davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
ALASKAN PENINSULA
VOLCANOES VIOLENT
Pavlof Spouting Fire Day and Night
Shishaldin, Katmai, Hanna and
Others Active.

Seward, Alaska, June 20.-The Pavloi
and Shishaldin volcanoes on the Alaskan
peninsula were in violent action late in
May and early in June, according to
word brought here yesterday by the
steamer Dora. Smoke and flames poured
forth night and day from the Pavlof
crater. katmsi, Redoubt, Hanna and
st. Augustine volcanoes are also active,
according to report.
An earthquake shock lasting two min
utes of such force that people left their
homes, was felt at Unga at 10 p. m.
May 80. There have been continuous
tremors since the National Geographic
society expedition led by DR.. Robert F.
Griggs of the University of Ohio, left
Kodiak to visit Kstmai last week. Sew
en- fishing villages were destroyed in
June, 1912, by an eruption of this vol
cano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
ANY DRINK CON-
TANNING ALCOHOL
INTOXICATING
Ruling of Postoffice Department in Re.
gard to Liquor Adver-
tisements

Washington, June 2o.--Any drink con.
tanning alcohol was defined by the post
Office department yesterday as intoxi-
eating liquor within the meaning of the
law forbidding the mailing of liquor ad-
vertisements into dry territory after
July L. Methyl, wood and denatured
alcohol are excepted. The department
ruled also that the prohibition against
advertisements applies to liquor for sci
entific, sacramental, medicinal and me-
chanicsl purposes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
BAR SILVER is BEING
SHIPPED TO ORIENT
Goes By Way Of Pacific to Extent of l..
10000 to 7,ooo,ooo Ounces
Month.

New York, June 20.-Bsr silver for the
Orient, amounting to 100000 TO 1000
600 ounces month is now being shipped
from here by way Of San Francisco and
the Pacific instead Of London and the
Suez canal, it was learned here yester-
day. The reasons for this change in
route are lower freight rate and less
war insurance, il was stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
YOUR BILIoUsNEss

and constipation, headache, drowsl.
ness, coated tongue, bad breath, bat
taste in the mouth. quickly disappear
If you take Hoods Pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver and
bowels than anything else. DO mo-
grippe. Csc, Of druggists or by mail Of
e. |. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
IL FRENCH AVIATORS
ARRIVE TO TEACH
AMERICAN CORPS
All Men Are Direct From the Front to
Instruct Men Training for Sev-
ice in France.

New York, June 20.--Twelve French
aviators, all commissioned officers OF the
flying corps and the majority wearing
one or more decorations for distinguished
service, arrived here yesterday to serve
as instructors in American flying corps
now training for duty in France. All
of the men are direct from the front,
having received only four days notice TO
sail for this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Ranges from ssc for Ladies' to 42c
for Prints.

Boston, June 20,--Jobbing prices;
Butter-Fancy northern creamery, in
tubs 40G40He. boxes 4l@4l1sc, prints
4lh@42e, fancy western creamery 391a
a 40c, good to choice creamery $500
SOC, fair to good 3s@3SMc, renovated
butter 3s@39c, ladies 35Q 351ae.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 250
251ac, fair to good 23h@24e. Young
America 25la@26c.
Eggs-Fancy near by hennery 396 4oc,
choice eastern 3sta39e fresh western ex-
tras 5s@39c, prime frsts SAC 35c, fresh
33@34c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Philadelphia-Brooklyn II, Phila-
delphia 5.
At Boston-New York 3, Boston /.
At Cincinnati Chicago ?, Cincinnati |
first gamel Cincinnati 6, Chicago 2
Second game, six innings, darkness
At st. Louis Pittsburg 7, St Louis 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
RICKER'S MARKET REPORTS
Lambs and Mich Cows in Minority
Large Receipts of Hogs.

st. Johnsbury, June 20-Receipts al
w. A. Ricker's market for the week end
ing June IS included:
Poultry-200 Tbs, l6c.
Lambs--l0, 50Sc.
Hogs-323, l3@l4e.
Cattle-s9 5Cdsc.
Calves-7l2, sale,
Mich eows--l0, 500 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
in LOCAL
| MARKETS
Dressed Pork Firmer This
Week, but Eggs Are
Lower
ARE NOW 34@35c
PER DOZEN
Dairy Butter Is a Little
Easier at 38@39c
Pound
Barre. VI. June 20. lpl7.

