davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
.Betted for Knight IN the ninth

Score by innings
New YORK ..,,-.s-......,o o q IL
pet'oN ''''''.-'....-.,'..o o IS
summary: ErrorS-Wotor (2l, Knight Peek
cnpaugh t3l. Coshet, Mckee Smith Two.hsac
hits-aoriar,y. cobo. Hits--ou Mcconnell In
,wo s, innings; or caldwell; in six innings. Sac
rlfioo hlt-McRoe. Sacrifice fy-Cragford stoIen
bss-s-cree. Daniels. Double piays-Cruwford and
Gamer. sauman. Bush and GaInor Left on bascs
Wtllet. I; Oft Mcconnell, s. or Caldwell 4
Hlf ny pitehe.-sy Wlllett fcroel. Struck out
~ Wlllett; .: By Mcconnell. !. by Caldwell
Parsed oall-6os:stt. Time o. gamo-. hours 10
minutes. Ump!.sa-o'Nsn and Ferguson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
TEMPERAMENTAL STAR
STILL. DISSATISFIED

BOSTON, July al.-Dcspite his $3.50 tunn
Ty Cobb is dissatisfied. "Ho would weleons
change which would make him a memee: OF ~ vi
team other than Detroit ho wrote 10 W. M.
In o letter which was received hero today; ~ r.
cussing the report that ne was 20 ne uhaes ~. ~
Speaker OF tho Red Sov Cobb said ne would ~
very much 10 play In Boston. but old mol 90
Boston would part with Speaker. There he 1
other American league cities In which wa
Ike TO play" no added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

oulte" lot su5es In the eighth
Score by lnrinss
~ n,Y,'.hau w ''''''.--......1 o n n a =,
Fn"a""'Pnia 's..,...,....1 o a a >
summary; Error-Luderus Two.hs.. ,,,.
s"t s"oert poo'hn, Home run-Lobcrt. HI,.WN1,
Inning. Sacrifice ny-cravath. stonn ! 10 one
po,.s ssn &c on SSseamcnclnnau. 1: PhliadeInbis
s,,uen a'en en. on oSlis-ou susss /. or sss,op
p ou,Iny sugss. 8: by Brown i; by ss,,on
a. Poised ras.cd bsll-killtor Time Of rame s sea.on
=" minutes umpires-Kien and or,h' ho"r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Southern League

~ New orleans-chattanoogs q; New orie.n,
0. Called at end Of tis,h rain
~ Soutsomery-siruiug CHAM, 4: Montuor.-- a
~ Aemphih-Atlsntn, o. Memphis. g.
rain. '''"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
PIONEER DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line 80
Tickets on sale between Utah po'sSss
July % and %. Limited to JuE
See agents for rates and furtnsr ssal'
ticulars. City ticket office nvt
Utah, (AdvertlseusS'>|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Western League

AZ Topeka-wichitn. o: Topeka 8
AZ pes Noines-SiouN city. {. Des Moinss
AZ Denycr-Lncoln. l: Denver. o.
A. oDaha-St. Joseph 4: Omaha H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Federal League

Al Chicaso-St. LoriE. g. Chicago 10
A. Observation-Disclosures 9; In6ausuolis
AZ Clevcland-Kansas City. 7. Q; Cleveland, 1. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Observation-Disclosures.

'Ba.tod for Russell In tho third
tBatted for Bonz In tho eighth.
tran for Ensterly In the ninth.
Score by innings-
Washington ...,..s,s.-..l o o.
ChlcaGo .,.',..'...;-...-.o o o 0-i
Summary. ErroT-Ghndil. Weaver % Russell
T~o-basc h!t-Morgan. Homo run-Lord Hits
or Russell In thres innings; off Benz. in
nvo Innings. Off Cicotte. In one inning Sac
rlnce hlts-Ainsmtth. Eostorly. Stolen basor-
doeller Ansmtn Double plays-Moran 10 Nc.
Bride TO Gondil; Berger TO Chase Left on bagos
Washington, u; Chicago. 8. First base on
oa!Is-oti Russell. J. OF Benz. 8: off johnson.
2. Struck out-Sy johnson. s. by Russell 4.
oy Benz. p by cicotte. l. T.no OF game-l hour
so minutes. Umpire5-Dineen and Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
DODGERS GET EVEN
WITH THE PIRATES
Take Advantage Of Pitts
burg's Errors and Turn De-
feat Into Victory.
National League.

