davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
BUSY DAY FOR BAPTISTS.
Interesting Addresses and OHccr, of
Some Divisions Elected at Ludlow.

Ludlow Sent Possessions of the Yer
mont Baptist convention to-day have
been devoted to the Baptist Historical
society, the wonons missionary organi-
cations. tho Minister'S AID society, sun
day school interests and a session OF the
convention proper. DR.. G, A Cook Of
Bloomfield. y. j., gave stirring ad
dress tracing the history Of church ben
evidences from the days OF the early
Christians down to the present and EN-
phaz!ng the vast achievements Of the
Goth century along missionary lines.
These officers Of the historical society
were elected President. the Rev. G. B..
Lawson OF Snxtons River; vice-president.
W. W. Stickney of Ludlow; secretary and
treasurer. the Rev. Henry Croker O.
Chester.
The Ministers society listened TO a
scholarly essay BY the Rev. F. s. Tolnan
OF West Rutland on the question rs
Christian Consciousness Basis Of Au-
thority for Christian Faith" the speaker
being inclined 10 answer the question in
the negative. officers elected are; Presi-
dent. the Rev r. Gene Haines OF Rut-
land; vice president. the Rev. J. ]. VIII
liams OF Newport: secretary. the Rev. l..
j. Bamberg of Montpelier: treasurer, A.
g. Crane Of Burlington A board OF Is
managers was chosen.
The session of the woman organiza-
lions was OF special interest. The main
features were a report by Miss Mary
Brown. State Junior secretary, an ad-
dress by Miss Julia Shinn field secre-
tary OF the Womans Baptist Foreign
Missionary society, and one address on
personal experiences with immigrants by
Mrs. y. y. Bishop Of Boston. The atten-
ton of q large audience was closely
held and the speakers aroused much
enthusiasm among the members Of the
denominations missionary branches
Miss Mabel Carpenter of Rutland pre-
sided presenting an interesting paper on
The Kindergarden and Primary De
partment Of the Sunday School," throw
Ing out many suggestions as 10 the IN
struction Of the children.
One of the best features Of the con-
vention thus far vas the address BY
Superintendent Barss OF the Vermont
Industrial school at Nersennes on Tho
Boy and Girl Problem. Io handled the
topic pointedly and with some sarcasm
and did not hesitate TO declare that the
attitude of many boys and girls now-a-
days in regard TO the Sunday School and
religious matters generally was the re-
suit OF examples set them by their old
ers Tho speaker was kept busy FOR some
time answering questions concerning the
boys OF the institution with which he Is
connected
The evening session presided over by
DR.. Holton of Brattleboro was devoted
mainly TO the annual sermon before
the convention by the Rev Geo. r.
Stair OF Middlcbury. who spoke on the
Emancipation OF Self" taking as his
text: He must Increase but must
decrease" The Rev. D NJ. Cleveland OF
New Hampshire spoke a brief hut en-
PERTAINING word Of greeting to Vermont
Baptists The Rev. f. l.. Bayl!ss Of the
local church gave tho delegates a warm
welcome. response being made by Presi-
dent Holton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
ALDRICH LIBRARY OPEN.
Dedication Exercise. Held Tucsdny.-
Total Cost $500

Barre, Sept. ETH exercises OF the
dedication Of the Aldrich public lib
rsry. made possible through the mum
dricn, were held this afternoon in the
opera house. Music was furnished by
the Gilbertson orchestra and by male
quartet. a vocal solo was rendered by
Lewis C. Griffiths the invocation was
by the Rev. G. G. conner, and Senator
w L. Dillingham; gave q brief address
In which he congratulated Barre on
the requirement Of such splendid
library building.
The principal address was by Judge
Wendell u. STAFFORD of Washington. u.
C.. native OF Barre. Judge stafford 5
theme was The Relation of Libraries
to Education" and be held tho close
attention OF the great audience for
nearly an hour.
After the exercises at the opera house
the new building was thrown open for
inspection. 1t Is two stories high, built
OF gray pressed brick with granite en-
trance. The library will be open for
business tomorrow morning. The site
on which 1t is erected. valued at Sl6,0D.
was donated by the city OF Barre.
The cost of the library complete, ex-
elusive of the site, Is about $4,000. By
his will Mr., Aldrich not only left funds
to erect the building. but property valued
at $4,000 was also willcd to the library
trustees. the income 81 which is to go to-
ward the support Of the library. Mrs.
Louise l.. Boyce IS the librarian ana
Miss Christine Lovey Is her assistant
The library at present contains about
ZOO volumes and has capacity Tor 3d.
900 volumes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
WOMEN's CLUBS TO MEET.
Some of the Speakers for Convention
At prnttIeborO.

