davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

[
| Tho Corlis,o 1rdi,,s ,,ebor.d IN tho 1914
| -" 80
( lootoal season on saturday IN their usual
/ vigorous manner when they beat Albright
/ College by the score of 90 to O. After hav-
,r,. to-, ,,,,,, ., ,,.,.,,,- 20 900, b.ooi,c,
- ',,,-,.-y. ,-.,,s
! weather Tor their preliminary pfactlce
| they had to endure a hot, sultry after
roon for tboir first game conditions
""ic" were HAoSt uhsa''siac'o'S io' 6OO"
football The Indians score was hVe
points less than they made against this
/ -, .,, l,.. ,., ,,,. .i, p.dr,,,,
l"ilo!eu away an opportunity lor "'o'"e'
touchdown. When these. facts are con-
sidered. together with the statement that
~, ,,,uit,rs had ,s much yvoipbt as tho
I,,5f.,,s ,,', l,,'n,,. -, ioest ,bar 7be Indisrs
are No wcoItar tban they were Iast yenr.
~, '.or,i,,s ,ycaL. viii see the irst foot
hall Games nv ali the members Of the
pig six" All look to have fairly easy
rorneII men .,rs living in some trepidation
over the outcome of Saturdays game
,.i,, tho T-niyersity of Pittsburgh. Cor
nell will hav. a warming-up for this con-
test by rlavinC Ursinus on Wednesday,
their only mid-week game of the 1914 sea-
SON Last year Pittsburgh beat Cornell
by the score Of 2O-7, this game being the
sixth on the Cornell schedule
wear ago Cornell opened with Ur-
sinus and heat the men from College,
VILE Pa. by the score Of 41-0. and
there is aDparcntly nc reason why Cor
nell shouldn't score a similarly easS
victory this year But the game with
another character. Cornell blnmes most
If Pittsburghs 20 points last year
ypon the prOwess Of ex-Captatn Wag-
nor "A man who was lt for an end posi-
tion on any ALA merican team. Pitts
burgh has lust as good a team this year
rltbourh Cornell ought to be even
stronger for this initial game than in
rqr2 pittsburgh is stiu being coached
~. Toa Duff the old Princeton and all
American guard, and his friends say
he mas lost none of his cunning. Like
wf-a pfttsburgh has the advantage Of
an carly start, and although Cornell
has done more preliminary work this
pt,tshmrrb tough proposition.
l.s, vear's score could be taken as
ri,s-io, The game between Yale and
,,.,, ha,,y5 he n near rhampionship
~ ~'t"'i tao.,,s. the Maine eleven last
~ ~'.'"'' "a tha distinction az holding Yale
t'u &c Pm, - sbouId ne said tha,
az ,I,,ad an in and out game last
f..Tr md the brand of football displayed
ashlHsl HtnL'' mano',n On NIaine's narr
WA" ~ Gt.-'uI' ,,sr br1,iIiated ar The
"' THs ,.I, ooriaaa tuice Il, suc-
hdhHS '' s.'"' Saaes &c mat tbev
''.sloN' anu ~ IIai-i,,. ,,tn,or,, n,
VII strive Io'
least
r,,- rot,bro fact that Yale does not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

ELNIIRA. n. Y. Sept 2l.-Cruickshank's s
double with first and second occupied in
the ninth won the final and deciding
game OF the series here yesterday, Har-
risburg defeating ELnira. to 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BASEBALL CONDENSED

