davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
FRIDAY. MAY 13.

FRIDAY, MAY 13.
Bermuda. st Kits. Nevis. Saba, st Mar
tlhs. 81 Eustatilks, Antigua, Montserrat,
ria piomin'ea 81 Lues baroadSs ana ao 0usna
Hayti tJamaica and Colombia d. Via Cape
Haytt, Gonaives, Port au Prince. Aux Cayes,
kfingston. savanilla and Cartagena. str Lake
Porto Rico, Curacao and Venezuela. via
Mayaguez. Laguayra, Curacao and Mara
caiho str Maracaibo. $3.50 AM (sup 1880
Dominican Republic. via Puerto Plata.
SANCHEZ. La Romano. San Pedro de Macsris
and San Domingo City. str Mary. $3.50 AN.
Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador (prints,
&C.. Nicaragua texcept East COAST. ANA
caome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) in Hon
duras. Colombia Except Magdafena Depart
ment), Ecuador. and mail other than parcel
Chile (other parts Of Honduras and letter tier
mail for Salvador y. via Cristobal. Sava-
niila niila. q and i'd GaT,agena, str Colon. 1880 AM
SATURDAY. MAY a.
South Brazil, via Rio Janeiro Santos and
Rosario. str Strabo, 6 80 AM.
Costa Rica Canal Zone, except letter
nani ap sa saiaaof a 'paints. Te)' t Sacafaea seS
prints. &c. for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran) In Honduras. Cauea and Narino
departments of Colombia, Ecuador and mail
other than parcel post for Peru Except
lquitos). Bolivia and Chile Cuba. other
parts of Honduras and letter mail for SAL
Limon, str Toloa, AM.
Jamaica and British Honduras CUBA.
Guatemala, Salvador and Tela =, via An
rios. Tela and Truxillo, str zacapa, 1880 AM.
Pernambuco. Parahyba. Natal, Bahia and
Sergipe tother parts Of Brazil y, via Per-
nambuco. Bahia. Rio Janeiro and Santos. str
Cuba especially addressed only. via TIa-
vana. str Henry r Mallory, $50 AM.
Porto Rico. St Thomas and st Croix via
San Juan. str San Lorenzo, 80 AM (sup
$3.50 ANY.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via
Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata,
samana. Sanchez, La Romano. San Pedro
de Macoris. San Domingo City and Azua,
str Tosto. 12 M.
Hayti Curacao. Cumana and Carupano -,
Marc, Port ia Prince. Petit Goave. Mira
goane. Jeremie. Aux Cayes, Jacrnel. Curacao,
Cumana. Carupano and Paramaribo, str
Aurora, 10 AM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close At New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str Matsonia.
dressed mail for China, via Seattle. str Tyn-
dareus. May 10.
Hawaii via San Francisco, str Lurline,
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. via San Francisco, str Mariana,
May IS.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. French
Indo-China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), and Philippine Islands, via Van.
couver and Victoria. DC. str Empress Of
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. str sono-
ma, May 20.
sMust be speciality addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL SATURDAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1921

tho Anchor Line. with 10, cabin passengers
and mdse. Went 60 pier 81. North River.
Str tol City tBr). Bristol April 20 and
Norfolk May 81, 10 James hrlsali Il Go. with
mdse. Went to pier 60. North River,
Str yasconia tflr). London via Boston.
Str Lake Frohna, Leith April II and TIuil
2ist, to j III Winchester 4 Co, IN ballast.
Anchored off Stapleton, 81.
Str Graciana (Br), Havre April 25. to
Furness. Witty 4 o. with mdse. Went to
New York Dock Cos pier 20, Brooklyn.
Str France Maru tJap), Agiers April 25
to Suzuki q Co. In ballast. Anchored off
Stapleton, ST.
Str Sohodack, Manila Via Boston.
Str vestris (Br), Buenos Aires April IL
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON, Mass, May 11-Great Round
Shoal entrance gas and whistling buoy,
which was sunk year ago by a passing
steamer. was replaced yesterday by similar
buoy. showing flashing white light: unlighted
Bureau was compelled 10 make a buoy espe-
cially for this station at a cost of 3l2 900
Many complaints have been made because OF
the absence OF the lighted buoy here and
some groundings of vessels In this vicinity
are claimed to be due to the absence o, this
guide.
Handkerchief light vessel has been repaired
and placed on station at easterly entrance
TO Nantucket Sound and relief vessel with
drawn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
ARRIVED.

