davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-14

BRUSH NOW PUTS
bANJOHNSON ON
THE DEFENSIVE

o.
rIesioeht Jonn L. brush OF the New
fork Baseball CLUB. through Secretary
OBrien. gave out the following lettes
last night addressed to President B. b
Johnson Of the American League rela,
five TO the worlds series ticket ss,s.
Thu Nov worry ciuh hav,r, ~,v., >,
The nr... On. ,,o,o. $500, .....
80 .a".a 'spoi' ~
n'a"aeu oy ana submitted 10 the va
uonal COMMISSION. why Is II you dc
not publish the report submitted to the
commission by the P~hiladelphia clubi
Having CHARGED some Official Of N.
New York club with banSIny o,,t aom
mr. O mn ,,oL.t. "a ,ha .roo,,.sa.. -. =.
~ ooo ~, a.. .so. 49,
-y~.e eepAei's. 10
pr'Vins tue pubic 10 that extent OF ths
opportunity or buying direct, why 10 "
you are silent over the disposition OF
tickets In Philadelphia. where S,lsl oul
Of a total of the reserved seat capacity,
Of S.S3s were given to seventy-three pec.
pie and there was no public sale 10,
The evening world., 1911-12-14
DAILY Wins
. 3 Cushion Title

John DAILY made a spectacular finish
In the t~hree-cushion billiard match last
night and defeated Alfred De Orc for
the championship by a score OF $50 10
las. When the nights play began De-
Orc had a lead of 10 points. but by
brilliant work DAILY overcame this al
most hopeless handicap and Won out.
When Daily wen to tho tabl for his
half Of the 18th inning the score was a
tie at 1&. DAILY studied long and care
fully n then scored on a brilliant shot
and left the balls close to the upper rail.
He had all his money on the match and
he did not dare let De Orc have another
chance. He essayed to score OF the red.
doubling on the upper rail. II was q
dificult shot. but Daily jud nd SO clever.
ly that The cue ball bounded of the rail
four times and counted. Then his ad.
mirers went wild. They Rugged and
pounded him and almost tore his clothes.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
BY JOHN POLLOCK,

A J. KAUFMAN the big heavy
"a weight Of California. who has
been clamoring for a return
match with Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fire.
man.. ever since the latter knocked him
out in the last round Of a ten-round
bout before the Grand Avenue A. c. OF
Kansas City on May 6 of this year, IL
finally to be accommodated. Flynn
agreed TO take on Kaufman. and as the
terms he asked was satisfactory e
Flight Promoter Jim Cohroth the mer
We're speedily matched to meet In
twenty-round bout IN San Francisco on
Friday evening. Jan. g. This will b,
the first real big hght that has taker
place In Frisco in a long time.
Carl Morris. who put Al Williams away IL
three rounds at the Broadway A. q. OF C~leycisn.
on Tuesday night. drcw down exactly stOs foi
MsT,s hs rs.ll:S E;oeS out q a. is.! thre
ssSS Tor Ss.s Ia : sssi &c Gsyr eating NIL ''' ana
A q result Of the .asco At Pittsburgh on Mon
day night When Jack Harris Of philadelplds, posse
u%se@Ss:, n X. manager %,,n sa.a Ss'S M:. a. fas ! a dai.,
and Others who had guilty mowlsiss Of tbs rassr
s = X, s.'ls sui }: Ss.'a t Tss 81 b..l An .ai ssns: 'h (.
stasted an inyesiigAiion and declaes he VIII no
permit any est Of men TO fool the public 10 tina
oanner.
Jim Smith. the stroas and aggressive light heavy
vstsha a wsstohst~. and Tom MeMahoa. On
,.ss .iI: sseea Sss' Ssa, !. IN g. su Esai% r. ss'e 3. : q s'n n.
=, sssS,ssS S:.a a. ,s'sisir LAP ~ 49, u n ~ ~
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Matches Arranged.