st. Johnsbury, Sept 1.-THE Vermont
State Federation of Womens clubs, Mrs.
T. +. Hazen Of St Johnsbury. president.
will hold their thirteenth annual meet
Ing at Brattlcboro. at the First Baptist
Church on Wednesday and Thursday,
October and s. by invitation Of tho
Brattleboro Woman's club. Wednesday
will be devoted to reports Of officers
and clubs and charmen OF committees.
Delegates from the Boston biennial last
June will report and Mrs O. c. Ashton
OF Rutland. State and federation dele
gate, will give n report OF the interna-
tional congress on tuberculosis now be-
Ing held in Washington. d. c. Super
intendent Joseph n. Barss of the Yer
mont Industrial school at Vergennes
Will speak OF the work Of that institu-
ton. Thursday evening an address will
be given by Mrs Mabel LOOMS Todd of
Amherst on Peru and Its story" In
connection with this meeting there Will be
held an arts and crafts exhibition in
the vestry OF the church to he open
from 10 a. m. to 900 p. m. Of each day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
PREACHERS INSTITUTE.
Burlington District Methodists to Meet
at UOosick Falls, Oct. & md a.

Nergennes, Sept. 22.-The fall session OF
the Burlington district prea cheers insti-
tute will be held in the Methodist Church
at Hoosick Falls, n. y. October and s.
Following Is the program:
Monday afternoon, 300--Ministers hour
the Rev. +, L. Dow, Rutland The Re-
vival We Need to Have" the Rev.
Charles Edwards.
Monday evening 7:30-Praise service.
the Rev. J. NJ Harris, Cambridge ~ Y:
address. the Rev. II S. Rowe, Renning-
ton.
Tuesday morning sSo-Prayer and
praise. the Rev. w Cashmere. South
SALISBURY; The Pastor HIS own Evan
gelist." the Rev. f. r. Stone of Bristol.
the Rev. ]. G. Fisher of Vergennes:
Making the Most OF Outside Help"
the Rev. u. Hughes of Pawlet. the Rev.
r. NJ Kent Of Wnl.ston: "Inspirng Per
sonal Workers" the Rev. ID. H. Corkran
OF Poultney, the Rev. G. L. Watson OF
Shelburne; The Union Service In Re-
vival." the RAY. g. S Cobb OF Brandon,
the Rev. ] c. Mitchell of Pownal. 100,
executive session. planning group work.
etc.
Tuesday afternoon, 0--Devotion. the
Rev. W. L. Slocum Of West Salisbury; "A
Book for Minister'S the Rev W c.
Newell Of White Creek, " Y; "A Book
for our People the Rev. W. W. Eaton
of Rupert, y. v: The Clildren's Claim
upon tho Minister" the Rev G. F.. Rob
bins Of Mendon. tho Rev g. y Curtis OF
Pittsford; missions. The Home CALL"
the Rev. w II. Washburn of Middle
bury, the Rev @. Z. Webster Of North
Ferrishurgn; The Foreign can" the
Rev II. G. Dahms Of Shushan. y. Y, the
Rev. VI II Smith Of Rutland: The Sun
day school for the Next Four Months"
the Rev J. II. Keep o, Benson. tho Rev.
Peter Heller OF Weybridge; Echoes Of
Camp Meeting" the Rev, +. y. McCabe
Of Hineshurgh; parting counsel. the Rev.
G. W. Brown. y. D. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
FRESH FOREST
FIRES REPORTED
Feared Damage in New York Will
Equal That of 1903 When
100000 Was Lost.
BURNING SAME TERRITORY
Damage Not So Henvy in These Secs
tions-FircS in the CatskiiIs Prac-
ticnlIy under Control but Help
Is Scarce in the Adiron-
dnck Regions.