Str olympic (Br), Southampton and Cher
bourg May =, 10 the White Star Line, with
400 FIRST, sic second cabin, 4t5 steerago
passengers, mails and mdse. Went to pier
So. North River,
~ ana rhrlstiania 3oth. TO Eunch, Edge *
Go, with ~ first, i0l second cabin. 366
a.ecrage passengers, malls and mdse. Went
to foot OF 18th street, Hobokcn, Nj.
Str castala tHr). Glasgow April 20, TO
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies. &c.
THURSDAY. MAY L..

North Brazil. Tquitos, Cabedello end Ma
ceio (other parts of Brazil y, VIA Pa,ra.
Maranham. Ceara. Natal, Cabedello. Per
ranbuco, Maceio and Bahia, sir Sanust, $3.50
AM
Yucatan and Campeche CUBA and other
parts OF Mexico y. via Havana, Progreso.
Vera Cruz and Tampico, also parcel post
malta FOR the Mexican States of Campeche,
Chiapas, Guerrero, Hidalgo. Mexico Moreos.
OaXaca, Puebla. Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz and
Yucalan, str Morro Castle. B: 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land, BOSTON for New York.
str Delaware. Roston for New York
Str Astmacho Sd. Puerto Mexico for New
York, TO the Astoria Mahogany Co.
schr Amanda BishoB, Bridgeport for New
York
Schr Charles IL Klinck. Long Cove. Me-
for New York. with stone TO Booth Bros.
vessel 20 j A Elliot q Co.
Scllr William Booth, Long Cove, Me. for
New York, with stone to Booth Bros vessel
20 Gilmartin 4 Co.
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br), Wind
sor, Ms, for New York. with plaster TO J u
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

veston. when she became waterioggsd after
having sprung leak. according TO tnforma-
ton received here to-day. The crew were
taken off by the fishing schr Essco and
taken TO Pensacola. Tho abandoned schooner
did not sink and Is dangerous menace TO
navigation, When last reported the Sabean
was In lat II 50 ". Ion 03 81 w, lying low
on the water.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI, May li-Barometer at
noon, 1876 inches; wind, SW. light; weather.
fine; temperature. AZ deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE time ball above
tho Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Scanen's Church Institute, rs
south street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
10th meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean tlmo Telephone Bowling Green
9NNO
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
@. 8. NARsHALy SALE.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL.s SAL

UNITED STATES MARsHALS SALE.
Southern District OF Florida.
By virtue OF an Order OF Sale .ssued out
cf Tho United States District Court for the
~ Aprii, 1921. notice IL hereby given ti,at
wil sell bv public auction for cash on
Wednesday. the 18th day of MAY. 1921. at
~ o'clock noon, at the front door of the
Post Office. Key West. Florida, the steam
ship "Deimira," her engines. machinery,
boilers. furniture. boats and apparel and
her cargo OF Mexican crude oil, as she now
Ties moored at Key West, Florida. Tho pur-
chaser OF said cargo OF oil will be allowed
fifteen days In which to remove same from
said ship. ". III. BOSWELL,
United States Marshal
By CHARLES CURTIS. Deputy ". y Mar
shal
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

King Co: vessel 70 J Whitney Go
arrived at 9:f5 AND.
Tug Spartan. towing barges (at 40
PM t0th).
Bound East.
Str Needol, towing q barge. Bayonne for
New London tat Si6 PM 10thD.
schr w Anderson. New York for New
Haven.
sehr Lincoln. Georgetown. SO. for Bridge
port (anchored)
Schr George II Klinck, ComInunipaw for
Stonington. Me (anohored).
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Foeigns foreign mail shfan
Office City
ymanf
and cioson hour
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Almanac for New York May IL.