DSbLDHLL SOlNDLlNOLb
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
PhiIIics. !: st. Louis. o.
PhillIes, =; s.. Iouls. ed Eamc),
BROOKLYN. G; Cincinnati. u.
Boston. o; pittsburgh. 2.
New York. 3; Chicago, 1.
No Games Sunday.
ToDAY's GAMES.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh nt BOston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ToMoRRoW's GAMES.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
ChiCarn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Hoston.
Cincinnati Ht Brooklyn.
CLUB STANDING.
Boston re. !s s. sssHhmlle... q i .se
E York . SS @ s.9 s99 Rit5sSF5 P16sEiT3 GS g !5S
ST Louis. - 80 SIS Cincinnati 80 50 .4l2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Athletics {; Cleveland. l.
Chicago, 9; Washington, :,
led gameJ
'''''' Boston. /; Detroit. . ted rnmel.
St Louis. 81 New York, ?.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, :; Athletics, 3.
Cleveland. 3 Boston, l.
ST, Louis, 3; Washington, C9d Eamel.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at ChiCagO.
Sew York at st, Louis
Boston at Detroit.
TomoRRow's GAMES.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at CHICAGO.
Sew York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit,
CLUB STANDING.
Athletics. % Is .GS? Chicago. q 4 '4os
Boston 3 "a 60aSt Louis. G3 rs +5T
2s'T2 &slS s,on e 5 555 csyesas S% h%5s i a5 81
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Indianapolis, 81 Buffalo, 2.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, ! baltimore, q.
Buffalo, 4 Indianapolis, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; Kansas City, 2.
BrooGIyn. i2; Kansas City. (2d gamel.
CLUB STANDING.
@. T.. PC W L. = r
rr4'aporIg = 10 5G5 BROOKLYN. az 65 '5f5
-hira 90. n go $40 Kan City G3 n 4G3
Rrf'irnora n rg 53t 81 Louis rs rs 400
buffalo. 20 90 i22 Pittsh'gh "a ~ 400
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
Newark, ~; Baltimore. 3.
Newark, 9; Baltimore, o (2d camel.
Providence. II; Jersey City, A.
Montreal : Toronto. 2.
Montreal. o. Toronto, 8 Csd Eamel.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
| Newark. I; Jersey City. 8.
Newark, 8; Jersey City, I ed camel.
Providence, 2 baltimore. I.
Toronto, g; Buffalo. 2.
Montreal 3; Rochester, g.
CLUB STANDING.
| W. l.. PC ~ l. = q
4 Providence On - COS Baltimore - 70 500
| Rochester. - 80 800 Newark. rs 76 Az
| BunalO-- IS ~ $50 ~ 9ntrsal 20 So 4OT
| Toronto. II IS ,5ll Jer, City. 4B lOI 3I3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

OLYMPIA A. A. Broad z isaL5 bai355rialEEs
TONIGHT
Frank LOuEhrey vs.. Italian Joe Cans
Adm. 26os Bal. Rss sQss Arsna RsA I5e. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

old Yale centre. But Rutgers also had
good material. and since Sanford is at
New Brunswick once more Rutgers will
be disappointed not to hold Princeton to
n close score again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

The Rutgers eleven, which had the hon
or Of drawing first blood on the Prince
ton Tigers last year. when the score was
n 10 in Princeton's favor, plays In
Tigertowu on Saturday. Much Of Rut-
gers 1913 strength was due TO the posses
sion Of a board Of three coaches, chief OF
whom was George EasteR Sanford. the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
VERY SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION
Skowhegan Music Lovers Praise the
Chapman Concert

a large audience greeted W K.
Chapman and his concert company in
the Opera House, Tuesday evening. 1t
certainly was a privilege greatly anti
cipated by Skowhegan people and the
results we're in no ways disappointing.
Miss Eulalia Bright Cannon. so
prano soloist and Miss Jean Vincent
Cooper, contralto, won storms of ap-
plause in the difficult rendering OF solo
numbers. while Paul F. Eichhorn s
heavy baritone was quite as pleasing
Jamie Oyerton, yiolinist gave a bril-
liant performance and Mr. Chapman at
the piano was master Of the situation
both of the keys and as a director.
The solo and chorus from the light
opera High jerks was The closing
number and sent every one home in a
happy mood. 1t is safe to state that
nothing in the musical line locally has
for long time SO delighted the Skow-
hogan audiences.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12

cd by their children, grand children
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Grondin We're one Of
tho FIRST Catholic families of SkoWhe-
gan. They were most active workers
in the establishment OF Catholic
church in this town and have always
been devoted to its cause
Fourteen children were born to
them Of whom only six survive. Sarah.
Joseph. George and Edward of this
town, Mrs. J. A. GenereuN of South
bridge Mass, and Mrs A. o. Roberts
of Springfield. Mass Besides her
family she leaves many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
Funeral services were held at ST.
Marys Church at nine o'clock, Tues
day morning, Rev. Father Desjardins.
officiating
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
DEATH OF AN AGED RESIDENT
Mrs. Modest l.. Gr0ndin Passed Away
sunday. Funeral Tuesday

Modest Lessard Grondin, widow Of
the late William Grondin. died at her
home, No. 10. South Street. Sunday.
March Sth, at five a m.
The deceased was born in Saint
Joseph. Canada in 1881 In the year
1873 she married William Grondin and
they and their family removed 10
Skowhegan in 1868. Here they enjoyed
81 years of married life Mrs. Grondin
survived Mr. Grondin, who died In
1911. They celebrated their hfdeth
anniversary nine years ago surround
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12

