davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Pr BETA PHIS.
Annual Business Meeting and Matinee
Party Yesterday.

The Pi Beta Phi State Alumnae had a
business meeting and luncheon yesterday
at the English Hotel. followed by a matt
nee party to see the Grand stock COM
pany The fraternity has three chapters in
the State, one at Franklin, one at Bloom
ington and one at Butler. 1t was organized
in 1867, and there are thirty-two chapters
in the United States. The fraternity colors
are wine and silver blue and they were in
evidence in the hotel parlors where the
reunion was held, as we'll as decorating
the tables in the cafe. The guests to the
luncheon and theater party were Miss
Cora Hewitt, Miss Bertha Hall, Miss Ger
trude .,oorhead. Miss Anna McColum
Miss Jessie Brown, Miss Bertha Fletcher.
Mrs. Sidney Newsom Miss Emma Mccoy,
Miss Stella Fox Miss Edith Bramhall
Miss Mabel Hank. Miss Katharine Shower,
Miss Ethel Roberts. Miss Bess Banning,
Miss Katharine Armstrong, Miss Augusta
Smalstig, Miss Ethel Patterson, Miss Flor
ence Tritt, Miss Maud Hacker, Miss Louise
Van Dyke, Miss Jessie Scott. Miss May
Carpenter, Miss Jessie Lockhart, Miss
Caroline Williams, Miss Eta Thompson
Miss Olive Phares, Miss Grace Cassidy,
Mrs. W. r.. Galpin. Mrs. Lally, Miss Eliza
betI Davis. Mrs Banra, Miss Ethel Curr-
yer, Mrs. II. N. Brown, Miss Eleanor La
Grange, Miss Laura Lukens, Miss Viola
Lukens, Miss Mabel Bryce, Miss Anna
Cravens, Miss Helen Shrk Miss Olive
Taylor. Miss Tracy Guild. Miss Grace Grit
H.. Miss Laura Bradley, Miss Mabel Kir-
lin, Miss Zappenfeld, Miss Lillian Weyl.
Miss Grace Drybread Miss Eva La Grange.
Miss Julia Digger. Miss Myrtle Long. Miss
Lillian Payne. Miss Ella Dean, Miss Eva
Bowser, MISS Laurel Thayer. Miss Jessie
Keith. Miss Pearl HUFF. and Mrs. w. HI:
"A. Potts, the three latter ladies chaperon-
ing the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
NOT ON THE BILL.
An Accident Not Advertised in Eddie
FOy's Company.

On account of an accident to one of their
number at the matinee yesterday after
noon, the Florence acrobatic troupe did not
give their speciality in the second act of
Hotel Hopsy Turvy'' at English's Opera
House last night. These people perform
series of difficult and clever feats, con-
sisting of turning somersaults to and fro.
starting from one mans shoulder and land
ing on anothers some distance away.
Nick Florence. who makes up as
girl, was throwing this kind of sonler-
saults yesterday afternoon when, as his
feet struck the human pedestal waiting to
receive him at the end of his aerial flight,
he lost his balance and continued on the
other side. striking the floor squarely with
the top of his skull 1t was at first feared
that he was seriously injured, but when he
was carried to his dressing room and a
careful examination made, it developed that
he had escaped with badly jammed spinal
column, which a few days rest and re-
peated applications of liniment will re-
store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
SHE USED A REVOLVER
JOHN w. FREDERICK ASSAULTED
YESTERDAY BY A FORMER WIFE.
She Beat Him Over the Head with the
Weapon, and Was Then
Arrested.

Bicycle Police Schroeder and Hauser
Eauh & Son, on South Pennsylvania street.
1t was reported that a shooting had oc-
Cured at that place. When they arrived
they found the foreman. John w. Freder-
ick, wiping blood from his face. The blood
flowed from a wound on the right side Of
the head, which had been inflicted with the
butt of a revolver in the hands of Emma
Frederick, former wife.
The woman, who lives at No. 1914 West
Morris street. was arrested and sent to po-
lice headquarters, where she told pitiful
story of treatment accorded her by the
man she had assaulted. She said she had
married Frederick about two years ago
and about year ago he deserted her for a
woman to whom he was married about two
months ago. She said she was the mother
of child, now about eleven months old,
and that he deserted her before the birth
of the child. She secured divorce in
March last and an order from the court
that Frederick pay her 81 a week for the
support of the child. She had secured from
him s21 in all, and went yesterday. after
waiting some time for payment which
was due. to the place where he was en-
ployed to collect money needed for imme-
date wants. She said he made insulting
remarks to her after she made a request
for the money, whereupon she drew an
empty revolver from under her wraps and
began beating him the head with it.
AT the police station SHE pleaded for some
one to go for her infant child, that 1t might
not be left alone and separated from her.
She was allowed to go on her own recog-
nizance. Frederick, she claimed, was earn
ing -S125 per month, and had been married
and divorced five times. All of his di-
vorced wives are living in the city at the
present time. Frederick lives at No. 1905
South East street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