VII have it out before the Exhibition Club Of
Albany. n. Y.
Buck" Grouse. II Pittsburgh, who Is nov re.
Raded as one Il the topnotch middleweights Ia
this country, has decided to take . rest for several
weeks Ms he claims he has 6ecn fighting too much.
Grouse has already scored sixtesn knockouts since
thu, beeinnlns % ths year. When he ses ready
TO tieht he nin bs hsorhcd 70 meet Jack Dillon.
Of Indianapolis.
Perky" Flynn, lite Bsoton heavyvsisht who
went u Austnli: with sam LANDLORD and Joe
woodman, won his first tout In that .ountry
yesterday. He WA awarded the decision CO o
foul over Turner, a heayyssisht o. sydnsy. IN
the fifth round OF a twenty. round bout. Evnn
had things all hii way up TO the time Turner
foulod him. having easily outpoiniei his op'
ponsnt and having him scgD in nearly evey
round.
Jimmy Clabby. the Milwaukee m~iddieweight,
who has alTeady won ,hTse fights IN Australia
traiian champion, in a ts-n,s round bout In that
country, has decided 20 50 10 England and Paris
Tor fights after his contract with Hugh Mcintosh
s.Rires In Australia; clsb6y win be matched 20
National sportans Club u LsadsA.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
EIGHT NEW MANAGERS
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES,
AND A THE RECORD

not release him, however, until assured
Of a new man with Just - much ability.
II Is understood that Mike Donlin will
get the job II Doom u allowed 70 30.
It was reported that Fred Lake would
be selected A. new Of the st.
Louis Browns. hut he denied this en-
p~hatlcaAly last night.
II have no idea of goinE to ct. Louis
said Lake. "In fact, I avhe jus< taker
on another Job here In the East. You
can take Il from me that there II nc
possibility Of my becoming manager OF
the Browns"
The two new leaders who will be
watched with more than ordinary IN
terest will be Harry WOlverton OF New
York and Hank O'Day Of Cincinnati.
The players are all looking forward
with great interest to tho work Of Hank
O'Day. They say that II will now be
possible for them TO tell Hank what
they think Of him without being put out
OF the game. O'Day laughed when told
o: this last night.
'oh, guess they'll hand me a lot OF
kidding at frst." said o'Day. But ]
can stand for that. and I think I'll be
able to do my share in coming back at
them"
Ward Glad to Get Back.
While It Is practically certain thai
Hanlon will be made manager OF the
Boston club. 1t has not been officially
announced. John NJ. Ward, the Q
president Of the Boston club. asid las
night that he and CARNEY would star
for Boston within n few days and tina
tho work. Of r~eadjusting the club would
begin at once.
II am very glad TO get back in base
bail" said Mr.. Ward. And while VI
may not have a pennant winner. ! be
iieve that with a few changes we ough'
to have a club up there that will hold
it's own. We are going to MAXI som
changes. but our first work will be 4
fix up the old grounds"
The members OF the Athletic club ar,
~anxiousiy awaiting the first move o
Harry Davis. their old team mate. a.
manager of Cleveland. The Philadelphia
players are very fond of Davis person
ally and they are 30 anxious to see hin
succeed that they would be almost will
ing for It to happen at their expense.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
THE IN AND OUT FIELD KEEPS
PLAYERS ON THEIR TOES.

The inielders in this game Of life rep
resent Internal influences, m In deal
ing with them we must overcome ind!f.
ference. laziness. dissipation. The out
nelders represent external influences and
competition.
My mex statement may not go well
In New York. It Is that the creates,
sacrifice hit In history va made by the
Savior. for It helped us all around the
bases. could we but realize II.
The great lesson of this game Of life
Is that We must all come to bat. We
can hit II We try. put three strikes
means destruction. These three nigh,
be called love Of home. love Of country,
love OF religion. Don't strike at the
wide ones-meddling with other peoples
affairs-or the high o~nes-high life-or
The low ones-iow ideals and living IN
the basement OF your lives-or those toe
close, because n can do himself jus.
tice when In an uncomfortable position.
Above all. don't trihe with the
Mathewson fadeaway. 1t may look
promising. but remember that 1t has
been computed that eight out OF ten &c
over the pan. Getting rich quick might
well come under this classification.
Last of all comes Fate-the umpire
We may hrirl epithets and soda water
bottles at him, u his decision Is final
Why not realize this and govern our.
selves accordingly. The ticker only
gets expelled from the game.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Baseball Doings of a Day.