Albany, Y Y, Sept. eo-Although New
York state has one of the best equip
ped fire fghting organizations in the
country. fresh fres are being reported
daily from the Adirondack and Catskill
regions and unless there "a a heavy rain
fall soon. tho damage may approximate
that Of the destructive fires of 1903 when
over $4,000 acres were burned over. en-
failing loss OF $50 coo in standing tim
ber. logs and pulp wood. Some Of the
fires thus reported are burning within
the fire swept areas OF 1903, so that the
damage in this sections will not be 50
great
Every effort is being made to hold
the present fires in check. In l32 towns
in the Adirondack and Catskiil regions
1A2 fire wardens and deputies, veterans
In lighting forest fires are constantly
on the watch.
Each has authority 10 warn out" as
sistance TO fight fires and refusal TO
respond renders a man liable TO arrest.
The smoke is SO thick over the
mountain region at present that II Is
difficult to detect new fires. AS tho
streams are low and some of them
dry. very little water is available and
the fire fighters resort to trenchins
and back firing Where a brush Ars
is running in the dead leaves. the men
whip II out with boughs, surrounding
the burning area and working to-
ward the centre. When the fire gets
into logs and stumps dirt and sand Is
thrown on and is almost as effective
as water.
The best work is being done az day
break as tho flames die down in ths
night the air is cooi and damp and
there is usually little or no winH.
The New York Central railroad has
two fire service trains at work along the
lines running through the mountains
These trains are made up 81 Fat cars
carrying water tanks with a force pump
on the locomotive and each is equipped
with !. 900 feet Of hose.
The fires IN the Catskills are reported
as practically under control, but the Are
wardens in the Adlrondacks are having
difficulty in securing men IN sufficient
numbers TO fight the flames, for with the
approach Of the logging -eason there
are few unemployed in that reeon.
Col ". F. Fox. State superintendent
OF forests. ha- been looking after the
fires In the Catsklls and Chief Fire
Warden /, : Emmons is directing the
forces In the Adirondacks and orranizins
working parties. A fresh fire was report
ed to-day three miles Of North river In
Warren countyH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
NURSE TELLS Of
BABY'S SUFFERING
Raw with Eczema from Birth-Fear-
full Itching Lasted for Months
Treatment Futile - Walked the
Floor with Him Night and Day
Wasted Away and Got Little Rest.
PERMANENTLY CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

THE first time went out as @ nurse
was when a baby boy wne born. He
was perfectly raw oil over with humor.
Tho doctor gave us some ointment to
use, but ne got no better. The baby
seemed to lie suffering terribly, and at
times | had ~ walk the floor with him
night and day. sending for my husband
20 carry him when | could not. His
poor little head became covered with
crusts and the doctor decided IL was
eczema. The fearful itching went on
for months, and the little fellow was
wasted 80 skeleton and could get al
most no rest ~ last decided to try
the Cuticurn Remedies. ba, hing him
wth Cuticura SNap, using just as little
water as possible; then | applied the
Cuticura Ointment, and gave him small
doses ot Cuticura Rosoivent. This re-
loved him almost at once and in q
comparatively short time the baby was
quite we'll Now. thirteen years after,
he is fine boy, In the High School. and
he has ncvcr had any return Of tho
disease ! have since known Of a num-
Der Of cases of eczema which have been
cured by Cu;icura, but none, perhaps,
as severe MS this one. have always
recommended Cuticura most highly for
skin troubles. and shall continue to do
20. Mrs. Elizabeth Howie, Nurse, 20
Grove ST., Chelsea, Mass, Nov. Is, 'o7."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
Was Taken There Yester-
day by Sheriff Tracey Of
Montpelier.
BEEN LIVING IN HARDWICK
People who Secured Her Release from
the Asylum Did Not Care to he Re-
sensible for Her Actions
Longer--,JudEe Hall Refer
red Her to Judge Taylor.