Barre, Vt, June 20, 1917.
Dressed pork is a little frmer in price
this week, while eggs are a little off.
Dairy butter is little easier in price.
Wholesale quotations.:
Dressed pork-l7h@ls c.
Veals--l6@l7c.
Fowls-25@2sc.
Eggs-34m35c.
Butter-Creamery 4l@42c, dairy $3.50
SOC.
Potatoes-S2. 50@S275.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
AMERICAN AMBU-
LANCE REACHES
FRENCH PORT
Detachment of $50 Persons in Unit
Vanderbilt on the Same
Steamer
Steamer.

Paris, June 20.--An American smbu-
lance detachment of ESQ persons has ar
rived at a French port. w. X. Wander
bilt of New York crossed on the same
steamer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

At Observation-Disclosures 3, De.
troit 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-20
SIM FEN SEEKS
TO SEND DELEGATES
TO UNITED STATES
Whose Purpose Shall Be to Oppose the
Objects of the Irish Party Mis-
sion-Will Seek Passports
for Three Members
for Three Members.

Dublin, June l9.-The provisional ex-
ecutive of the Sim Fein has decided to
demand passports for three of its mem
bers to proceed to the United States for
the purpose of opposing the objects of
the Irish party mission there.
No previous word has been received
that an Irish mission was to come to the
United States.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24

.pccdonc,cr showing n distance Of
io1 miles.
The rig,low Grain Company re-
ccivcl car load of soft coal. the first
Of the week So far this firm has
been unable 10 secure any hard coal.
regardless of -" fact that they or
dcrcd early, o. = u yc several cars or
dcrcd. They horc TO sc, u couple OF
ears nest month. -.
- Misses stella Smith, Eleanor
Smith, Alic" Jean Trason. Julia Gate,
Of Naryviil" and Miss Margaret Chill
ton. of -. Joseph, who have been talk
ing thor vacation over on Big Lake
AMI occupying one II the lien cot
tagos, lcft for their homes. last Mon.
dry evening, very much pleased with
their outing.
James Riley Ca,rcn m have a
publ e sale, n his place, next We'd
ncs''ay August -. when he win mako
u general cleaning up Of an of his
stock, farming implements and a part
Of his household goods. Tom ellis,
better known NJ 'HDinky Tom" Of
Mound city, viii be- the auctionccr
and there viii no doubt be- n big
crowd 10 attend NJ. and Mrs. Gait
ron VIII worc 10 BOULDER Colo, lust
~ soon Is they can dispose OF ,hcir
stuff, 80 the boys can start in to
school at the beginning of the term
there.
On account Of the threatening
weather and IN" short notice Of his
coming, there was very small crowd
out to hear Mr.. Slaughter, gradu-
ate If the State University, who made
n talk in the auditorium Of the school
house. last Monday evening This
was free to everybody, and should
have been heard by every farmer in
/ this ncighborhood. We have had sew
cral state speakers here In tho past.
and rs rule our farmers fail to at
tend for some unknown reason. State
speakers especially are usually well
posted and can tell US something
worth while.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
Killed In Auto Accident.

james A. Lease, of Forest CITY. re-.
~ciycd tho snd intelligence from hi.
brother. y, T, lease, Of Grcn, Fall.
Montana, Of tho death Of their broth.
or. Mart Lease, which occurred near
Bol,. Montana, on Sunday, August 81
Mar, and two friends wore In thor
car, nccompnnicd by his mariner In
business, n MIR. Dcrfcr. mud architect, /.
n Mr.. Mowcrv, and had hccn 10 Rel
on some business matters. md worc
returning 10 their homes In Crcn,
rnlls Wo,,,,, whoa sh,,, IL
lance ont Of Rclt they wcrc mot by n
Mr.. Chamberlain in his car. and nus,
how tho collision occurred seems n
mys,cry. Tho cnr driven he AZ
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
Additional l.igclow News.
Try Geo. A. Connway.)