and Ebbets voting against him.
American League maenates nnhhsd their business and left town.
National League ignored resolution by Amrican League which declared
that relations would be severd.
John T. Brush asks "a johnson to xpiain the sale OF tickets in Phna-
depha for the Worlds Series
American League decides that season must end by Oct. T.
Hushcy jennings Frank NaNn and William II. Yawkey purchase the
Providence Club Of tho Eastern NOW internationally League.
Ban johnson says nothing nor will be done about the ticket scandal
The evening world., 1911-12-14
If Phillies Should Get a New
~ Man This Win Make e.
Total of Nine.
BY BULCER.


IN ne excitement OF h ticket scan
American League. the reelection Of
Tom Lynch and the now ownership of
the Boston Nationals. the fans appear
10 have overlooked the fact that major
league baseball will start out ext sea
o with more new managers than has
ever been known In tho history of the
game. OF the sixteen clubs In the two
leagues eight OF them viii be repre-
sentsd by new mana The only vet
rams 70 remain are McGraw Of the
Giants. Chance Of me Cubs. Clarke OF
the Pirates. Jennings OF tho Tigers.
Mack OF the Athletics. Dahien OF the
Brooklyns. Doom OF tho Phii.ies and
Bresnahan Of the Cardinals.
Though the ~. Louis American team
Is still to be heard from. seven OF the
clubs already have announced the fol.
lowing now leaders for the season:
Harry Wolverton. New York Amer!.
cans.
Clark arinith. Washington American
League Club.
Harry Davis. Cleveland American
League Club.
Hank o.Day. Cincinnati Nauona
League Club.
jimmy Callahan. Chicago White sox
Ned Haniou, Boston National Leagu,
Club.
PhIllIss May Have New Manager.
On top OF all This there Is q chanc
Of q new man ut the head Of tho Phil
lies. Charley Doom has been maxim
-
The evening world., 1911-12-14

We Must Keep Our Eyes on OPPORTUN-
ITY, the Pitcher. and TIME, the Catcher,
EOsyy Inning.
Pick Out the Bale That Come Oper the
Plate and Don't Strike at Oppovtunity's
Wild Heavss.
PhysicaL, Intellectual ind Moral .DeOelop.
msnts, the Bassmsn, Keep the Runner
On HE Toes. =
Parents Furnish Sacyi6ce Hts With Educa.
tton, Othsvwise You Must Steal Second.
We Must All Go to Bat, but Can Hit the
Ball u We Try Hard.
Don't Hurl Epithets or Bottles at Mr.. Fate,
the Umpire; HE Decision 10 Final.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Wagner Outpoints DAILY.

Young Wagner. the east ~ bsntAmwesht. had
no trouble in outpointins Johnny DAILY IN . ten.
round bout At the Houston A.. c. show last
ard. and asa result Wagner hit him at viii,
DAILY WAS willing To mix Il w. Wagner at all
merely outpointing him.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Dr.. DaYiSS
Verbal Hits
at Baseball
Banquet.
u
~

During tAs tansust gavss here
b. Connie Maok's Yhaladelphda
Americans this week, fun was laid
aside for . moment while the diners
Listened 70 a address IN . sober
vsin By the 8sv. Dr. :. ". Davis.
n. Davis, who 70 pastor Of the abb
sail ware 0othoAlst memorial
Church. YAalsAslphia, 70 also an
arden baseball ian aaA AAo come
70 10 Known - "1hs 0hsDlaan OF
the Athlsties." Ms theme ~ the
.snQust was "Ths Greatest 3ass-
bali aens-xiSs," sAa hs drsw N
interesting parallel bstween the
National sport a1A human exist.
sacs. Asked 70 anpaiSy the simils
Dr. Davis te.f y gavs TIE 3veAang
Wor1a ne following statsaent'
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Mr.. Fate. umpire.