A very pleasing school entertain
ment was given Thursday afternoon
by the pupils of Grade VI, Park school
assisted by pupils from the third,
fourth and fifth grades The pro-
gram was a novel one and included
in the interior decorations were gar
nishings of the national colors, togeth-
er with pine trees and a wigwam for
the Indians. who appeared on the pro-
gram together with Puritan boys OF
1776 and boys of 1914 These parts
were taken by the pupils, and there
was music and recitations Those par
ticipating We're EXayerine LemeiuX
Marion Thompson, Eyangeline Lessor
Gertrude Knight, Ruth Lawrence, Bea-
trice Weston, Florence Sampson, Del
phine Murray. Beatrice Pomelow, Ber-
tina Gotta, Elise Thibeault, Alvena Thi-
bcdeau, Jeanne Thomson, Elsie Little
field, Rose LemeiuX and Emily Huard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
\ Sanitary Market Arrangement

y. r. Jewett has caused a thorough
" up-to-date and sanitary refrgera-
tor to be installed in his market The
wood work is of polished pine. With
glass doors wh.,n open from tie front
and display the goods There is a
zinced apartment for cream and but
ter and the cooling process goes Oh
by an overhead system where the ict
is placed. \ mirror over the doors
will doubtless be appreciated by the
lady patrons of the store and this foa-
ture certainly adds to the attractive.
ness of the markets interior. b.
means of this huge cooler, Mr. Jcwett
can assure his customers. that there
will be no flies on the meats or artl-
clcs of refrigerated goods which are
purchased either from himself or his
courteous statesmen.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
Sale !
Mare four years
Old i'm May

Chestnut, light tail and name.
Two white ankles behind
Weighs 1900 lbs. Fearless
of all objects. Safe for wo-
man or child. Sound and
smooth. Work single or
double. Will sell at a bar
gain if taken soon, as shall
run nv automobile and have
no more use for her. c. L.
Worthley, Norridgewock,
Me, Farmers phone 1912
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Mollie NJ. Stewart went to
Pittstield yesterday afternoon to visit
Mrs +. W. Briggs.
Charles Hill, landlord of the OK
ford left yesterday for Portland called
there by the serious illness of his sis
ter
The SkoWhegan Board of Trade are
to hold their annual meeting Friday
March %, but because of certain
speakers whose presence is desired the
banquet may possibly be postponed
until later meeting
Mrs Sarah S Marston and Mrs. J.
Wallace Blunt left yesterday afternoon
for an extended visit in Charlestown,
S. c. They were accompanied as far
as Portland by r. l.. Marston who
had business in that city.
Mrs NJ. T. Pooler and daughter Miss
Florence PooIer left this morning for
Boston. Miss Pooler will later go
to Concord Mass, to visit her aunt.
Miss Julia Coburn and will remain
away for a longer time than Mrs
Pooler.
1t is expected that the debatinA
teams of the Skowhegan and Water
vile High Schools will hold their
public debate in Skowhegan on ,he
evening of March 20 The two teams
are members of the Interscholaslic
debating League
The Helen Coburn Mission Circle
of the Bethany Church met Friday at
the home Of Mrs Horace Weston. The
subject for the afternoon was In
dams and the program was directed
by Mrs Winona Homestead There
was music during the program by
Miss Mildred Weston and the children
sang Negro Melodies.
Miss Ethel Merriam left Saturday
for Boston to spend Sunday with her
brother Thornton W Merriam stu
dent at Harvard College. and with
other relatives From there she was
to continue her trip to New York to
attend meeting of the Y. W. c. A. in
that city. Miss Merriam represents
the three womens colleges in Maine
at This conference
An attentive audience listened To
Vintons Pagoda Land Lecture last
evening in the Bethany Baptist
Church. Colored slides were graph
cally described by the speaker, sum
ner K. Ninton, who was dressed in
costume Mr. Ninton was born in
Burmah and he and his ancestors for
two generations back have been en-
gagged in missionary work The al
fair was arranged under the auspices
of the two Baptist societies and in
troductory remarks We're made by Re-.
J. G. Osborne.
~ Juhlol ENHioiiloh VI int SN'"
hogan High School will occur on the
evening of April H. at the Opera
House The evenings entertainment
is to be divided into three parts. The
first will be literary consisting OF
readings from the poems of Holman
F. Day; the second part will be of a
musical nature and the third will be a
| presentation of the one-act comedy
entitled Three of Kind The
class has been fortunate in securing
the services of Mrs. J. Z. Oak to direct
| the performance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