Yesterdays results:
Boston. .. Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia. 3, Cincinnati. /.
New York, 3. st. Louis. 1.
Brooklyn. 13; Plttsburg, 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
SENATORS WIN WITH
JOHNSON ON SLAB
Take Two Straight From
Sox; Lords Homer Chi
cago's Only Score.
American League

Yesterdays results:
Cleveland, 8; Boston /.
ST. Louis. s, Philadelphia. II
Detroit. 6: New York. 1.
Chicago, /; Washington. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Suggests after Dark" Game.

A plan has been suggested for max
ing the Wright benefit a gorgeous and
spectacular society event. The scheme
eomprehends a ball game al night. It
is proposed, if The suggestion should
he adopted to swing dozen or more
big arc lights over the field. Rules
would have 10 be made to meet the
peculiar conditions, and perhaps an in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
FTTTSBURG BROOKLYN

'bettcd TOT WILSON IO thc ninth.
TDatted for Cooper In the ninth.
tBattod for Fisher in tho seventh.
''Bat,cd for Rngan In tho seventh
Score by innings.
Piteburg ....,...,....s.o 8 o O o. 6
Brooklyn ...........,...O 2 0 o 5 3 Ia
Summary Errors-Byrrc nutlor, VioS Simon
Hendrix. Fisher. Left on bases-Pittsburg a:
Brooklyn. l2. Two-oase hltS-Acndrix. Moran
Cutshaw Throe-base hlt-Butler. Home runs
Carey. Smith Sacrifice fy-wiIson. Sacrifice
h!ts-Moran. Daubort, First base on orrors-
pttsburg. u Brooklyn. . stolon eosss-Moran
Cutshnw Smith. Fisher (2l. o Miller Double
play-Fshcr Cutshaw and Daubert Basss an
balls-oH Hendrix, s, off Cooper. - of Allen
!. Struck out-By Hendrix 3 by Pagan 2; by
Allen. l. Wild pitches-Hendrix. 1, Rasan 1:
thirds innings: off Robinson. In ono.thi7d OF
Inning mono out In tho eighth: off Cooper
In inning; of Ragau. In sevon innings:
ou Allen. ! In two innings. Time OF game-a
hours 20 minutes. umpircS-Riglor and By
ron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Benefit for Umpire Wright.

President Mulroney has struck upon
the splendid idea of having all of the
clubs in the league play benefit games
on Monday. July 2S, for Umpire
'Rasty" Wright, who has been in
capacitated AS Union association um-
The schedule is such that games could
easily be arranged. If all the receipts
were given TO Rasty,' the que s
10 per cent and all, it would be of
great assistance TO the popular umpire,
and he needs il badly.
Either, the Helena or the Great Falls
boys would be available as the oppon-
ents of Salt Lake in the benefit, The
Helena team closes here next Sunday
and could easily remain over Monday,
as their next series is with Ogden. The
Great Falls team plays at Ogden this
week ard could conveniently come to
Salt Lake Monday instead OF Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

AMY SHAY'S Helena team Will
arrive IN town today and Will
meet the Skyscrapers in slN-
game series beginning with TINS
afternoon game. This is the
home team 6 fourth week of its second
stay at homo for the season and IN the
four weeks it has won thirteen games
and lost six Ogden, the first invaders,
lost every game Of a seven game serles
to McCloskey' S men. MisSoula was more
fortunate and left here after having
won four and lost two. This series
was the only one Of the season thus
far that the Skyscrapers lost. Last
week the home team beat Butte IN tour
games and lost TWO, which was the
same way Missoula was beaten by Og-
den, and Helena by Great Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Tonight, 51s hours of cOntinucn'
dancing, Majestic pavilion.
tAdycrtiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22
Improve Your Complexion.

