north o.
Phoenix. contains about $4,000 acres Of
land and much good soil but no visible
water supply. II has recently been oc
cupied by settlers who have appealed
a. the government for aid in developing
water biologists o. +. Mcinzer and A.
j. Ellis were detailed 20 investigate the
area and their report will be- published
in the near future for free distribution
According 20 the conclusions reached in
Tire investigation which have been an
nounced in advance by the director Of
the survey. the key 70 the ground-water
problem lies IN the geological history o.
Cave creek. which it 4 believed. former
lv flowed down this valley and deposited
water bearing graYrls hut later built
M rs bod O. the level 81 = rap IN the
Phoenix mountains al present the food
waters 81 thf creek are discharged p
part through this gap and in part
through tae underground gravel beds
81 Paradise valley The investigation
shows that there l. no evidence 81 ar
fesian structure either iu che valley
6n ur Ia the surrounding beis rocks.
bat tbat there j. small supply oi good
0nalfr wbieh. over au arfa Of nearly
fnHm aerrs. inelula1c 60 Iulrn rrFers
walton. VIII Hse 90 rtn 100 fet IF
az surface ard probably b. re1uaruIfsI-
lf pumped f0 iFeatiaH IT tae more
tnlnahle fsrs Iha geological sutef
Is prepared - furnish directions -
sinking aH8 testing rspefimeutr1 Welis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
COME HOME TO
DINNER WITH Me"

mo, thank you, Can't eat with any
comfort now
"WhatY Haven't you heard about
Dys pep.letsY Sure thing for sour stom'
ach, distress, heartburn aud all indiges'
ton
90 You guarantee them2"
Il certainly do on my own experience
and that Of many friends. Always carry
4 box in my pocket.
CAN right, III come and enjoy a good
meal once more.'
Dys-pep.lets are making fast friends
Of all who try them,Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
COURSE RECOMMENDED
ship Masters Advised to Take the North.
erly Course.

Washington D. c. March 6.-Amerioan
shin masters sailing for Bremen. Ger.
many. a. advised to take che uortherly
course Id information 70 the state d.
rartmeut from Ambassador Gerard -
Berlin. although Dr. saws that The German
Admiralty dce.inc. AZ take responsible fy
regarding courses steered outside q 'sI.
man WattIs Tbe ambasa aur transmit
li . report from the American consul.
1T Bremen who sad that the couri Bad
been recommended Isl the Bremen board
of trade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
No Two-cent Rate.

Hartford. Conn. March 6.-Upon un.
favorable reports the state Senate yes
trtday rejected bills designed TO compel
Che New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Co. 90 give a uniform rate or
two cents a mile for passenger traffic IN
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
REFER TO aDocroRD WILSON.
London Papers Constantly Make Such
Reference To President.

London, March 6.-The constant refer
ence in London papers to President VIII
son as doctor" Wilson is undoubtedly
not intended, as it sometimes is in the
United States, as slurring or sarcastic
allusion TO his academic career. Robert
Donald. the editor of the London Chron
icle. a journal altogether friendly to the
United States, in whose editorial coll
umns the title Of doctor" is constantly
applied to the president, said to-day
that he had never supposed that the e.
tie was other than most respectful and
ne was confident no London papers had
the slightest intention Of minimizing the
Office or the respect due it when they
used this term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06

by testimony at Bremen given by the
masters of both vessels, according to
message yesterday from American
Naval Aattache Gherardi of the United
States embassy in Berlin The vessels
accidentIy ran into the mine fields, the
attache reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
BRITISH NOT TO BLAME.
Report on Sinking Of Cotton Ships Re-
flutes German Assertions.

Washington, March 6.-Ccrman as
sertions that the American cotton ships
EVELYN and Garth struck mines after
taking sailing directions from British
boarding officers have been contradicted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
cspiain Duiay Pre-

washington. afnrh G-Captar nu-
iav 1T the American schooner TORT -
~, aed at Ffoutera. MEXICO s'rr-ai
1ays ego ter r9n payment III tnfs cu
his sh.p las BEN released. alth1i.g
tbe Martha stH Is detained tie atrtf
garaftment was informed Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
BRITAIN RAISING
S25O,0OO,000 MORE
New Issue Of Five-Year Exchequer Bonds
with Interest at Three
Per Cent

London. March G.-The Bank Of Eng
land yesterday invited tenders to an
Issue Of f50,0OO,0OO tS250,000000l in
exchequer bonds, payable in five years,
with interest at three per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
Five Bodies Pound.

Hinton. VI. Va. March 6.-Fiye more
bodies were taken from the mine Of
New River & Pocahontas Coal Go. yes.
teraav az Iayland, where a gas eNplo-
sion ontombcd and killed probably lI5
mcu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
HOUSE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
BIZ introduced and Passed Under Sus-
pension Of the Rules.

