davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
TuNeRIDcE

Miss Edith Ross is at work for Mrs.
FL sin Farnham.
Mrs. Eva Ticker spent q few days in
Bethel last week.
Mrs. George Haekett visited at Vet
Davis last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Gould spent Sunday
with Miss Edna Porter.
Mrs. George Rogers has gone to Massa-
chusetts for q few weeks stay.
Mrs. John Morrill, spent the past week
with her sister in Randolph.
Mrs H. II. Hayward was in South
RoyaIton Thursday and Friday.
Cyrus Howell has had shock and his
SON, orvis. of Mortified is with him.
The Corwin boys Of Chelsea were at
Benjamin fuckers part OF last week.
Mrs. Fannie Durkee has finished work
ing at @. H. Summers and gone away.
Mrs. L. E. Slack from Mortified il
spending q few weeks at >. B. Sargenrs.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Sargent spent Sun
day at thsir daughters in South Royal
ton.
Mrs. Ernest Corwiu Of Chelsea visited
at Benjamin fuckers last week wednes-
day.
Henry CIogston has moved to George
Webster's and is to work for him the
coming season.
Mrs. Luna Mosher and Mrs. Archie
Campbell Of East Barnard were at o. F.
Campbell's last week.
Misses Mary Barrows, Ella and JOSH,
Sumner Of East BrookfeId visited al
George Summers last week.
Andrew Ordway had an OK break il,
leg recently and it was killed for beef
which leaves him without a team.
Thomas Smith has a Shropshire ew,
which gave birth to four lambs las
week, three Of which are alive and doing
well.
The first and second degrees were con
ferred on q class OF eight candidates a
the Grange meeting last week Tuesday
evening.
Florence Osborn gave party to few
OF her little friends last week Tuesda,
afternoon, the occasion being her sixth
birthday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
saoAp BROOK

Julius Hertle is working in the lumber
mill at Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook were at
Bethel Saturday.
Edwin Brownell visited relatives Friday
at South Royalton.
Jasper Leonard has gone to Gaysville
to work for William Bishop.
Guy Allen visited bis grandparents last
week at Sunny Brook cottage.
Miss Alice Cook visited Lucy A. Pres
ton at Sharon Friday and Saturday.
Bernadette Hodgeman has finished work
at South Royalton and returned to her
home here.
Wesson Allen is very busy this winter
saving wood with his gasolene engine.
This week he goes to East Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Whitney and son,
Mrs. W. L. Allen and Wesson and Lee
Nichols attended the Grange meeting
Friday night at Sharon and report fine
time
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
WEST HARTFORD

son arrived at George Stones the 4th.
Mrs. ]. H. Hazen is visiting friends in
Andover, N. H.
Mrs. John Wheeler of Bethel was re-
cent guest at 8. L. Dimick's.
R. n. Stetson was thrown from his sled
Monday, injuring him badly.
Laurence Pitkin of Quechee is spend
ing b few days with his mother.
William stetson returned to RoyaItou
Tuesday to finish loading roller logs.
s. l. Dimick and Ccyt were in Bridge.
water on business the first Of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Harrington and grand.
daughter are guests at w. w. MunsslIsu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
BELL BROS, RANDOLPH
PITTsFIELp

Ira Holt is in Rutland serving as juror.
Mrs. W. o. FeenauRhty visited friends
in Rutland last week.
Mrs. C. E. Wilson visited her sister in
Sherburne last week.
Mrs. Gideon HUT visited her parents
in GaysviIle last week.
son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fisk Wednesday, March 3.
Mrs. n. H. Brown and Mrs. Frank
Foreia were in Rutland recently.
Mrs. F. Fl. Bishop and Mrs. H. II.
Hovey were in Rutland last week.
Miss Muriel LAGOS OF Montpelier is
spending some time at George McCol-
lom's.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
with Mrs. J. D. Parmenter last week
Wednesday with an excellent attendance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11