Mr.. Fate. umpire.
We all know that the pitcher Is the
keystone OF q baseball team. and so ne
In In my little sermon OF life. Oppor-
tunity is the pitcher. and when he hurls
a wide n over and we strike at II our
relatives and friends tthe fans) roast W
because we bit" When a good one,
one that We could connect with, skins
across the plate and We don't lean
against II" the rooters again shout
their disapproval. And when we do
''hit 'er OUT, all hands howl with de-
light. e
TIME MAY NAIL YOU STEALING
" YOU DON'T WATCH OUT.
The catcher 10 Time. Ink he works
hand In hand with opportunity. the
pitcher. We must work hard to take
advantage Of both. Time also Is an i'm.
portant factor II the runner gets from
nrst (physical development) u second
intellectual development. Time also may
nail you when you try to steal third
(moral dsveiopment). "a It behooves the
runner to hustle along. And II Is when
Q man APPRECIATES tho connection OF
this life and the life hereafter. or I'm.
| mortality, IL the one who. having cir
| cisd the bases. brings In the run.
] The sacrifice hit. that % often fails
10 trying to get q man from hrat tc
The evening world., 1911-12-14

: ars ssi.S 2h ss:.! x.'S Ss:s H. c1 : .s.. az:
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Kaufman Gets Chance
For Revenge on FYynn
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At National Sporting Cluh-Eddit
McGoorty vs.. Battling Bill Hurley OF
Glen Falls. N. y. ten rounds.
At Fordon A. C.-Plnky Burns VS..
Battling Kiddy. ten rounds.
As Maspeth A. c., Maspeth. l.. l.
Jack Hanlon vs.. Al Benedict. ten
rounds.
Matches Arranged.
John Willie OF Chicago and Andy
Morris OF Boston, heavyweights. meet
for ten rounds at tho Blown Gym
nasium A. A. next Thursday night.
The evening world., 1911-12-14

BY REV. DIR. r. W. DAVIS.
DFORE the game starts We mus
have . lineup. Here 10 iife'i
- lineup:
Opportunity, pitcher.
Time, catcher.
Physical development. ID.
Intellectual development. 2b.
Moral development. Sd.
External Influences. outhelders.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Lite Is the Greatest Ball Game.
Saus Athletics Reverend R00fer

second. or from physical to intellectual
development. So. when successful, the
greatest sacrifice hit is the one our
parents make when they help us from
nrst to second base. And II they can't
DO this or fail in their duty. II Is up to
US to steal second and get our educa-
ton for ourselves. Stealing third which
Is 70 diflcult. means doing II yourself
At risk OF worldly pleasure in order to
reach moral development. 1t Is hardly
necessary to point out the necessity and
value of team work.
The evening world., 1911-12-14

VII have it out before the Exhibition Club O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
ROCHESTER,.

Miss Jennie Eells is slightly improy.
ing.
George Mosher has rented his vacant
rooms to f. r. Rowell
l.. J. Spencer is home from serving as
juryman at county court.
John Marsh is another victim OF
grippe, but is improving.
Miss Ellen ChafFee has returned from
her visit to Washington, d. c.
Mrs. G. E. Andrews is at work dress.
making for Mrs Caleb Eaton.
Dana Goodno is once more able to
resume his duties as druggist.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Eells are the
parents of daughter, born Feb, is.
Fred Huntington is visiting his sister,
Mrs. A. W. Mosher of Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Hester Durham and daughter.
Blanche, are recovering from their recent
illness
Worth Shampeney, who has been quite
sick with grippe, is now able to attend
school
Mr.. and Mrs. f, II Edgerton are spend
ing few days with friends in Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Upper entertained
their son. Royal Upper, Of Montpelier
day or two recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
RANDOLPH.