Grant Hornaday. charged with embezzle-
ment of sl.251 from the city. was arraigned
yesterday morning In Police Court. He
asked for continuance, which was grant
ed until Feb. IA. Friends are endeavor-
ing to secure a settlement by repayiny the
amount taken.
John G. Hume, charged with assault and
battery upon a woman in Tony DeMar-
tines fruit store on South Illinois street,
was fined s. and costs and sent to the work.
house. ]. c. Connolly, a travelling man who
undertook to whip Hume for his action,
was discharged.
Harvey Craig and William Johnson,
charged with stealing coal, were each fined
$40 and costs and sentenced to sixty days
in the workhouse. w. b. Adams, on the
same charge, was fined S. and costs and
sent to the workhouse for thirty days.
James Lee, who was arrested for fraudu-
lently trading a saloon to a man named
Movers, was bound over to the grand jury
on a charge of false pretenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

was principal of the high school and SUI
Terintendent of schools at Jackson, Mich,
and later superintendent at Saginaw, Mich.
he has been in New Haven five years. His
salary in this city has been $500. Mr..
vanced. in fact, that there has been some
opposition TO his methods. resulting in an
investigation by The Common Council,
which is still progressing. There is no
attack upon him personally, but uron the
system OF supervisors" introduced by
him. under which ii is claimed, the chill
dren are burdened with studies, such as
water-color painting and advanced music,
which are Of no practical use to- them.
However, as 1t is admitted that the New
Haven schools have reached a high STAN
dard under Mr.. KendalIs incumbency, the
investigation has not been productive OF
results at all damaging TO him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
GOss's SUCCESSOR.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 3.-The New
Haven Board of Education, at a special
meeting held this afternoon. agreed con-
ditiopally to release Calvin ". Kendall,
who has been for five years superintendent
of schools. in order that he may accept
more advantageous offer from Indian
apolis. The condition. however, is not
onerous, being simply that Mr.. Kendalls
selection by the Indianapolis Board of
Education be confirmed by regular cleo
ton. which 1t is understood here cannot be
held until April. AS that. 1t is believed.
will be mere formality. many of Super
intendent Kendall's friends at Yale and in
New Haven educational circles extended
their congratulations TO him this evening.
Mr. Kendall was first approached by the
Indianapolis board in October last. when
he was asked If he would consent to be-
come candidate for the position. He re-
piled that as he was under a ive-year
contract with the New Haven board he
could not, under the circumstances, con-
slider the invitation. The offer was re-
newed at Christmas time, when he was
asked by wire to meet two members OF
the Indianapolis board In New York. The
meeting took place, and as a result both
Mr.. Kendall and the committee were great
~ impressed. AIterWdru Mrhenddl visited
indianapolis. On his return he laid the offer
for the first time before the New Haven
board. He had entered into a contract in
April. 1899. TO remain at the head OF the
New Haven schools for FIVE years. and il
was feared this would present great diff
cuties in the way of his acceptance. Mr..
Kendalls friends on the board, however
felt that they ought not TO stand I'm the
way or his advancement. and to-day's
meeting unanimously agreed to release
him. The terms Of the release are that he
be absolved from the existing contract
provided his selection is ratified I'm Indian
apoiis In April. IL, by any mischance this
should not occur, Mr.. Kendalrs present
New Haven schools until Aug. 81, taking
charge In Indianapolis shortly after Sept /.
Mr.. Kcndalls III 81 experience was I'm the
district schools of New York State. After
his graduation from Hamilton COLLEGE Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
RED MEMS MINISTRIES.