Sun rises. ....... ~ Moon rises. . 20 AN
Sun sets..,..... 03 Moon sets, IL 40 PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER MAY IL.
Sandy Hook. ........ll 10 AM II 80 PM
Governors Island. .....ii - AM IL 40 PM
Hell Gate (Astoria). IL % AN ] 10 PM
The time given ia the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving add 1 hour.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALDS Ship Ne,os Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship Information gives by u. S.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
MaRlNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

For SAI.E-Tugs draft IT., compound 10,
oix16 In; built 1918, immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY, IL broadway.
Bowling Green 1857.
cCR SAtF--TuRs. harres. lFhttrs, sco,vR
tolers, aasolene pumps. WARREN corr
ION. VI Liberty a.. -. y. g,
TUG wanted; price not To exceed $1,000.
Isa Htfaid ESQ Broa dWay.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE.

Nevburgh. Pouehkeep-i@. kinaSion-fseave
rfanklin 81. weekdays. cNe 7at v y
SATURDAY. and z 10 w. 81 SUNDAY, y a Ai
for Nrwhurrh rrt pnnvhkctpte ~ steam
eth luaNN W t-rtl St Nplt roUr lafet.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Settings from Pier ~, am ST.. NJ. r.

PLNN0UTH-CHERBOURG-BHElIgy
AMERICA; June 22-JIy 23-Aug. q
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
July 30--Aug. 27-Sept "a
The New York herald., 1921-05-12

PLYMOCIH-BOULO
Nslr-L Luxurious
PANHANDLE STATE.
.. May "a juno 23-Aus. 2
BREAiES-DANZIG -gHt
SlSQUEHANNA: May i-Iuly 5-Aug. Is
HUDSON: MAY D. Iulv I3Aua. a
POTOMAC: (Ex-Antisone)
june l5-July 28-Seps
NNG NEW ,Ohk oN-NAPiES--C.ENON
POCAHONTAS: May 2l-June D-Aus i3
PRINCESS AfATOlKA:
June +-Iuly l6-Aug n
'Does not call al Boston. Eastbound.
u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
4s BROADWAY 1900 Whitehall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Fine Wool Blankets

Size 72XS4 inches, fine grade
Wool Blankets. bound on edges.
and shown in u variety OF beau
tiful finch block plaids. Also
plain gray or white. with col
orcd borders. Special,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Wool Plaid Blankets

Size 66XSi inches. weighs 5 lbs.
fine grade fleece wool, and fin
ishcd with bound edges. Choice
Of beautiful block plaids. in all
wanted colors. Specially priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Table Dnmnsk-5S inches wide
pure white. highly merccrized
shown in various floral and dot
patterns. This is first IN
quality goods, and AIF
worth soc -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
FORD -N[W [WBERRY
CONTEST PLACED
BEFORE SENATE
Committee Is Divided Alons
Party Lines
MAJORITY FOR NEWBERRY
Both Republicans and Democrats
Agree On One Point that
Ford Was Not Elected

Washington, Sept. 20. Opinions
conflicting along party lines were pre-
sented today by the majority and mi
nority members Of the senate privi.
leges aud elections committee on the
Ford-Newberry 1913 senatorial cleo
ton contest from Michigan.
The majority report cleared New.
berry Republican candidate, of cor
ruption and all other charges and
recommended that he be legally seat.
ed
The Democratic members declared
NewDerry elected by corrupt and il.
legal methods and practices and rec.
ommended that the seat be declared
vacant. With the filing of reports
the case enes to the senate for final
decision which will probably not be
made for several weeks.
On only two major issues are Re
publicans and Democrats in harmony
in the reports II Is agreed that Ford
the Democratic contestant. is not
elected and not entitled to the seat
from Michigan II is also agreed that
too much money was spent In the
Michigan primary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
DRIVERS LOSE LICENSES
Secretary Of State Black Acts in Sew
eral More Cases