Archie Monroe telegraph operator
here, was called to Burlington Satur-
day by the-death of his mother,
Mrs. Emogene Goodale returned to her
home in South Royalton Sunday, after
having been here several days with her
daughter, Mrs. II. II, Hayward
Charles Burridge, who is 81 years of
age, and who lives on the Rochester road
is very i'll with pneumonia, with but
little hope of recovery.
Mrs. A. C. Densmore of Chelsea and
Mrs. George Hatch of Milford, n. H.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Pow
ers last week, leaving here on Satur-
day.
News has been received here from
John Hobart of Essex Junction, saying
that his father, Frank Hobart, Of this
place, is in a critical condition and it is
thought cannot survive many days. II
will be remembered that Mr. Hobart
suffered a shock the 18th, which made
him unconscious.
The school operetta, "Prncess Chrys-
antheum," given in music hall Friday
night under the direction of Miss Min
ME Barbour of Montpelier, who is the
musical instructor in the schools here,
was decided success as to the audi
ence and to the pupils taking part, all
performing their assigned parts with
ability,
The regular meeting OF Randolph
grange was held on Saturday night with
good attendance. The program was
made up of musical selections and a
discussion on reciprocity, which was en-.
tered into with great interest and en-
thusiasm. Alonzo Emery and d. II.
Morse spoke on the negative side and
expressed themselves in no uncertain
tone against the measure, while George
Slack and Hon " I. Spear spoke upon
the opposite side and mostly in favor
of the measure. 1t was finally decided
that message be sent to Washington
as an expression of dsapproval of the
adoption of the measure. The next
grange meeting will be held on Thurs
day evening of the week after next,
so as not to conflict with the entertain.
ment at music hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
Magazine Girls.

All women are lovely and radiantly fair
In magazines pages to-day;
They all have mop Of luxuriant hair,
In the magazine pages to-day.
There's not one with freckles or noses
askew,
Or teeth that protrude, as some real
girls do,
There isn't blemish on girls that we
view
In the magazine pages to-day.
There's not one too pudgy or not one
too thin,
In the magazine pages to-day
Nor one who's just losing her tortoise
shell pin,
In the magazine pages to-day.
'Twixt shirtwaist and belt there is never
a gap,
Or tear in the silk that is lining her
wrap.
And her gloves ne'er lack pearl button
or snap,
In the magazine pages to-day.
She doesn't wear pink when she ought
to wear blue,
Tn the magazine pages to-day;
And she isn't run down at the heel Of
her shoe,
In the magazine pages to-day
You never can see when she hasn't a
haze
How much is real hair and how much
OF it's rat;
It's only in life that We see things like
that.
Not in magazine pages to-day
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
HANCOCK.

Erma Buttles is working in Warren
for short time
Mrs. Alice Leonard is recovering from
her recent attack of the grippe.
William Fifeld is saving wood for
Ernest Spencer with his gasolene engine,
Bessie Manning is at home from her
work in Rochester for a few days yaca-
ton.
w. n. Jones sustained some severe
bruises recently By being caught between
logs.
Bernice Eaton visited the family Of
John Marsh in Rochester few days
recently.
Mrs. John Buttles is spending few
days in Warren as the guest Of her
daughter Mrs Earl Hanks.
Zerah Ellsworth, who has been i'll q
long time with heart trouble, died Thurs
day morning at the home OF A. D. Mar
tin. where he had been cared for the
past year The funeral was held Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Bessie Shepard of Burlington is
visiting at Mr. Recor's.
A large number attended Mrs. Covell's
auction Saturday, and good prices were
realized from the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Williams of Ran.
dolph Center came here Saturday to
visit~their son, Walter NJ. Williams, and
his wife.
An oyster supper goes with the enter
tainment tomorrow evening, OF which
n program was printed in Saturdays
issue Of this paper.
Joseph Brooks and Dora Sadie Sheri.
dan were married at the Congregational
parsonage Saturday evening, Rev. D. II.
Strong officiating They were accom-.
panied by Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Ingersoll.
The posted warning for the town meet
ing contains two articles inserted too
late for printing with the annual report.
One is to see II the town will vote to
have medical inspection in the schools.
The other relates to additional electric
lights for the quarry district.
On recent Sunday, Rev. w. n. Rob
erts, pastor of the Methodist church,
announced that he expected to close his
labors with that church at the coming
session of the Vermont conference in
April. He further stated, in behalf of
his family, that they should look for
ward with pleasure TO making their
home among this people when ii seemed
hest for him 10 retire from the active
work OF the ministry. 1t will be a
pleasure to their friends to welcome
them back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
SOUTH RoYALToN.