The Red Men have prepared the pro-
gramme for their minstrel show to be given
at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night. The
show will begin with grand opening pot
pourri, consisting of medley overture and
chorus. This will be followed by a number
of rag-time and American airs which will
introduce Charles Read in '"The Moth and
the Flame" T. S. Whitney. who will sing
Always" my Hannah Lady" will be
sung by John f. Cotton, and Fred Brown
will sing Bye, Bye, Mistah Coon, Bye,
Bye" George c. Stelhorn will entertain
the audience with 'Ive Got Chicken on the
Brain Harry Willis, George w. Glider
man, Edward Schwartz and Willie and
Katie Seagel will sing a number of new
songs. among which are "Cackle, Cackle,
Cackle,'' 1.-THE Girl / Loved In Sunny Ten
nessee," ct Wish 1 Was a Little Bird" a
parody on Telegraph My Baby and 9TH
ers. An olio Of unusual MERIT will follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

The Governor Is in receipt of Informal
ton from the superintendent of the Indiana
Reformatory at Jeffersonville. that three
prisoners have just been delivered at that
institution under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquors. one so drunk as TO be I'M
able to care for himself, and further that
the three deputies having them in charge
had furnished them the whisky. The Gov
ernor has written to the sheriff OF the
county from which they came, calling for
an explanation. The superintendent says
this is not the first time that prisoners have
been delivered there in that condition The
Governor is determined that such practices
shall not be continued. The sheriffs will be
held responsible for the condition in which
they deliver their prisoners to the correc-
tional and reformatory institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
LAWTON's OLD COMRADES.
Civil War Veterans. Will Escort the
Body i'm Fort Wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 3.-There will
be touching sight when the remains of
General Lawton arrive here Monday morn
ing. The body will be escorted to the
courthouse. there to lie in state for six
hours. Behind the hearse will march the
survivors of the gallant Thirty-sixth Regi-
ment. the members of Lawton's first COM
mand and his first army comrades. At the
head of the column will be borne the old
battle flag the regiment carried through
some of the hardest fighting of the civil
war. All the schools and shops will close
Monday, and the streets and public and
private buildings will be draped in mourn
ing.
To-day the commander of Sion S. Bass
Post, G.. A. r., received from Mrs. Law
ton a gavel made by the generals orders
from a garroting chair found in Manila
prison. The day before he left for San
Mateo he ordered it sent TO his old g. A
r. post, together with a captured Spanish
cannon, which he wished TO present to the
city. The cannon has not yet arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
MINERS LEAVE THE CITY,
Most of the Delegates to the Big Con-
vention Have Departed.

The representatives of the United Mine
Workers have nearly all left the city The
board of directors will remain until Mon
day. when they will hold an executive
session. The Illinois miners and operators
met yesterday to consider the conditions
that exist in that State. The only district
taken care of in the joint scale agreement
is Danville, and some of the miners said
after the meeting that the operators would
agree to accept the Danville agreement for
the whole State. Another meeting will be
held at Springfield, Feb 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

NJ. II. Spades yesterday bought the build
ing known as the cleaveland block, at
Kentucky and Capitol avenues. The build
ing was bought from the Connecticut Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Spades TO convert the
building into a modern hotel or an apart
ment house. Ii was erected at a cost in
excess OF $4,000. 1t Is understood that the
property sold for a sum much below its
nGf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
To Protect Yourself from Losses by
Fire Insure With

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company,
a home institution. home capital, home in
terests and home people. Capital paid up,
100000 Surplus. 100000. Home office. AS
East Market street
JOHN M. SPANN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
DunIap's opera and Silk Hats
At Seaton's Hat Store.
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
Louisville Division
Pennsylvania Lines,
Sunday, Feb. 4.

Louisville and Madison accommodation,
Train No. 3 now leaving at $50 a. m. will,
beginning Sunday, Feb. 4. leave Indian
apolis at sos a. m. Arrive Louisville, l2:05
d. m. Arrive Madison, rs a. m.
w. W. RICHARDSON, ID. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

Bonds for administrators guardians. ex-
ecutors, receivers and In all court proceed
ings. Geo. w. Pangborn, ISIS Lemcke Bldg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Samples Free

of Snow Boy Washing Powder and Mar
settles" white soap viii be given free to
all who wish TO try them by calling ct No.
u Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In.
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Oats.

Insure with the McGilliard Agency Co.
Home and foreign companies. Thorpe block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

A plain statesnent OF facts: Cooks Imperia
Champagne Extra Dry Is superior. It's bouquet
excels. It's taste delights. Try j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04
FuneraI of Mrs. Fehrenhach.