IL the District Court OF the nited states FOR
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy
In the matter Of
Frank Fitzgerald In bankruptcy
Bankrupt
To the creditors OF Frank FITZGERALD.
OF Hartland, in the County of Somerset
and District aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby gwen that ON the IN
lay OF March. \. H. 1914 said Frank
Fitzgerald ras duly adjudicated bankrupt
md that the first meeting of his credl-
lcrS viii be held at Daniel Lewis Office
IN Skowhegan, Maine. on the 18th day OF
March. \. u. 1914 NJ ten O'Clock IN the to e.
aoon. At which time the said creditors NAV
attend. prov p their claims, appoint trustee.
EXAMINE the bankrupt and transact such
other business rs may properly come he
fore said meeting.
DANIEL. LEWIS
Referee in Bankruptcy
March = \ -. lal4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12
Gard OF Thanks

wish to express my sincere thanks
to my friends who so kindly remem-
bered me in my recent sickness.
Frank Emerson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12

See announcement of seeds and
farm implements by Steward & Smiley
page six.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-12

Chamber girl wanted at Hotel CO.
ourn. This will be a steady job for
capable woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

''Big Tom" grinned in his amiable
way as he came up to him. you can
put your hands down, Kid, " he said,
and the kid" lowered them.
who in thunder gave you that
glass?". began the, Kid bitterly, as
they approached the empty house.
THAT? Oh, just borrowed it from
Miss Naida," the sheriff answered.
you see, found that I'd come out
without any cartridges"
Copyright by w. G, Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

a barrel. He was discovered by an
officer and ordered to move on"
Jack,was enjoying it immensely when
one of the men in the company came
along looking for him and spoiled the
fun.
That same day an old lady, assur-
ing him that she sympathized with
him IN his affliction, offered him two
bits.
1t is the happiest moment of his
life when he can go into theater
and watch the public make faces at
him and mutter under their breath at
some of his diabolic doings as pic
tured on the screen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
A FISH DINNER
BY Caroline Coe.


Even in family where the men
work at manual labor meat on the
table once a day is all that is neces-
sary to good health.
Eat more fish. A boiled fish with
parsley sauce, mashed potatoes, rye
bread, raw tomatoes and gelatine
pudding served with sugar and top
milk makes a fine dinner.
Boiled Fish.
Fish having tough skin may be put
into boiling water, but trout or mack
erel should be put into warm water.
Great care should be taken not to
break the skin of the fish as each
crack makes an opening for the
juices to escape. Allow fish to boil
gently. Save the liquor in which fish
is boiled, an excellent soup may be
made with the addition of a few cheap
vegetables.
Parsley Sauce.
One tablespoon of soft butter, one
tablespoon of minced parsley, juice of
one-half lemon. Mix butter and
parsley together. Add lemon juice
slowly. Set aside to get perfectly
cold. Spread over fish just before
serving.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

Jack Richardson of the. Flying A
and probably the most beloved villain
on the screen, long wished to play the
part of a one-armed man.
In Their Worldly Goods he had
the opportunity and took his part
very we'll. During a pause in the pic
ture-taking he sauntered around to
the alley to rest for a minute beside
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
1880
ZGEE ZHWIZZ!

Brussels Zprouts.
= IS = So > =
Sign in Buffalo store window,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03

city, began volley firing in the great
plaza which is skirtcd by the cathedral
and the national and municipal palaces
This firing began at dusk the evening
of November z and resulted in the
shutting up OF all establishments. both
public and private, until the cause OF j.
was learned.
Excellent order is now being pre-
served in the city, but owing to n
lamentahle error eleven fremen were
killed and many wounded Thursday
night These men answered fire
alarm in the factory district of san
Antonio Abad and when the Zapata
soldiers saw the engine and hook and
ladder companies charging through the
streets they mstook the apparatus for
rapid fire guns and artillery and pour
ed voley after volley into the defence
less fire fighters before the mistake
could be pointed out
VILLAS MEN ARRIVE.
Yesterday the advance guard OF the
reached the outskirts of the city. There
are q, GOO infantry men in the detach-
ment and they are encamped about a
mile back of the Chapultepec castle.
These men will not enter the city until
the bulk of the army of Angeles ar
yves which will be about the end of
the week
villa has sent large detachment of
troops to Pachuca under General Jose Isa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03