Your complexion as we'll as W.
temper is rendered miserable by Ss 81,
ordered liver and by constipation Il hsss ~
Chamberlain s Tablets and you WIN iii III
prove them both For sale by
dealers. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

Continuous dancing, Majestic Ps''
ION, tonight, two big bands
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-22

- HE big wrestling match for the
middleweight championship OF
H. .nor11 L.twaa, M;l,o Vol; 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
TREES ON NORTH STREET
Trustees Order for Their Destruc-
ton Condemned


Editor The Banner: village
trustees, at their meeting Tuesday
evening, granted the telephone COM
pany permission to cut down the
maple trees fronting the property
of Mrs. VIM. E. Hawks and Miss
Jane Day on North street and to
erect poles and string wires in their
stead. The trees in front of Miss
Days property stand directly in the
sidewalk and might properly have
been removed years ago, but the five
naples in front of Mrs. Hawks prop
erty stood in line with the curblng,
leaving an eight foot sidewalk be-
tween them and the front fence. In
deed, Hr Hawks in his lifetime set
his front fence in on his own prop
erty line fully two feet and laid
down an excellent marble walk.
Public convenience DID not call for
the disturbance of these trees, which
were more than half a century old,
solid to the very heart and. with a
little care, might have stood for half
a century longer
However, the damage has been
done, and there is no remedy avail
able. The venerable Mrs. Hawks
may sit at her front window and
shed tears of grief over the slaught-
er of the beautiful shade trees her
late lamented husband planted there
with his own hands fully half a CEN
fury ago without disturbing the
equanimity of the vandals who lay
the axe at their roots. But what
about the other stately and veneer
able shade trees that line our
thoroughfares and contribute so
much to the beauty and charm and
lend such an air of restfuness and
contentment to our beloved Benning-
ton? Are others to be slaughtered to
make a holiday for predatory corpor-
ate interests? Shall an unsightly
telephone pole replace each of them?
The very stones of the streets will
rise in munity against such sacri-
lege.
Believe me, the time is not distant
when public sentiment will clear
away every obnox Gus pole and bury
every wire out of sight. The corpor-
ations, themselves, will furnish this
provoking cause leading up to this
end, even if sense of the eternal
fitness of things shall not otherwise
be aroused.
j. II. Livingston
Bennington, Vt, Jan. Is. 1913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
WILSON SEEKING
INFORMATION ON
PANAMA CANAL
President Elect to Confer With
GoethaIs
MEETING AT TRENTON
Prominent Democrats Express Their
zueIan Did Not Tell the
Situation.

Trenton, n j., Jan. 49, President
elect Wilson announced last night
that he had invited Col George w.
Gothals, chief engineer OF the Pana-
ma canal, to confer with him here to
morrow The governor declared he
would try to obtain as much informa-
ton as possible about the canal ques-
ton from Mr.. Goethals, and looked
forward to the visit with much inter
est. The governor also said he was
arranging conference with former
Gov. Marshall, the vice-president-
elect 81 want to get in touch with
Gov. Marshall as soon as possible
and get his views on men and polio
les " said Mr.. Wilson II have de-
layed only to get a date convenient
to him"
The day was one of many confer
ences. Senator-elect Ollie James of
Kentucky came by invitation from
the president-elect to express his
views on what legislation the extra
session should take up and what he
thought of certain cabinet sugges-
tons in Mr.. Wilson's mind. Senator
Gore of Oklahoma lunched with the
governor and brought him the latest
Information from the various states
in which senatorial contests are be-
ing waged. The senator said the
bill ne had introduced Tuesday to in
crease the membership of the United
States supreme court had been pro-
posed of his own initiative and that
ne had purposely avoided discussing
IL with the nrPcidpnt-plpcf
The governor said at the conctus-
ion OF the days conferences that he
had every assurance that there would
be harmony among the democrsa in
the Senate. He reiterated incidental
ly that he had arrived at no decision
on cabinet matters and not begun TO
give serious consideration to other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
PLAY FULL OF ACTION
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" Next
Wednesday evening.