Fred Collins was n business Wis
itor IN st. Joseph. "wednesday.
MIR. and ME-, V. 4. Sollcdcr were
-. Joseph visitors. "Wednesday.
Miss Matilda Scikmann was an
Oregon visitor. one day, the first OF
the week.
Charley Hunt made n business
trip Ia Kansas City, the latter part
of last week.
Harold larrnbcc was down from
Maitland. last Sunday, visiting with
relatives and friends.
!, Z. liridgmon has purchased tho
Mrs. Julia Jones property, occupied
lay &. =. Mckee and family.
Mrs. ", w. Whaluy was down
from Maitland one day, the first Of
the week, visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Mary Ford H. visiting with
her daughter Mrs. I'd llinklc and
family, near foltcscuc. this week.
Hay King, No, ., u. G. llatswcll
" here this week. from Red Oak,
Iowa. looking after his hay business.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilman Walden. of
west Of town, gave n big family din
ncr Ia number Of their relatives,
last Sunday,
"A good sized crowd heard DR..
l'urris, of Maryvillc. deliver an excel
lent s.Iu.pn at the Methodist church,
last Sunday evening.
j. J. llill, our popular restaurant
man, was in st. Joseph, one day, the
first of the week, purchasing new
goods for his increasing trade.
Hay King John Coughln came
in last Tuesday evening with his ear,
having drove through from Silver
Lake, via Topeka and Kansas City.
"A light rain visited this section
last Tuesday evening, but not enough
To do any material good--just enough
To stop the thrcshcrs and hay balcrs.
Mrs. Julia Jones and mother,
Mrs. Ann CLANCY, left last Wedncs-
day morning for Chadron. Neb., for a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
there.
Hay King John Coughlin shipped
two car loads of prairie hay to Kan
sas City, the first of the week, and
John Mendenhall, two ears to Red
Oak, Iowa.
l.. w. Motley, the first of the
week. purchased the residence prop
erty occupied by X. w. Graham and
family, just south Of where George
Poynter lives.
Mrs. DR.. Lottie Barbee Is in
Boulder, Colo, this week, picking out
n suitable location for Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Catron, who will move to that
city in q short time.
Mrs. Emily Ginning continues
about the same. She sits up in her
arm chair part Of the time, but does
not recognize any Of her relatives OF
friends. Everything possible is be,
ing done for her, and a special nurse
is waiting on her.
Farmers say we need o two-inci
rain to put the ground In good condi
ton for fall blowing and for wha,
little good 1t might do the corn. Ont
man says In digging q well the othel
day no moisture was struck until they
had gone down four feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hogan and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hogan arrived the frs
Of the week, from Farley, Iowa, AM
will visit several days with theil
brother, DR.. F. E. Hogan and family
They drove through IN their car. Ii
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
Road Drag Funds.

The State Highway Board makes "a
direct appeal through the columns 90
this paper to our citizens who reside
along inter-county seat highways to
report any failure on the part Of road
drag commissioners to have their
road properly dragged or otherwise
improved. The sum of SIS per mile
per year has been appropriated out
of the state road fund to drag or 9TH
erwise improve every mile Of inter-
county seat highways in Missouri.
There are more than IL 900 miles Of
approved inter-county seat roads, but
In many counties the money appro-
priatetd for a specific road has been
used by the commission to drag or
otherwise improve some stretch Of
favored roadway in the county.
"This practice must be stopped"
declared A. c. McKibbin, secretary Of
the State Highway Board, in letter
forwarded to all road drag commits
sioners this week. The abuse Of the
system is illustrated by reciting tho
action Of the road drag commission
In q county south Of the river, where
Q sum Of more than $500 Appropriated
In four years for q certain road was
used by the commission in . different
section Of the county. II any Of the
inter-county seat roads In this county
have been neglected In the. manner
indicated, IL 10 the duty Of the resi-
dents thereon 10 report the mater d.
rect to the State Highway Board.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
Chil,IhO0l Scenes.