The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Fehrenbach,
who died Wednesday night. will take place
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from ST. Mary's
Church. Mrs. Fehrenbach was a native of
Baden. Germany, and had been resident
OF this city for the past twenty-five years
A number OF grown children survive her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-04

Jewett Pianos at wuischner's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-28
MAPLEWO0D FARM.

Maplewood farm stands almost
alone in this immediate vicinity in
the extent of its poultry-raising oper-
atoms begun less than two years ago
by its owner, Mr.. Foster Rhodes,
The establishment marks a step for
ward in what ought to be success
ful business here and it is an in
dividual enterprise that any commu-
nifty is always ready to welcome.
Mr.. Rhodes began by erecting
poultry houses of the most approved
pattern, with all the conveniences
fo' the care of his high-class stock.
There is brooding house 2I.XI5
feet and six hen houses each II. feet
long, with plenty of outdoor space
for the birds. The buildings are
located on the side hill near the high
way, Il spot adapted in every way
for the business.
The brooder is heated by steam
and has running water and all neces-
s,ry arrangem ents for cooking the
feed and for other care of the stock.
At present the brooding pens are
occupied by nearly 1909 White
Pekin ducks of all ages some just
out of the incubator and others able
to take care of themselves in the
water. 1t is handsome lot of birds
healthy and talkative.
One of the latest Improvements at
Maplewood is the fencing of several
acres of land below the highway,
and here the ducks will have a Splen-
did range with plenty of water.
The pasture has several fine springs
there are springs all along the
bank furnishing clear, cold water
throughout the summer-and Mr..
Rhodes has built modest dam to
deepen the ponn fed by them. The
fencing of the pasture took about
$500 feet of wire.
Mr.. Rhodes stock inc ludes White
and Buff Wyandottes, Buff and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-28

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Light
Brahmas and Pekin ducks. He now
has about 600 hens and from 500 to
1000 ducks. The birds are all of
thorough bred stock and at present
are kept for breeding purposes.
MIR. Rhodes goes in for pigeons to
some extent and has specimens OF
several valuable breeds, some Roman
pigeons, perhaps the largest in this
country, being recent importation.
There are also three pairs of hand
some pheasants ut Maplewood, re-
ceived from Belgium within week
or two-Golden and Silver pleas
ants and the Fersis brilliantly plu-
mayed birds of the best breeding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-28
ANNUAL MEETING.
Annua meeting OF the Woodstock Coun-
try Club ut the Climb House Tuesday. Aug
us IA. ut $50 u. IN.
j. l.. DANA.
Secretary.
Woodstock, VT, July n, 1900
CHURCH SERVICES.

Universalist II Usual services in
the morning and evening.
st. James-Serviccs at 1890 and
5 o'clock. Rev. John Davis Ewing,
rector.
Methodist Episcopal Rev. Chas.
F. Partridge, pastor. Morning ser
vice 10 go Subject, "Burdens.
Sunday school II:45; Junior
League, 4 p. M; Epworth
League, o.i5 p. M; evening service
1t !. Class-meeting Tuesday even
ing at 100. Prayer meeting Thurs
day 7.3o p. M. The public are cor
italy invited to all these services.
Christian - Morning service at
1890, with sermon. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. Junior {. E. at 5
o'clock, and y, p. S. c. E. at !
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Congregational-Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Franl; G.. Putnam.
Use LaRclle Glove Cleaner
Tor your kid gloves. win clean
vou gloves quickly and well. TO
be found only at Dana's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-28

brightly lighted with japanese lam
terms. The ladies of the church had
planned the affair and it was carried
out very successfully.
Simeon Thomas died at his home
in Willow Vale july 10th. aged "a
wears. He had been in failing health
for some years and partial stroke
of paralysis fastened the end. He
was born in Bridgewater and mar
ried Miss Emelne Taft, who died
ten years ago. He is survived by
four children. Funeral services
were held Sunday at o'clock.
Rev. A. NJ. Smith OF Washington
this state, will preach in the Univcr-
salist church next Sunday, in en-
change with the pastor, and will also
preach at South Woodstock in the
uItc|IlpOll III TWO ~ SoSN.
Miss Aline J. Boyce is visitin g
II friend, Miss Emma Bailey, at
Sctuate Beach. Mass.
The Randolph Herald says:
"Saturdav Mrs. Charles View of
Woodstock, who came to visit at
Ed. Sault's, became violently insane
and, the proper papers having bee ,
made ont, was taken to Waterbury
as> lum in the afternoon. She has
many friends here who hope for her
speedy recovery"
Mrs. E. Blakeslee and Miss Dor
othy Blakcslee, Of Brookline, Mass,
are at College Hill House. More
summer guests are expected next
week.
The Siam ut Marbles mill was
badly damaged b> ice and water the
past season. the lower part OF it be-
ing pretty we'll cleaned out by the
floods. The upper part was not in
jured much. One or two leaks have
appeared since the recent rains and
were being patched up Friday. Next
week the work of repairing the
whole dam will begin if lumber can
be got out for it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-28
BARN ARD.