Montpelier, Sept 22.-Mildred brewster,
the woman who was released from the
state hospital for insane at Waterbury
a few months ago. is in the Washingt on
county Jail In this city tonight and to-
morrow morning will be taken back to
the asylum probably never to be released
night but the news will be broken TO
her tomorrow morning when she starts
for Waterbury.
She was brought here by Sheriff
Tracy late this afternoon from Hard
wick where she has been since her de-
parture from the asylum, the sheriff re-
ccvinR an order for her recommitment
from Judge w. n. Taylor of the superior
court last evening. Miss Brewsters case
was referred to Judge Taylor by Judge
a. A. Hall who released her from the
asylum after "A hearing OF the March
term of the county court He made an
investigation and issued the order men
toned above
Tho relase Of Miss Brewster was
made largely on the plea of MIR. and
Mrs. W. T.. Ross of Iardwick who
promised to care for and give her n
good home. It Is understood that they
found the task far from pleasant. Miss
brewster becoming very stubborn, un-
manageable and showing again the
amorous proClivitics which led to the
shooting several years ago in this
city. Mr.. Ross wrote TO Judge Hall
several days ago that he and his wife
did not care to be responsible for Miss
Brewster any longer and he left the
matter to Judge Taylor, who has
ordered her returned to the asylum.
The return OF Miss Brewster to the
asylum confirms the judgement Of
Supt -. n. Grout Of the asylum, who
testified at the hearing before Judge
Han that Miss brewster was not a
fit person to he given her liberty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
save your bank account,

Have your painter use the L. & NJ.
PURE PAINT. because L. & NJ. guar
antee the I. & NJ PAINT and thus
guarantee your painters WORK. It's double
Insurance 4 gallons L. & NJ. Paint and
3 gallons linseed oil. make : gallons
paint At cost OF 40 per gallon.
Il. f. Brown, North winston; 5 H.
Wilson, Fairfax; II. NJ Hull Hinesburg;
+. E. Bigwood, 'Vinooski, I. H Flass
\ Son. Richmond W. s. Nay n Co.
Underhill, c. !. Hatch & Co" WAFER
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. n powder. Re-
iieves painful, smarting. nervous Feet
and insrowing nails, and instantly
bunions It's the greatest comfort dis
covery Of the age Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t
Is a certain cure for sweating, cailous
swollen. tired, aching feet Try 1t to-
day Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores BY mail for 25c. in stamps.
Don't accept any substitute. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen S. Ohm
0ted. Le Roy, ~ Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
DISF!GURING
Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings
Cured by Cuticura.

The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crusting Of scalp. as in scaled head.
oil demand remedy Of extraordinary
virtues to successfully cope with them.
That Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment.
and Cuticura Pills are such stands
proven by testimonials Of remarkable
cures whol all else has failed.
C,'lcur, SOAP (?5c.) to Cleanse the Skin, CUT.
eura ointment (5ocD 20 Heal the Skin and Cuti-
cura ResOiveut t5Oc) tor in the form OF Chocolate
Coated s 25c per vial Of co. 20 Purify the Hood.
Sold throughout The world Potter Drug chm.
Cnrp sole Props Boston. Mass.
~ Mailcd Free. CutcurA Book ~ ehn Disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
DROWNING IN FRANKLIN.
Two iouna Men TarOwn into the Wat
e- nv skiT Cnpsixing md One SanL.