Cash paid for hides and pelts. tt
L. A. Jerd.
Wood for sale, also a few COWS and
steers. II l. ID. Xix.
For saIe:-Green 16-in. wood fitted for
stove, 81 run, cash. A. 7. Men.
100 suits, 200 skirts, so storm coats at
Bell Brothers, Randolph.
COWS for sale, all in fresh milk soon.
3w z. N. Paige, East Bethel, Vt.
For Sale:-Farm and some nice hay.
3w ae Russell Woodward, Bethel, VT.
r. H. Kingsbury of East Randolph will
resume peddling tinware this spring.
Highest cash price paid for caliskins,
hides and live poultry. B. M. Smith.
Wanted:-Poultry live; will pay 12c.
b. for good ones. tt
Fl. E. Reed, Mortified, VT.
For sale:- Quantity of household furn-
iture, nearly new. 3w
+. W. Wood, Randolph Center.
For Sale Pair OF extra well matched
steers years old this spring.
Cash paid every Monday for live poul-
try, fresh eggs, young calves and hides.
Lyman d. Rix.
Wanted at Once: Tall, strong girl.
Apply by mail to Brigham Sheet Gelatine
Co. tt
The d. A. Perry Real Estate agency has
a list OF saIeable property in ad. else
where.
Wanted Capable and respectable
woman as housekeeper for small family.
Write stating terms. 2w g. s. Howard.
have a boy II years old. Want
good place on farm for him. A good
worker. II Call on H. A. Harper.
wanted:-An experienced man to run
a bobbin splitter. Good wages. Apply
to Vermont Lime Co., Greenfield, Mass. st
Would like few washings to do. Lit
tie red cottage of Mrs. Ida Mann. II
necessary. can get and return them.
Mrs. Fred Royce.
Just received-500 doz. overalls, good
ones, from SO cents up. We cut prices
on all goods now. Come in and see the
goods. 4w Barney Shapiro.
Am agent for the Montpelier laundry
and confident you will appreciate the
work; can crafty your wish for any
kind Of mileage. G. r. Steele, leading
hair dresser, Main street.
wanted:-A chance to show every
prospective wall paper buyer one Of the
best lines ever shown in this vicinity.
Big assortment OF right styles at right
prices. Tewksbury & Raymond.
Eggs For SaIe:-Settings OF White
| wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds and Mot
tied Anconias from the Chas. S. Thomp-
son and A. 8. Beeman 200 egg per year
strain. L. A. Richardson, East Randolph.
We are selling sleighs every day, but
still have a few. What have you to Offer
/ for them? We will take anything we
can use.
Sargent, osgood & Roundy Co., Ran
dolph Foundry.
We will load every Saturday morning,
instead Of Mondays. Highest prices
paid for everything in the calf line.
Bring us your hogs, chickens, lambs ano
cattle and receive good treatment. K. T
Sanborn. agent. II Edison & Chadwick.
Organs For ssle:-Fitty good second
hand organs for sale, all makes. Only
three dollars down, and one dollar I
month until paid, delivered At YOU
freight Office. All guaranteed in perfec
condition. Az ae
Geo. d. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, VT.
do not employ agents to sell m,
monumental work for the reason that j
is necessary to pay them 10 to 20 percen
for their services. This means that tn
customer must pay this amount in tn
end. You can save this by buying di
rect from the manufacturer.
II A. 4, Lamb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
MIlLIAMsToWN

Mrs. Susie Bemis returned from New
YORK Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Grearson has been quite
I'll with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mills Of Brookheld
were in town Saturday.
Neal Godfrey is in town and is stop
ping with his father, Frank Godfrey.
Joseph Phillips died the first OF last
week Of consumption and was buried in
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hunt Of Chelsea visited
in town last Sunday.
The little soa of Mr.. and Mrs. irving
Covill is seriously i'll with pneumonia. DR..
Marshall of Chelsea is attending HIM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11

apply to the treasurer or any Of the fol-
lowing directors, +. A. Joslyn, 9. ,.
Richmond, A. E. Plastridge. ae tt
The Vermont Hosiery & Machinery Co.
r. W. Dutton, Treas.
Mortified, Vt, Feb. + 1909.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
Randolph High School.

Randolph High School.
The examinations begin today, lasting
until next week Friday.
Mr.. Ham has eleven games OF baseball
scheduledsso far, with more in pros
pect.
The freshmen class have elected their
class officers. Robert Bruce is president
and Mollie Putnam, treasurer. The
class colors are dark green and white.
The senior class has decided 10 go to
Washington, d. c., on the futile ex-
cursion, starting March % from Bellows
Falls. They will be accompanied by Mr..
and Nm. Ham, Misses Emma Patch and
Anna Eastman.
K H. S. played q return game OF
hockey with Norwich at Mortified
March and was defeated by q score
of to 1. A game of basket ball was
arranged with Northfeld High for that
evening and Randolph won By score Of
IA to 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
Simple Remedy for La Gripne.

La Grippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumonia.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough but heals and strengthens the
lungs so that no serious results need be
feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in q
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, G. e. Black,
South Royslton, ID. o. Goodno. Roches,
ter, F. II. Totman, North Tunbridge-
Victor A. Grant, Randolph.
Now i the time to sphscribe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
Church Nosea

There will be service in st. Johns
church Sunday morning as usual.
Christian Science chapeI-seryice Sun
day at IL a. m. subject. Substance"
The ladies OF st. Johns church will
hold an Easter apron and food sale Satur-
day, April u.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton win preach an
illustrated sermon to the children Sunday
morning in the Methodist church.
Bethany church-Theme OF the morn
ing sermon will be "Who is the most
righteous man?'' Theme of the evening
sermon, Chow to be righteous. .
The Christian Endeayor sociabIe, which
was announced last Sunday morning in
Bethany church as fixed for tomorrow
evening, has been postponed to Friday
evening, Mar. 10.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
Randolph Continued.

George Chatfield is working for the
present in a barber shop at Hanover,
N. II.
Miss Winnie Burridge has returned
from a trip to Boston, New York, Meri-
den and Hartford, Conn.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton are
entertaining Mrs. Hamiiton's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark Of
Whitman, Mass.
Mrs. George s. Moulton gave 8 whist
party yesterday afternoon to 8 few ladies,
who played at two tables and were treated
to ice cream, cake and fruit.
Rev. and Mrs. w. s smithers of Mont
peIier were in this village Tuesday, look
ing for desirable place on the High
lands to purchase for residence but did
not succeed in finding that day just what
they wanted.
Mrs. c M. Ayres Of Montpelier, who
had been staying week with her sister
Mrs. Jehiel Williams, was joined here
Sunday by her son, @. E. Ayers, his wife
and two children and accompanied them
home to Montpelier that night.
Drs. A. c. Bailey, F. c. Angel, C. j..
Rumrill and j. P. Clifford attended a meet
association in Barre Tuesday. DR.. Bailey
discussed the subject of Quarantine"
and DR.. Clifford spoke on Appendicitis
when to operate"
G. H. Ingalls, spent Sunday in Mont
pelier with Mrs. Ingalls,, who has been
there fortnight in attendance on her
mother, Mrs. Lucretia Pearsons, in a
recurrence OF the severe stomach trouble
with which she was so i'll sometime ago.
Mrs. Pearsons is now a little better.
THE ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency OF
/ Barre has sold for Albert Ray his farm in
Braintree to Felix Mccarthy of Barre, be
/ will take possession about the first oil
April. The price paid was $1,000. The
Perry agency las a representative in Ran
dolph this spring, A. G. TempIetOn, who
has his headquarters at the Inn.
Just before the departure Of Walter
Fisk and his bride to White River June
tion last Thursday, they were given al
informal reception in Grange hall anC
received the congratulations and goot
wishes Of thirty or more Weston stree
friends and acquaintance. The evenins
was passed pleasantly in playing whist
dancing to the violin and piano music o
George Chatfield and Miss Margery JerS
and in roller skating.
w. K. Lamson is making an ATTRACTIVE
display Of good pictures in his windoy
and in the collection is one particular,
striking work of art. II reveals twl
fashionsbly gowned women deep in 81
interesting confsb and, to the easus
glance. that is all. But the picture
labeled ''Gossip, " and at little distanc
its features seem to melt into a portal
of what gossip actually is--The Devil
= OF course, the picture has no real signif
canoe in Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11

In coarse type on fine cardboard, 10x13
inches, sliced into IS parts. Sent post
paid on receipt Of SOC.
3w ae J. s. Tower, Tunbridge, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11

time and money by buying Cypher's In
surable Ineubators and Breeders. Call
and see them operate. sw
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
Teachers Examinations /

Public examinations for teachers will
be held in Windsor county as follows:-
White River Junction, March 10 and 20;
Ludlow, March % and %; Woodstock,
March "a and 25; Rochester, March "a
and %.
Nj. whitehill, Examiner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
Notice.