Harrison Perkins of Everett,
Mass, arrived Saturday night.
Reuben Whitcomh of Stockbridge
spent Wednesday with friends at
Silver Lake Park.
Willie Thaycr, who has been with
friends in Cornish, n. H., returned
Tuesday.
Eighteen young ladies from bethcl
under the chaperonage of Mrs. John
kimball are in camp at the head OF
Silver Lake.
Cornelius Reagan and wife ana
Master Francis returned to Boston
last Friday.
William Vaughan of Woodstock
was in town Friday.
Mr.. Whitney of Southington.
Conn, spent several days this week
at the Silver Lake House.
Charles Aikens, who has been
working in Woodstock, is at home
again.
George Guernsey and Miss Seaver
of Windsor are visiting friends in
town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-28
HARTLAND MAN DROWNED.

An unusually sad drowning acct
dent occurred in Hartland Monday
evening, Amos G.. Hartman and
Mr.. Talcott, both in the employ of
Daniel Willard, went to the Ottau-
quechee river to battle. Hartman
had only struck out from the shore,
when he was seized with cramps
and began to sink. His companion
swan to his aid and got him within
a few feet of shallow water when he
too went down from exhaustion but
managed to get to shore and sum
mon aid. A large party of citizens
soon responded and tried by diving
to locate fine body.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-28
BASE BALL.

Woodstock plays Bridgewater on
Vail field this afternoon.
The Woodstock Juniors PLAYED at
North Hartland Saturday and We're
defeated 9 to 2.
a picked nine composed of
Charles Sawyer, Dante Biancli and
other well known young players,
beat the Depot Street team Thurs
day; score, IS tot.
WEST WOODSTOCK.
Miss M,ia Desc of Salem, Mass,
who has been with Rev. ]. F. Bro
dies family for fourteen years, is
spending a three-weeks' vacation
with her graudp parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses fotwin.
Eugene Slack and daughter Anna
have been visiting relatives at Twen-
ty-mile Stream.
Wales N. johnson saw deer in
his Wyman lot recently.
Mrs. Charles F. Merrill, Misses
Minnie and Sue Merrill! are camping
at Silver lake for the week.
Frank L. Vaughan is at West
Windsor with his family.
Geo. Nj. Moore of Ludlow was at
E. 4. Benson's tins week.
May Mills is assisting F. ] Per-
kins in the store.
Mrs. E. l. Benson is in Plymouth
caring for her mother, Mrs. Milton
Moore, who is i'll.
Mrs. Emma Carpenter and daugh-
ter Mildred OF Waltham, Mass, are
at Isaiah Benson's.
Frank Switzer was in Barnard on
business the first of the week.
Fred TAFT OF Rutland is at his I'M
cle's, L. w. Cartoons.
Isaiah Benson is spending few
days in Meredith, n. H.
Pamela and Alice Mack visited
their uncle, DR.. Edward Mack of
West Hartford, this week.
Mrs. w. G. Vaughan gave very
pleasant party to Il few friends and
neighbors Thursday afternoon.
Miss Louise Cowan of South Roy
alton is working for Leslie Slayton.
Miss Grace Lincoln of Fall River,
Mass, and Miss Edith Hoadley Of
South Woodstock are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. L. J. Slayton.
Vermont stands about as much in
need of y caucus law us Il Filipino
of buffalo Observation-Disclosures
Clipped.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-07-28
SOUTH POMFRET.

The Hon. F. G.. Clark of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, was the guest of IL.
II. Bruce recently. He is an old
schoolmate OF Capt. Bruce and his
lieutenant in the 10Th regiment in
the war of the rebellion. He stud
led law and attained much success
in his profession at Cedar Rapids,
representing that place in the legis-
lature last year. He was accompa-
MED here by his son David, who is
now in his last year at Middlebury
COLLEGE,