They will rakc their pilgrimarc
hack 10 the old town every now and
then, and meet with former school
they were dcvllish, widc-awakc, mis-
they were dcvclish, widc.awakc. mis-
chicvous kids. So II was when Sam
Eddy, with his wife and thrcc-ycar-
old daughter. came to town this week
Sam " u son Of Cant. W. 7. Eddy
who In the '70's lived In Clay town.
shin and later came To Oregon. There
were several hoys In the family, and
they were live ones. too. The family
occupied the property now owned by
Fcrd Rostock. In 1856 the family
went West, locating in California
where they have MI prospcrcd, and
where they own much property in
common. They are located nj Paso
Rohles, and own immense tracts Of
land, having 1000 acres Of wheat this
year, which was leased. they taking
n fourth, net to them, which averaged
30 bushels to the acre, and which was
sold ut $40 per bushcl.
Sam married Minnie, daughter Of
the late Levi Kaufman. of Clay
township, who IL visiting the scenes
Of her girlhood, and her brother. and
also her sister, Mrs. VIM. Skunk, OF
New Point.
Both Father and Mother Eddy are
living and enjoying reasonably good
health, Mr.. Eddy being II years old
now. Tie Is veteran of the Civil
War; serving In the S9th New YORK
Infantry, and was an active member
of Meyer Post. when ii had 100 or
| its roll of membership, now II Is one
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24

Torn pilkington and family spent
Sunday with Miller Blachly and fam
ily.
Ruby Gotten has been quite sick
for several days, but Is improving
now.
Howard Alkirc spent Friday and
'aturday IN Oregon, attending the
ChautauIua.
Mrs. Jim Sinclair and children
spent the first Of last week In White
Cloud, Kansas.
i. Butcher and family. Of Ore
ron, are visiting $. &. Alkirc and
family, this week.
Mrs. George Hopper returned
home last Thursday, after = ten day,
visit with relatives near Ness City,
Kansas.
Mrs. VIII Stone and children,
Irene, Pauline and Helen, went to
Preston, Ncb,, Sunday, for visit with
relatives and friends.
-Thcrc is good ferry boat AT
White Cloud now. ANY one may cross
the river here at any time now. The
boa, il already doing n good business.
Mrs. Jim Sweet and son went tn
Tnrkio, the first of the week, where
Mr.. Sweet has secured position.
They will make their home there now.
Miss Fannie Simmons. who has
been visiting at the home Of her uncle,
Jim Blcyins, returned to her home IN
Cameron, last Tuesday. Miss Olive
Blcvins accompanied her home for a
visit.
EGO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24

There will be no preaching service
at the Nickell's Grove church. Sun.
day. The eyaprelistic meeting will
open Sunday morning, with the en-.
tire marty on tho ;ob
Prof. Reep will meet the choir Fri.
day night in the tent. Lot nil that
have signed the cards and Others Tint
will, be present at this rehearsal.
The following was sont us by Oh,
executive committee of the meeting
at Hiawatha:
"liiawatha. kans.. Oct. %. 1915
1--WE, the committee on tho retticorj
Evangelistic Campaign. wish. in this
public way. to express our npprecia.
ton Of the services rendered by The
entire Evangclistic Party. by saving
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
vERITAS.
,Omitted from last week.)