Montpelier, Sept 29.-Three drivers
licenses have been revoked because
their possessors drove while under
the influence of liquor by Harry A.
Black, secretary OF state The men
to lose their licenses are o. n Nc.
-Dermott OF Morrisyille and u. n. May
nard of Burlington. The license OF
Harry l., Guiltbault Of Enosburg Falls
has been suspended for 30 days for
driving his car into Il locomotive. For
causing accidents by reckless driy.
ing, John l. Kimbail OF Bethel has lost
his license for 60 days; Ernest e,
Mcfarland OF Greensboro for 30 days;
Alyah b Billings OF Rutland for an in
definite period.
Floyd A. Fink OF Albany, N. Y, by
suspension lost his right to operate a
motor vehicle in this state for driy.
ing while under the influence OF liquor.
The license of Perley NJ. SIN tn OF
Graniteyille has been suspended for 60
days for driving his motorcycle against
a train at a grade crossing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
MUST SELL BY CORD
Dealers in Wood Warned by Davis
VIII Prosecute Violators

Montpelier. Sept 29-Dealers III
wood in tNis State must sell by the
cord except in selling mill waste, slabs,
edglngs, and kindlings, according TO
Deputy Commissioner Hiram TIlyis OF
the weights and measures department.
Furthermore, every cord sold must
contain l2S cubic feet Cases have
been reported in which Il so-calied
cord Of y or l6 inch wood was sold
containing well below the full number
of cubic feet. Commissioner Davis eX.
poets to prosecute any further cases
of this kind. Where wood is sold by
the run" the run" must be a full
third of a cord and so understood to
be. No kind of wood except the class
es named above can be legally sold by
the load
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
IRELAND WITHIN i
| EMPIRE, PREMIER
| FIRMLY INSISTS
oymont state Library
20sept1S
...., 4yotr 70 ne valera Makes
No Concessions
CONFERENCE OCTOBER IL
Proposals for Self Government
Must Not Disrupt Broth
erhood Of Dominions
..... lyotr 70 re Valera Makes
No Concessions
CONFERENCE OCTOBER ii

London, Sept 49, (By the Assocla-
ted Press Leaders Of the Irish Sim
Fen have been invited to take part
in a conference TO be held here 0cto-
ber IL, according to note dispatched
to Eamonn De Valera, president of
the Irish Republic. by Premier Lloyd
George today.
The premier's communication Is
considered the final word in the ex-
change of messages between London
and Dublin. Lloyd George has in.
formed De Valera, however, that the
British government could not alter
the fundamental position VIII ch is vi
tai to the existence of the empire.
The position is that Ireland could
not be permitted to separate from the
British empire but must base her pro-
positions upon self government as a
member of the brotherhood of British
dominions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
LEGION BOYS ENTERTAIN
Enjoyable Evening Passed at Post
Headquarters

The American Legion smoker and
dance at Headquarters Wednesday
evening started with a closed meet
Ing at which the following business
was transacted in an atmosphere of
good cigar smoke: First, II was voted
that Bennington post hold dance on
the evening OF November IL with
Louis Levin chosen chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements:
the admission price TO the dance was
fixed at 80 cents plus war tax; r. G.
Denley, Louis Levin and Thomas
Maloney were appointed committee
to investigate the prospects of organic
ing bowling and basketball teams for
the coming; Clifford Atkins was
named official jeweler of the post
through whom Official Legion jewelry
may be secured, attention. vas called
10 the opportunity for any ex.serviee
man TO apply to War Risk Insurance
officer Ralph Burt who Is the only
member OF the local post, authorized
to act in such matters.
At 9 o'clock Hurley's orchestra OPP
ened the dancing with all the attend.
ance that the hall is capable of ac-
eommodating with comfort.
Refreshments of sandwiches. and
coffee and waters were served by
members OF the auxiliary to whom the
boys realize they owe debt OF graft
tude Altogether, the entertainment
was successful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
PART OF COLGATE
ROAD SOON TO Be
DET0uRED AGAIN
Highway Recently Opened after
Being Partially Rebuilt
THREE MILES RESURFACED
Gives Bennington Motorists
Through Route TO Troy
and Western Points