BIZ Introduced ana faased lnaeI sAr-
pension Of the Rules.
II $50. bv NJ. Graham II Rockingham
IN at 10 define certain words used IN
NO rs 81 THE acts 81 1912 fprovides
that IRE words auonev loaned as used
in section ! 81 NJ. s. 81 the acts ol 1919
shan h. librrallv construed ani shah
include temnofarv trausfers ~ currency.
unpaid purchase MONEY ard iiquidatcd
irrarisi TIE aet q tskr eject from
fs passage AR Morse oi Nariwifk
moved that tas rfias = suspended ard
thr h1 ruf urrn tf -sssaar NJ stone
~ Nareaunes fa ta wntinn. THE
RULES were sru tH b8 YRS rraa
t tiir1 twr rR asH'
g-sasi Order
81 81 ~ 81 r. awar8 nets rtistfae
a. -as1r-s heals aH frust c1frrarirs,
f''r Tss1.rT rresffar f Hrnp9ssl Il
7f n H r section 2
ani irsrttrr rrea t.t at cry
-arrIar EfiFana feH srrinrs iart
hrs srrrIEs u u ften la ~ rert
EMS tf aar a fVilrrt ~
isrer BEL rn he tsts = wh1.r nrulll.r
rttrri rsfuHa 80 srfrs tFInw ll
rer rart FL SO 8ers ~ -rth II
s. snaHs rfv a - afrlf
ahtv r nrne e r. nfrfnt -ifffi
w. W@rrr ~ an ~
srlrufvart e was ner@d e. u
r f~ r ~
rrw ri fht thr
fu go $50 ~ vn trifrut
-.nef ~ aaf--sf faH - srTirs --nrr
rr 81 IF ~ ans ~ Raw inc.rr
-r-ra % go s r
-rr-
Her rr sr's rr q
rr rf
Hr- Rearfirr
- IL n---r. E--r- E-Lr--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
SENATE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Read Third Time and Passed.
S. 90, relating to removal of dead bod
les
Ordered to Lie-Special Ordered $3.50
Wednesday.
n. 6s, relating to opium and other
drugs. Upon motion OF Senator 81
mouds.
Ordered to Lie-Special Order for $3.50
Tuesday.
S. %. relating to uniform law upon
bills Of lading. Upon motion Of SEN
ator Powell because Of absence OF SEN
ator Shaw.
Bills introduced.
S. lO4. by Senator Shaw OF Chitter-
den, to amend the charter of the city OF
Burlington. To municipal corporations
committee
Passed in Concurrence.
II. 22S, TO pay +. II. jenkins sum
named.
II. 3l8, 10 pay J. NJ Huse sum named.
II. 3l4. relating TO claims against the
state, a. amended by Senator Chedel
80 that town OF Stockbridge can be re-
imbursed sal, spent for capture Of a
criminal, bin for which was killed IN
House.
II. 352, relating to storing certain
state papers.
II. 5si, relating to accounts Of town
officers
Special Order, Amended, Reoonsidered,
and Ordered to Lie.
ii. $40. relating 70 penalty for accept
ing an incorrect inventory. Senator Co
nant opposed the bin rs drastic meas
ure. senator Simonds moved TO amend
20 that failure to accept an inventory
l. changed 10 willful neglect or reius-
al" senator Conant moved 10 amend
20 that instead Of a forfeit 20 the town
the person guilty Of such act viii be
guilty OF q misdemeanor, while a pen
atty Of not more than 500 may be inn
posed, which were agreed TO; senate
having amended Sec p Senator Hinsman
moved 20 strike out Sec. 2, which was
refused. senator Powell then moved 60
amend Sec. 50 that 4 taxpayer must
wilifullv refuse 10 sign an inventory in
order 10 ~ liable IF penalty under that
section. which was agreed TO- senator
Conant then moved 60 recommit the
hin for purpose Of amendment, which
was refused hv = rising vote Of Yes 2.
no m. Motion Of Senator Simonds that
the hin b. ordered 60 lie was refused.
ives 4. no ~. Having reconsidered its
action OF amending section D. upon mo-
zion Of Senator Conant Il was made n
s1.erisl order for ~ s. Tuesday. amenf-
rnrrts 20 - printed IN the senate jour
nal
Passed IN concurrenos.
NJ %. 20 pav r. q. GRAY sum named.
vi 2f7. relating e. livestock c'mmis-
siCrrr.
Ordered 10 Lie.
III gi0. rriatirg r. grading IT Hrnles
L -r.-r rof iar "a ~anatr7 CCrHut bill wEs
W. 8- srre.hi order fer 2sa5 ~ ~. Iuef
Peas Tffrs Tine sns Adopted
Tsrt ressiniisn providing for Yer
mont 81 receive caaFrEfrFe ngrie1lfrr -
m FrfFnsirr eufk
T1rs RsaGina Refused
Cd. raiatna T. borne for orrh.r
rhI1rfn fafesssr rFrlurt
psss Tf.rF tire and PASSED In
ConrurTenrs-
81 Hr tsIatHrr - Wraf Burke rl-
frrr rfar saastan Ell rules uFun
nts5or 81 ~eustH Esneaas
pern~-nsstteF
al rfisfne e rnnse ieatirr CT rnf-
rr Hr ~
rr 81 sarntd crrest Hre urrr MOTION
ri -rfrr Fru M
lasr hsrrfrr
psrs Fsrrs seaarE au8 Tffr8 Ttmss ard
FaasaF Ea Care-rrar-E
"a -ass~ = 81. - 81 go aets
., 1rrE rrHr r
~ rsT fazrf s ran
-saF t1ra tras ara rawf rfrr fas-