Franklin. Sept, 2l.--Rollie Flinton was
drowned while out In sT1n with Merrill
Geno by the skiff capsizing and both
were thrown into the water yesterday.
Geno succeeded In getting hold OF tho
slliff end holding on until rescued by
those near by. but Flinton evidently
started FOR the shore but did not sue
ceed and was drowned In about 10 feet
of water only a few rods from the shore.
The body was found by W j. Riley and
taken out after having been In the water
about two hours. Or. Johnson WAS there
and did every thing they could to re-
store to life but TO no avail. The funeral
will be held Mt the house Tuesday at 400
o. m. He leaves father and Ave sis
tiers and two brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
COMPLAINS or Ar-ro1sTs

Rutland. Sept. Ella Roy Southwortb
OF Middletown Springs n rural delivery
mail carrier. has entered a COMPLAINT
against party Of four automobilists in
a machine belonging to r D. blackwell
OF Brandon, claiming that by not needing
his signal to stop when passing his team
at a perilous place In the road they
frightened his horse which SHE'D md gave
him ride at a"rapid, headlong. un-
controlloble" speed,
HAVE CHECKED FOREST FIRES
Woodstock. Sept 2l.-The forest fire In
Bridgewater has been checked though
there Ia danger until rain falls and II
requires tho constant efforts OF a force
Of men to keep It In hand. About 20
acres have been burnt over including
some timber, most of the territory beins
pasture land. The Lakota club propert,
IA not now considered In danger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
NO LEGISLATIVE TRAIN.
Central vermont Says II Has Not Paid
in Past YearN,

Montpelier. Sept. 21.-J. w. Hanley,
general passenger agent of the Cen
ira. 'ermont railroad. has given out
that the company Will not run n legis-
lative train this fail as It has done
in he last few sessions. He gives as
the reason that It has not paid ex-
pens"s II, years past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
HOTEL LOGAN SOLD,

Middlebury Sept % Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph W Lawrence this evening sold
hotei Logan for $1,000 to Mr.. and Mrs
Johh H. Sargent from whom they pur-
chasen the property nearly four years
"eo' nc new proprietor. VIII 'aRe pos
session IN TWO weeks having previously
hau an experience OF 90 years or ho'ei
naAna&ement Ia the Logan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
At THEIR SECOND MEETING

May I call you Mabel" he asked.
pausng in his perusal Of the menu
III YOU wish to-" she said but my
name " Gertrude. Philippines GOSSIP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24

Hives, eczema. Itch or salt rneum
sets YOU crazy. can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
DEATHS OF THE DAY,
bishop Carmichael of Montreal Nic-
tim of Heart Failure.

Montreal, Sept. 2l.-Blshop carmichael
OF the Church Of England, diocese OF
Montreal Is dead He wa. stricken with
heart failure. after preaching In the
cathedral yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
Crowd Was under 5000 on the
Opening Day in White Riv-
er Junction.
ONLY ONE RACE FINISHED
Hartford GtrI Won First Money In the
2;3G Trot and .,iO Pace--AIcy He'll
wins Two Heats in the 1924
Pncc--Bili bryant Has At
tack of Blind StaHgcrs.