,Omitted from last week.
Quite n number Of our people NJ.
tended the revival meetings at For.
81 CITY.
Frank Minshall is visiting his sis
~. NJ Marie liallingcr, near Falls
City, Neb.
Mrs. Otis Norris has returned
ron q visit with her mother, ut Hum
holdt. Neb.
Newell S,alcy has been quite
lick. hut Is now very much better, we
arc glad to know.
Mrs. Elmer Minshall. who has
hccn visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ma
ic rallingcr. ut Falls City, Ncb., has
cturncd To- her home.
Miss Ida Field had n fifteenth
birthday. last sunday. and invited her
sunday school teacher. Miss Frances
Emerson. and class FOR the afternoon.
Miss Cora Wright. Of Mt. Morri-
son. Colo, came last Friday for n
unn,h's visi, with her mother, Mra.
u. e. Wright. and other relatives and
her many friends.
Many Of the people Of Benton
were in Mound City. Monday. 10 -"
he soldier boys leave for Nevada
Il was sad 20 sec them 20. not know
ng what Is waiting for them. Va
an only hope the cruel war may he
ended before they must leave their
native land. \ business man, oi
Mound City. said this was the largest
-owd he had ever seen In Mound
City. which shows that the hearts OF
the pcoplc are with III" boys.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
Ego.
From VI. II. Wright.
Otis, Colo, August 90, lol

Otis, Colo, August ~, lolI.
! will write my former ncighbors
and friends n few lines. We are well.
Just got through harvesting. Work
cd In the header box 10 days; just
helped two ncighbors. Never saw so
many stacks in my life. Some fields
will make % to 30 bushels per acre.
] have three acres of potatoes, as
good as ] ever saw in Missouri. Any
body that lives in the river bottom
and drowned out, or those who live
in the hills, and washed away, come
to Colorado, where nothing Of that
kind will ever happen. One crop OF
wheat will pay for the land. Any
body that wants to come West ia
look for n home, don't believe what
some people tell you, but come and
look for yourself. There Is lots Of
land for sale here. Don't buy from
a real estate dealer; come, and buy
direct from the owner.
Would like to hear from any
of my friends; will meet any Of then
at Akron, Colo, any time time, and
won't cost them a cent. Come while
you can see the crops. have 81
acres of corn that looks good; viii
make 40 bushels per acre, II the frost
don't come too soon. ! would like Il
see any of my old friends. Come ant
'''~ ~ w II. H. WRIGHT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
NJ. i. Church Notes.

Sunday school at the regular hour,
Sunday morning. Preaching at II a.
m. There will be no preaching Sun
day evenings In this church while the
revival lasts at the tabernacle.
Choir practice will be held Friday
evening Mt 7 p. m. We will begin
promptly on time Friday evening.
The Sunday school picnic will be held
next Wednesday. All are welcome.
The presidents of tibet Ladies' Aid
W. +. NJ. s., Epworth League and the
superintendent Of the Sunday school
are requested to have reports Of the
years work, September 8, at the ad'
journed session of the quarterly con-
ference. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
PROGRAM
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST so,h.
11;i5-fnrollmcnt.

11;5-Enrolnlcnt
diplomas
according 1903 Revised School Laws The
fore commencing teach public school this shall
the thereof of qualification
and by whom conferred"
Registering County
intcndon.
Distribution % the teachers of supplies for the year.
, Appointment Of committees
Teaching renmnnshp in the Public Schools
Specialist Chicago
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST ao,h.
l;3O-Opening Exercises.
Of School planned for the coming County
Superintendent
GRADE SCHOOL SECTION. HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
IN rcnmanhp Superintendent, Ensor Chairman.
Lesson Beacon Method Of mi, &c. -, --,,-- !,
phonics. runs or "f'""r No-oP''""o" W.
Drawing tween High Schools
T. Campbell OF st. Louis a.. u,.h e.,o.,. .,,
Work in Spelling TO be done from " ~ 20 ~ ~
Spelling Book County superintendent
,, oh "s ,s conng Ear III
thought-out and
r.a,a,a. h co,,, c,,or,.,
dent required nj Discussion.
THURSDAY EVENING, $3.50.
her residence.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
Holt County Teachers Plan Meeting
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, OREGON, MO-,
August 80 and 81, 1917

Section county
hold not fewer than six public meetings. of meetings
shall be held at the the the fall
Of school, It shall be duty
ALBERTA GREEN MURPHY,
County Superintendent
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24