Manager Wood of the Bennington
opera house has received the follow
ing letter relative to a recent produc-
ton of Get Rich Quick Wallingford"
which appears at the Bennington
opera house next Wednesday even
ing:
White River Junction, Vt, Jan. IA 10
C. A. Wood, Bennington
Get Rich Quick Wallingford" is
all that is advertised. A big house
greeted it here, and a very enthusi-
astie audience. The play from the
time the curtain rises to the finish is
full OF action. The comedy is very
cleverly running throughout the play.
The company is very good with the
leading characters and strongly sup
ported. Messrs Hall and Titus are
very good in the Wallingford and
"Blackie" Daw roles and are very
ably supported by Miss Bancroft as
Fanny Jasper. the stenographer. The
other members carrying out their
parts in very capable manner.
Wishing you the success the play
richly deserves, I am,
Very sincerely, J. Guy Livingston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
SEND A WARSHIP
The Denver to Protect Americans in
Mexico

Washington, Jan. 1.-the cruiser
Denver has been ordered from San
Diego, Cal, to Acapulco, Mexico
where desperate situation is report
ed. with Americans in danger. She
will sail tomorrow and should arrive
at the Mexican port in about four
DAYS. Commander Washington has
about 27O jachies aboard and about
a company of marines. This govern
morts decision TO send a warship to
protect American lives and property
M4s reached carry To-Day after alarm
ing reports of the activity of a rebel
band under Julie Radillo had been re-
ceived through Ambassador Wilson
at Mexico City. Concul Edwards at
Acapulo had suggested that mas
much as the Mexican federals were
unable to protect Americans and the
Mexican commander OF the town had
admitted his inability TO reinforce the
garrison, warship should be sent.
The last report from Acapulco said
Radillo's men were operating In the
country about there and the refugees
from every direction were pouring in
to the town, which is one of the most
important Mexican ports on the Paci-
fc. Depredations and atrocities by
the approaching rebel band were re-
ported. Americans and other foreign
ers will be taken aboard the Denver
when she reaches there if they so de-
sire. The Denver is the nearest ship
to the danger line.
Although the number of Americans
in the city of Acapulo proper Is not
so large, there are large numbers IN
the surrounding country engaged in
ranching and mining, and grave fears
are entertained for their safety. The
rebels also control Cas- Grandes,
where they have forced the suspen-
sion of operations on the roalroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
FIRST WEEK OF, PARCEL POST
Experts Estimate That 10000 Pack
ages Were Shipped

Washington. Jan. 16.-Six million
packages were handled by parcel post
during the first seven days of the
operation of the system. according to
figures prepared yesterday by experts
of the post office department. The
figures were complied from reports
received by PostmasterGeneralH Hitch
cock from 1894 out of the 1850 post
Offices having city delivery service
and estimates made from scattering
reports of the remaining post-Oftces
of the country. The returns show
that. during the first seven days a.
06S,S24 packages were handled in he
city delivery Offices which have sub
mitted reports. OF this number, 107,-
sci packages were insured As all
the Offices were closed on New-year's
day and Sunday the reports cover-sub
stantially only five days.
Without exception" said Postmas-
ter-General Hitchcock last night,
'postmasters are enthusiastic over
the parcel post service and many OF
them have submitted with theiI re-
ports personal letters describing the
reception of the system by their com
munities and offering suggestions for
the betterment Of the service. Prac-
tically all postmasters report steady
increase of parcel post business and
that as local merchants and manufac-
turers become familiar with the facil-
tiles offered the rate OF increase Is ac-
CELEBRATED
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
suRLeleH ELECTED SENATOR
Has 81 Votes, the Exact Number Re-
quired for Election