me HN'I JHA'unn' sept -[-faf
Nedhesday s'lS thc weather man ana
lalr II was 'o-"'N 'or inc opening Oh inc
vermont state laIr' Inc h'Sco''c'pt'oh
'""' '.H' Jay "'e ''c"'"i'e'c 'N"'o''io"H
n'P' ''' "'''''''"'c wv" ~ ',' '''''''
NV ""' ''''' It" comp '"' WI '"e par.
~. '''e '''''' '''''''' v" ANY,
'H'''H ''' '.' "e '"' "'H' '"e o''-
'''''i - '',' 80
dt,s,,,', ,''.'... go a,,,'',t, ,i,,,, ',,,
.rra.,,o,, .h,,.. 49,, ,.,,, ,,,, o,.o,. VI, ,ro
Co., 4, 1884,. .t,,,. ,,,. ..a,,,o,,, o., ,n,t
h,,, 90 81 ,,.-, ,,..a u,. 80, tr. <orvt.b
,...lo,s ,,.,o ,. .tr,s. .,,r,d. u, ,h. ,,.l
1.r,,,x ,.,. ..i,,,,.. .,,.,,,,.t t., ,ts ,ir.bi,
ov,,, ,,i,J .h,,.i,,. c,,s ,..ra engaged IN,
n dr,,rin.. ,os, ,ho h,1,.i,c of cot,Ia ,y..
in rrosress hack If the, rr,ndstand puf.
6ne gasoline engines were working a
bpu fuu Of farm ,,,,chin,,, the rnerr,-
rn-ro,.rd v,e 1,in,, - rusbiny businrs.
ho and sbo uoro ridiro mn tho Foriis
,,.beo, HAND in bond and above the checrs
md music soar.J the voices of the bark
ers on tho midway
To bsrir Mt tha borinrinp ali de
nartm.r,s oncr.5 IN fuli at Ia n III
ara inc Judging OF i've STOCK was com
mehc"d nut IN" magnitude or en'rl"S
prevented finishing In any class Ih'
.,.e t.. -. ..',., NO.,
In IN" early afternoon 10 strong ana
marched before tho grand stand TO IN"
stains Of its hugle corps. Company
q IN EXTENDED i"r"'"'lon went 'hrous'
hu''@S '"ilS'"o"''S VIII" N's"' anu
sham hattie followed. the whole a fea-
ture that Is to be continued through
the fair. cadet Major Rowe is in com
mnnd with the universities military
ihSru''"r' lieutenant h' A. map
The captain If the Squadron : polo
team suffered a nalarial chill Just as
the races were called and had 10 nave
medical attendance but he insists he
will be In the uano Tomorrow. That
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
BAPTISTS MEET IN LUDLOW.
Young Peoples Union Elects Officers
Generalization ont of Debt.


,..t. 1870
- n.Ia. aa,a.,a,,n .,
n,,., ,,nuah -, thts
PI@ce' II" eF'H'ns "hs Nu'''
union. Miss Grace Young state
Christian EndeaVor secretary spoke on
"Children and Missions advocating
the use OF curio boxes pictures maps
mission study classes ana literature
in arousing interest IN missions on the
part OF the children, Kew H. = PINK
ham OF Somerville, Mass gave an elo-
quent and effective address on inc
Conquest of Environment or SAINTS III
Caesars Household
AT business meeting OF the Bap-
list Young Peoples union the junior
secretary reported four new socieits
tho treasurer reported the orSanlza-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-09-24
AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
Many students Arriving-Three New
Members on the Faculty.

Middlehury, Sept. c-Middlebury
College Is about to embark upon its
10oth year with nm especially bright
prospect The entering class promises
to exceed in number that or any pre-
vious year. New students are arriving
by every train and the old students
have nearly all returned
John NJ Thomas. u. D.. the new
president. has installed a new spirit
of renewed zeal and stimulus into the
whole college atmosphere.
The d. X Pearsons fund OF $4,000,
which is being raised for the purpose
OF building new girls dormitory. Is
nearly all subscribed.
The college bulletin which has been
issued. heretofore. four times year
will appear hereafter In six different
issues. Theodore Henckels, s. b.,
formerly Norton professor of modern
languages has resigned. and three
new men have been added to the COL
lege faculty. Duane S. Robinson. A.
b. has been transferred to the de-
partmcnt of modern languages. and he,
with DR. Bernhard Franzcn will have
charge of the German and French
courses.
The football season promises TO De
especially prosperous. Dave" Austin,
an old Dartmouth man, and former
Middlebury coach will be with the
candidates again this year, and under
his supervision Middlebury looks for
ward to successful season.
ARGUMENTS IN MURDER CASE.
Rutland, Sept. 2,.-Tne time in Rut-
land county court to-day was devot-
ed to the arguments I'm the case OF
| State VS. Antonio Vallento, an Italian
| of Mount Holly. The case grows on,
| of the death last July Of Deputy Sher-
IN +. A. Hayden of Ludlow from
| wounds he received from an axe In
| the hands of Vallento AZ the time the
| officer went to the woods where Val
| lento was at work to serve a mort
gage process. States Attorney Il. A
Lawrence opened the arguments 70,
the prosecution. 7. W. Moloney begar
for the defense and he WAS followed
by Ernest X. OBrien. Attorney Gene
raj c. c. Fits closed for the prosecu-
| ton.