Tho most labor saving thing the
woman has 10 tho Kitchen Cabinet
See the best ones at Emils place.
Louis Pinkston, Of st. Joseph,
has been drafted for the national ar
my. He certainly will make an ideal
soldier. My, how we would like to
have . full company Of such men.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24

Mrs. John Meyer, Of Mound City,
spent Monday with Mrs. VIM. Turn
ham and Mrs. Fred Wetxel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
For Sale-A span of mules or
horses. Call on or address,
CHAS. MARKT,
Oregon. Mo

oregon, MO.
Grant Pullen and Foster Crowell,
carpenters, have gone to Fort Riley,
Kansas, helping Uncle Sam to put up
the barracks for the army. They
only get IS cents an hour, and double
pay for Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION.
Superintendent Ensor, Chairman.
GRADE SCHOOL SECTION.

THURSDAY EVENING. $3.50.
her residence
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-08-24
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81.

N"bvusss"'hhss
GRADE SCHOOL SECTION.
Demonstration Of the Teaching Of
Reading By the Beacon Method, By
Mr.. J. c. Hiscy. Of Kansas City.
Lesson and Drill In Pcnmanship.
The New Text Books and the Coun.
~ Course of Study.
FRIDAY Al
I:30-opening Exercises.
Address, President Ira Richardso
GRADE SCHOOL SECTION.
Demonstration Of the TEACHING Of
Reading. Mr.. J. Z. lIlscy.
Writing Lesson and Drill, Pcnman-
ship Specialist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-25

md their hives with their produce in
,oncy; two hundred pounds of sugar !;
Uttered gravcstones; the Bibles and
other books used in a family; one pew
or slip in a meeting house or place of
religious worship: live poultry not en-
cccding in value ten dollars; the profess
sional books and instruments of ply
sicians and dentists to the value of two
hundred dollars; the professional books
of clcrgyinen and attorneys at law, to
the value of two hundred dollars; one
tool chest kept for use by mechanic /;
one yoke of oxen or steers, as the debtor
may select; two horses kept and used
for team work. and such as the debtor
may select in lieu of oxen or steers, but
not exceeding in value the sum of three
hundred dollars; one two-horse wagon
with whiff1e-trees and neck-yokc, or one
horse wagon used for teaming, or
ono ox-cart, as the debtor may choose /;
ono sled. or one set of traverse sleds.
either for oxen or horses. as the debtor
may select; two harnesses, two haltcrs,
two chains. ono plow. and one ox-yokc,
which, with the oxen or steers or horses
which tho debtor may select for team
work, shall not exceed in value three
hundred and fifty dollars. Provided that
no personal property shall be exempt
from attachment on suit brought to re-
cover payment for the purchase price
thereof, or for material or labor ex-
pended on the same.
Approved February 9. 1917.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-25

meeting Of the voters thereof. apord
pirate sum of money to be paid ont 4
the general funds of the town. TO pa
the tuition and incidental college ed
penscs of one or more students from sal
town to the extent of eighty dollars all
nually per student in any institution h
higher learning in this state.
In case town votes in favor of tjI
payment OF such tuition and incident
college expenses, committee consis|
ing OF the district superintendent of nd
district wherein the town is located. tl]
chairmcn OF the board of school dire
tors and prudential committee in sail
town. and the principals of each hic
school and academy in said town =
in case there is no high school or aead
envy in such town, the principal Of n
high school which is usually attended n
the students from said town shall a1
as board of selection. Said board sbsi
on or before August first following SIZE
vote, designate on the basis of schoia,
ship and need one or more st,,der.
according to the number voted VIII
should receive the benefit from sue
towii, to the extent of eighty dollars ar
nuaiiy per student. The choice of III
institution Of higher learning to be a,
tended shall be decided BY the resoes
I'VE Students designated by said bosr
Sec. 2. This act shall t,k. .H.,
from its passage.
Approved March 3 1prz.