Washington, Dec. 2.--Grave contro-
versies between nations of South Am
erica and the belligerent countries of
Europe led to-day to the calling OF q
conference for next Tuesday of the
governing board of the Pan-American
Union. Before this board which con-
sists of the diplomatic representatives
here of twenty American republics
with the secretary of state as chair
man cX-officio, will come the various
suggestions which have been made by
Argentina. chile, Peru, Uruguay. and
Ecuador for a stronger assertion of
the rights of neutrals and the eXclu-
sion of belligerent warshps from the
waters of the Americas.
Evidence of the seriousness of the
situation in South America due to the
presence of bellgerent warships on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
was contained in "A despatch received
tonight by Eduardo SuareZ- -Mujica,
the Chilean ambassador from the min
lister Of foreign affairs at SantiaIgo.
CHlLE FEARS VIOLATIONS
IN" fear is "yuressed by the Chilean
officials that G"rmanY's alleged viola
u"n OF the neutrality Of Chile may in
huence tn" other bolligcrents 10 disregard
tn" territorial jurisdiction of Chile and
perhaps cause thcm to s"nd their war
ships within the threo-milc limit to stop
German operations
The Chilean government made 1t plain
that it did not prefer one scheme OF
action 10 another, but urged that what
ever stei1 are taken should nave the
earnest and united support of all the
American republics.
Originally Great Britain and France
asked the United States to exercise its
good Offices with Ecuador and Colombia
to secure strict observance by those
nations Of neutrality obligations Al
though this controversy, according tc
latest reports, is being adjusted, the
menhcing situation in Chile has EN-.
phasized the dangers to South American
republics OF the continued presence Of
foreign Warships off their coast
SERIES OF PLANS OFFERED.
Since the outbreak Of the war the South
American countries have made a series
of suggestions to the United States asking
for cooperation IN movement that
would tend to restore trade conditions.
Peru suggested that neutral zone ho
created with merdinus as boundaries on
both the Atlantic and Pacific sides Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
.EADS FOR NAVY
UNIFORMS OF A
NEUTRAL SHADE

Washington, Dec. Another plea for
iforms OF Khaki and forestry green
replace the bullet-drawing white worn
American seamen was made by
reeon- General BREASTED of the navy in
annual report submitted to-day to
Fretary Daniels. 1t was pointed out
II the disadvantages of the white uni
ms were strkingly illustrated at Vera
|H whore the sailors offered perfect
fgets for sharpshooters and snipers
| he surgeon general reported that the
fdlcal department Of the navy ap-
fcntly was efficient and prepared to
| ct all present peace time demands and
p the health Of the navy personnel
flns the Yer showed a satisfactory
)proVement over last year. An increa Sc
the number of malaria cases was ac-
.nted for by the detention Of so many
rships in Mexican waters. The valre
mosquito screens was demonstrated
bin, the ship with screens entirely
aping malaria.
peaking of gratifying results obtained
h typhoid prophylaXis, the surgeon
lera sounded note of warning
ainst over confidence in the protection
affords, explaining hat no one knows
long the immunity will last. He
treatment of tuberculosis by inhala-
n of creosOte had progressed en-
lragingly, and that treatment by grad
rest and labor had fully justified all
bectations.
continued decrease in alcoholism
s noted In the report and credited 10
retary Daniels recent order barring
lor flom ships and shore stations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-03
INSTITUTION
At RUTLAND FOUND
To Be INSUFFICIENT

Rutland, Dec. Am overcrowded condi-
tion was discovered at the house of cor
rection and county Jail on State street
this afternoon when the annual visitation
Of the board of visitors to state institu-
tions was made and the party. including
Governor Allen NJ. Fletcher, was of the
unanimous opinion that an extension of
some sort will necessarily be made in the
immediate future. No definite plan was
mapped out but without doubt the States
chief executive will recommend an en-
largement of the institution at once
Those in the party included. besides Gov
ernor Fletcher, Lieutenant Governor
FRANKIE Z. Howe of Bennington. Speaker
Charles A. plumley of Northfield and
Mrs. p. r. Hazen of the visiting board
and John T. Weeks of Middlebury and
II. T. Baldwin Of Wells River members
of the State penal board.
In spite OF the fact that there are only
l72 cells in the institution, it is at present
housing 2ol people. The quarters set
aside for the women are much too small
and the board yesterday decided that the
shops where the men are employed is
much too small to accommodate the num-
Der of State employees under detention,
while the engine was also declared unit
to furnish power for the plant
Lieutenant Governor Howe. in sneak
Ing of the official visit said There
is an absolute reed of larger quarters in
this institution and something must be
done in the near future to relieve the
situation there. For instance. in the
county Jail section we found mattresses
made up on the floor where prisoners are
forced TO sleep. Sanitary conditions
with respect to air are very poor There
is need for immediate action in this
quarter
The board, think, is very well
sa tisned in the marked difference noted
In the cleanliness of the prison. The
UNIV elcome bugs of various size and
description have been eliminated, the In
terror has a much better odor and the
tone of the institution is greatly i'm
proved The board has before spoken OF
better ventilating system and this is OF
course as n.ach needed now If not more
| than ever before"