A start has been made In laying tre
concrete paving through the village
OF Old Bennington The work auth.
orlzed some tine ago by the trn tees
of the village is well under way and
Is going ahead rapidly. Water is be.
Ing plped from the ice pond on Fiji
more Farms for the concrete mixers.
It was decided by the supernten-
dent for the Fred r. Ley company to
begin the laying Of the pavement at
the village line near the Chatham
railroad crossing annd to work toward
the center oi the village. during
the next few days and until the work
reaches the corner at the Walloomsac
House little Inconvenience to trahic
will be experienced by auto drivers
but when the concrete machine hegins
TO progress westward from the hotel
the main road to Troy will be closed
and IL will be necessary to detour
by the way of the battle monument
and Gypsy lane,
This detour WI not constitute
nearly so much Of a hardship as the
change that was necessitated by the
resurfacing OF the macadam from the
western village line to the New York
state line and the practical rebuild.
ing OF some sections OF tbs highway
locally known as the Colgate road.
The work. carried out under the
4 supervision OF the state highway de-
partment by Contractor John H. Me.
Cusker Of Waltham, Mass was com.
pleted some days ago.
The opening OF the road put Benn.
ington and Troy at the termini of
about thirty miles of as fine automo.
bile travel as can be found In the
country.
The distance between the west line
of Old Bennington and the New York
state line is a little over three miles.
Permanent construction, largely
through the instrumentallty of Mr..
Colgate whose summer property is
bisected for a considerable distance
by the road, has been put In at differ
ent periods. beginning a number OF
years ago. The last section some
thing over a mile. from the Anthony
crossing to the state Inc. was put in
four years ago. of asphalt bound
macadam. There was little less than
a nile of water bound macadam and
another mile of asphalt bounnd con
structlon.
During the summer portions Of the
first two miles leading out of Old
bennington were rebuilt and the
whole of the three mile stretch was
resurfaced and given seal coat
Considering the number of years that
has elaspsed since the first two mile
section was built. the road has stood
mp astonishingly well. It was not un,
I'll last spring that the construction
actually hegan to go to pieces and the
partial collapse at that time was due
to unwarranted traffic with over
loaded trucks, while the frost was
coming out of the ground
Laying of concrete OFF Hunt street
the extension Of North street out OF
this village toward North Bennington
has been delayed through failure of q
/ shipment of reinforcing to arrive
when most needed, but Contractor c.
ID. Llndholm Is confident that the
work will be completed not later than
/ Monday of next week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
GAME WARDENS AFTER
READSBOR0 P0ACHERS
Fore qners Engaged on Construction
Work Killing Game Out OF
Season.

Bratteboro, Sept. 29.-The Italians
from Readsboro Rave started in again
on their slaughter OF birds in that
town and Nottingham. County Ward
en- Il. II. Metcalf, assisted by some OF
his deputies, and wardens from Benn-
ington county have been putting in
some time in that section recently and
up to date have seized five partridges
and two rabbits taken by snaring,
pulled up and destroyed over 20 snares
that were in operation prevented the
building oi considerable fence" for
which the material was already on the
ground and driven one Italian out OF
the state besides causing several 9th
ers much anxiety At presers most Of
the Readsboro Italians are keeping
out OF the woods.
The construction of the big power
dam at Whitingham has caused an in
ilux of about 100 Italians to that town
already, and next glmmer 500 men Will
be employed there.
Last Saturday Warden Metcali
found live fox in steel tarp IN
Whitingham, nearly starved to death
and liberated It. Apparently some
trapper left this trap set last season
and TIE unfortunate fox blundered in
to 1t, being caught by one hind fox
The carelessness OF trappers in leav
ing traps out from season TO season
undoubtedly causes a large number OF
fur bearers to be wasted, as they
bmnder into these traps during the
closed season and starye to death. 1t is
strictly against the law to leave traps
out this way, and the guilty parties
will be prosecuted whenever their
identity can be established.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
MoRsE-RRYAN
Bridegroom at Troy Wedding Once
Lived in Bennington