Mrs. Roy Ainsworth and baby are sick
with the measles.
J. H. Hewitt and wife returned from
Worcester, Mass, Thursday.
W. V. Soper of North stoughton,
Mass, is in town on business.
Mrs. b. n. Stoughton, who is at the
sanatorium at Randolph, is gaining.
II. c. Sargent was operated on Tues
day for appendicitis by Drs. Clifford and
Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott and Mr..
and Mrs Archie Goodale went 20 Chel-
sea Wednesday night to attend the play.
The ladies' social circle gave a Wash
ington tea at the Congregational vestry
Wednesday, which was well attended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
Franklin Pierce pefsnded.

We applaud the action Of the House
OF Representatives on Wednesday in sus-
tanning the bin for statue Of Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce in the face Of a
committee report We hope the committee
on appropriations, 10 which the measure
now has been referred, viii report favor
ably upon IL; and that, whether or no
the committee 80 acts. the House viii
stand bv its verdict OF Wednesday and
finally pass the bill Then We shan
hope for favorable aetinn in thu sen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

II never felt so near my grave"
writes w R. Patterson of Wellington.
Tex, as when frightful cough and
lung trouble pulled me down to 100
pounds, in spite of doctors treatment
for two years My father, mother and
two sisters died of consumption, and
that am alive to-day is due solely to
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which com
pletely cured me. Now weigh 1877
pounds and have been we'll and strong
for years Quick. safe, sure it's the
best remedy on earth for coughs, colds,
la grippe, asthma, Group and all throat
and lung troubles, SOC and Sl00 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27
ST. JoHNsBURY.
Two Cases in Municipal Court on Sat
urday.

Two Cases IN Municipal Court on Sat
urday
Municipal Judge David E. Porter had
some work in his court here Saturday.
Joseph Corrier Of this place was arrested
for intoXication and brought before
Judge Porter. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to pay fine
of S. and costs He was unable to pay
the fine imposed and was committed
to county jail for three times as many
days as there are dollars in the fine
Upon a complaint and warrant issued
by the states attorney Robert W. ST.
monds. Deputy Sheriff S. d. Atwood Of
the place went to Walden and appre-
hended one 0. d. Kingsbury for stealing
Kingsbury was charged with stealing
gold watch, valued at $50, and a gold
brooch, valued at s.. The articles stolen
we're the property OF Eli Goodenough
The arrest was made Friday and Kings
bury was brought before the municipal
Judge here He waived examination and
was bound over to the June term of
county court Bail was fixed at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27

Professor Deans first advice to dairy
men is--"Clean the pals, cans and sep
arators thoroughly, at least once or twice
a day."
Soap and water remove surface dirt
but they do not thoroughly remove all
the little germs which sour and faint
the milk. The greatest of all cleansers
is Gold Dust washing powder. 1t not
only removes all the visible dirt and
grease, but goes deep after every trace
OF impurity, and leaves the milk pals,
cans and bottles really clean, wholesome
and safe. Moreover, it does the work
more quickly and easily than any other
cleanser known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-27

He was the only president New Hamp-
shire has given or is likely to give to
the nation. That alone would entitle
him to the recognition by his state
which is now proposed But on sew
eral other grounds, well stated by Rep
resentative Keller in his speech for the
bill, he deserves the remembrance which
a statue in our State House yard would
imply.-Coneord, n. H., Monitor.