Augusta, Me. Jan. l6-Former Con
gressman Edwin G. Burleigh was.
eleted United States senator by the
Maine Legislature in joint convention
yesterday. The vote was as follows:
Burleigh. republican, 81; Gardner.
democrat, 50; Thompson, progressive
Z. Ninety-one votes we're necessary
for a choice.
The Senate favored Burleigh on a
strict part vote yesterday, but the
House Of Representatives was upaDle
to reach an agreement, Burleigh and
Gardner each receiving p votes in
the lower branch. The question Of
the eligibility Of members OF the Leg
islature who are postmasters TO hold
Office and vote for United States sen
ator was raised before the vote was
taken Tuesday and as a result one
member OF the House was unseated
and with two others wired his
resignation to the postofiice depart
ment at Washington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
NEW BASEBALL CIRCUIT
North Adams Favors League of Four
Clubs.

Directors of the North Adams base
ball club are not backward in ac-
knowledging that league, embrac-
ing this city, Hoosick Falls, Ben
nington and Adams, would meet with
considerable more favor from local
standpoint than the previous plan OF
entering the Twin State league
This information was given to the
Transcript by members of the board
Yesterday and the latter went further
to say that they would Immediately
get in communication with Hooslck
Falls and put the proposition UP 10
the New York staters.
The North Adams promoters and
the Transcript size up the baseball
cstuction in the same way and the
outlook is very bright for a new Four
City league to hold forth this coming
season. One drawback to the Twin
State plans is the heavy travelling eX-
penses which will be necessary and
a circuit made up of the four teams
named above looks very good to the
North Adams club.
Hoosick Falls is shouting for base
ball and, as was announced couple
of days ago, the town will be repre-
sented on the diamond this summer.
All that is necessary will be FOR
North Adams to use little diplo-
macy and patch up the old differenc-
es between hoosick Falls and Ben
nington. Both rivals are ready to
bury he Ratchet and little difficulty
should be met in bringing them to-
gether
With North Adams, Bennington
and Hoosick Falls in line the next
and final move will be to put club
in the field in Adams. That the lat
ter town is hot for baseball was plain
ly demonstrated last summer but
some trouble may be met in finding
the fans who want to back up the
club. During the past week or two
il has been rumored about that Harry
Crandall, manager of last years local
club, who is making his home in this
city during the winter, would head
team at Adams next summer. The
Mother Town might do much worse
than secure Crandall for he showed
the local fans that he knew baseball
and that he could play the game. In
Harry" has a wide baseball
which would make 1t
easy for him to get players.--North
Adams Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
YOUNG WoMAN's CLUB
Held Annual Meeting Wednesday
Evening-New Officers.

The annual meeting of the Young
Woman's club was held Wednesday
evening at which the following Of
fcers were elected: President, Mrs.
Lester Nichols, vice presidents, Mrs.
Wills White. Mrs. Perry, secretary,
Miss Edna LOOMS; assistant secrt
tary, Miss Della Ames; treasurer,
Miss Matte Buss; assistant treasur-
er, Miss Carolyn Clark Members of
the council are Miss Julia Mattison.
Miss Mary Jackson, Miss Eta Street
er. Mrs. Anna Riley, Miss Hattie
Twitchell.
Glasses in literature. English.
music, cooking. dancing and gym
nasium work will be held during the
winter. Persons not members are
admitted to- these classes upon nav.
ment of a nominal fee. Mrs. White.
who has served the club so faithfully
for the past few years, was unable TO
be present on account OF illness,
much to the regret of all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16
woRKlNeMeN IN POLITICS
Plan to Put Candidate in Field for
Every Office in Burlington.