Lived in Bennington
Thursday, September, %. at 4
O'Clock. pretty wedding took place at
the River street church Of Chi;t in
Troy when Miss Alzina Bryan of Troy
and Charles L. Morse formerly of
Bennington, we're united in marri-
age by the Rev DR. Brown.
The bride was gowned in white lace
veil caught with orange blossoms
and carried shower bouquet of white
bridal roses and sweet pens
She was attended by her bridesmaid
Miss EGael Morse, of Bennington a
sister of the groom who wore orchid
organdie with black lace hat and
carried pink roses; and Miss Josephine
I.armini as maid Of honor, who gave
her away.
After the ceremony dinner was
served at the Fifth Avenue hotel to
% guests.
After a brief wedding trip to New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Morse will return
to Troy where q furnished home
awaits them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
MISS WALLACE COMPLETES
WORK IN BENNINGTON
Popular Recreation Supervisor to
Leave After a Year of Sue.
cessfuI Work Here.

Miss Anne Wallace, who has been
the physical director and reaction
supervisor for the Bennington Pubic
Welfare for the past year has resigned
The resignation will become effective
October list.
Miss Wallace came to Bennington in
August 1920 to illl out the uneXpired
term of office occassioned by the resig-
nation of Miss Work, Recreation super.
visor of the Welfare Association.
VI ss Wallace came with the ayowed
intention to stay month but she was
prevailed upon to remain longer She
was not unacquainted having visited
;lere several years previous guest OF
Miss Mathi.de Vossler one ting sup
erv .sor OF the Welfare Association
work
During the war while actively en-.
gagged In Y work Miss Wallace came
in contract with Martha Pratt, and il
was due to Miss PratHs influence that
she came tG take mp the recreational
work here. The work under her super.
vision has grown to large proportions
under her stimulating and efficient
leadership. She has worked untirins;
" and with earnest effort In all branch
es of public Welfare and has not con-
fined herself alone to the physical
! work Wherever there was need,
there Miss Wallace was found busy.
It was with great regret that the
directors accepted Miss Wallace's
resignation. sue has worked heroical-
~ and with no thought of self vim
ing for herself unstinted praise which
is we'll merited
I Miss wallace plans to accompany
her father to Florida where they vii
spend the winter All Bennington ex
tends best wishes for happy winter
and the same success she has met il
Remington Wherever she may 30
She will always be highly esteemed
by BENNINGTON people who have conn
to know her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29

ELECT N. o. cHlTTENpEN
TO be state Superintendent" {
Schools in Vermont

Burlington, Sept 2S.-At meeting
of the state board of education here
Monday evening Merritt d. Chitten-
den of the city was elected state sup
erintendent of high schools to succeed
H. o. Hutchinson of Burlington, who
recently resigned.
Mr. Chittenden was principal of the
Burlington high school for four years
beginning in 1903, and since 1912 has
been Superintendent of schools in Bur
lington.
The board voted to approve the ap-
pointment OF several district superin-
tendents. II was also voted to in.
crease the salaries of the following
superintendents: Phillip II. Leaven-
worth, Rutland central district, from
$2500 to $4,000; r. Rising Morrow Rut.
land southwest district from S2400 to
$2500s Benjamin r. Hamlin Bennng.
ton central district, from $4,000 to
$2l00