Burlington. Jan. 13.-At a meeting
Of the Workingmen's Political league
held yesterday afternoon. it was de-
cided to make a thorough canvass for
available men to ill every city Office
on the ticket at the coming March
election. Whether these men viii be
placed In the field. however. still re-
mains an open question. The presi-
dent Of the league appointed a com
mittee OF six one from each ward.
to meet this evening 10 take up the
matter OF discussing available men
for Office. Another meeting Of the
league will be held next Sunday after
noon, when IL viii be decided whet-
her OF not to put the entire slate in
The field on an independent labor
ticket
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-16

head ghts. Empowers public service
commission to prescribe N notice
an hearing.
The lower branch of the legisla-
ture killed Senste hill 8 mis- morning
1t relates to the nomination of candl-
oates 10 public Office ~ certificate.
The measure came up for third read
ing and Mr., Cook o. Lyndon and Mr..
Jose Of Johnson ST Ike on the meas
urc suggesting amendments, but The
House was not in favor of the bill
and lost no time.
The House passed House bill al,
to prevent the pollution OF all wafer
IN this state. This is known as the
sdWdust" bill. M JCse Of Johnson
thought there was no need for gen
eral sawdust law for streams. Mr..
CrNis of Manchester opposed the bill.
VI. Chester of Sheffield ''vcr Inc
llo;' ure. Mr.. Clayton Of I.ondonder
~ favored the passage OF the bill and
opposed a motion made by Mr.. Nc
Clellan of Plymouth that the bill be
dismissed Mr.. Martin urged passage.
Mr.. Taft of Townsend thought there
was law enough in the matter and
believed bill was too drastic. He nop-
ed bill would be dismissed.
Mr.. Briggs of Starksboro thought
sawdust does not injure fishing.
Mr.. Varney of Bristol urged that
the bill be dismissed. He said saw
dust was somewhat of a fertilizer.
Mr.. Guernsy of Rochester was in ia
vor of the bill. Mr.. Flynn of Dorset
did not believe sawdust was benef-
cal to land. He favored the bill
Mr.. Proctor of Proctor said the gen.
eral committee spent a large amount
of time on the bill He urged fair con-
sideration for the measure.
Mr.. Hapgood of Peru spoke in oppo
sition to the bill. Mr.. Mcclellan sup
ported his motion to dismiss the bill.
Mr., Blanchard of West Windsor OBJ
jected to the loss of sawduct in
streams. Mr.. Briggs of Starksboro
asked for the yeas and nays on the
motion to smiss made by Mr.. Nc
Clellan of Plymouth. The result of
tho vote was rs yeas and 121 nays
and the motion was lost.
The bill passed with slight amend
ments regarding hearings where petit
tons may be made to selectmen lo>
publication of notice.
Mr. Hapgood offered an amendment
that the law be made applicable to
mills built in the future. The amend
ment was lost
The House passed House bill II,
relating to nominations, after amend
ments had been offered by Mr. Bill
| ngs of Woodstock and been accept
ed by the House. The vote was yes,
124 and no s.
A motion to reconsider House bill
AGO. relating to amending the charter
of the Ryegate Light and Power com
pany was ordered to lie and it is prob
able that the question of eminent do
main is to again be fought out.
The Senate refused to pass its bill
relating to the salary of officers in
penal institutions, Despite the urg
ing of Senator Chaffee of Rutland that
such bill be passed in justice to the
of the house of cor
rection. The bill provided for a sal
airy of $4,000 to the superintendent of
the house of correction.
One of the first appointments to
be made by Gov. Fletcher was an
nounced tonight 1t was that of Frank
Dickford of Bradford to succeed II.
l.. Hatch OF the board of agriculture.
Mr. Hatch in addition to serving as
the treasurer of the board was super
.ntendent of the agricultural school !
at Randolph