There will be an examination on FRI
day, March 10, at O'Clock p. m. at the
laboratory of hygiene in Burlington Of
persons who wish to engage in the BUSH
ness OF embalming human bodies. ae
State Board Of Health.
Henry d. Holton, Secretary and Exec
utive Officer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
n. ]. whitehill, Examiner.
For Sale.

One of the best located farms in Ran
dolph, easy to work and of best quality I;
miles to creamery and railroad station.
Never failing spring OF water. Stock,
tools and produce at purchasers option.
j. Harris Bass, Randolph, VT, r. F..
d. 8, or inquire of Z. s. Tracy. If se
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11

An examination of applicants for hrst,
second and third grade teachers certif-
Gates will be held at the high school in
Randolph, VT, Wednesday and Thurs
day, March II and IS. Examination will
begin promptly at O'Clock. Wv
II. W. Lewis, Supt. Randolph Dist.
Union Schools.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11

Having secured space in the suit de-
partment of the e. A. Thomas store,
formerly occupied by Mrs. Draper, have
moved my millinery to that place, where
will be pleased to see all my old as well
as new customers. Have Just returned
from the city markets with new line OF
choice spring goods which shall be
pleased to show. Mrs. j. F.Tewksbury. q
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11
s Percent WIthout Taxes.

We offer limited amount OF our pre-
ferred stock at $50 per share, the same he
ing par value. AS this stock is not taxa
BILE, and pays six per cent dividend annu'
ally on April 10th, we consider it very
desirable investment. AS to its safety, Il
Is lien on our property in Bennington
and Mortified in preference to our com
mon stock that represents over SIS, 900 &C
tualIy paid in. For further particulars
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-11

Sow ! be time to subscribe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
FUNERALS.


At the funeral of Augustus Colt,
which was held from his home, No 1S5
Broadway, at $50 o'clock wednesday
afternoon, there was very large gath
ering Of relatives and friends, there
being number present from out Of
town, including William c. HiNard,
Miss Htllard Of New Britain, Miss
Leete of New London, r. S. Jackson of
New York There were many bank
men in attendance and delegations
from the many organizations to which
he belonged. The officers and clerks OF
the Uncas National bank, members Of
the Chelsea Savings bank corporation,
auditor, and delegations from Rho Al
pha Mu fraternity, Open House and
7. NJ. c. A. were present, besides a
representative gathering of business
men. There was a wealth of floral
forms, showing the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. From
the Uncas bank and the Norwich
Rogue and Tennis club there were
large sprays, a handsome anchor OF
roses from the Chelsea Boat club, with
wreaths from the Rho Alpha MI fra
ternity, 7. N. c. A. business mems
class. while there were quantities of
bouquets and choice cut flowers and
forms from his many friends.
The services we're conducted by Rev.
DR.. Lester J.. West, pastor of the Sec /.
ond Congregational church, of which
the deceased was a member, assisted
by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor
OF the Broadway Congregational
church. The pallbearers were Freder-
ick s. Jackson, New York city, Allyn
L Brown. John l. Mitchell, w. Tyler
Olcott. Ebenezer Learned and Andrew
B. Davies. Burial was In Yantic GEM
etery, where DR.. West read the com
INITIAL service. Henry Alien & Son
had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25

The Town and Country, of New
York. OF March 20, had a writeup on
the apartment Of John w. Gates in
the Hotel Plaza, New York city. which
is of local interest. inasmuch as Stu
art T. Douglas, a former Norwich boy,
was the one who planned the furnish
ings, which are illustrated by FIVE
large views showing the magnificent
fittings. The magazine in part says:
The keynote OF the furnishings Of
the apartment Of John w. Gates at
the Plaza hotel In this city is one OF
simple elegance and an intelligent
adaptation OF the accepted styles OF
furniture to meet modern conditions.
Studens Of interior furnishing will
be interested to know that every
piece Of the furniture shown In these
rooms Is OF American design and
manufacture. This IL a striking IL
Iustration Of the advance made in
the artistic results Of American work
manship. and without meaning to ad-
vertise anybody in particular. credit
for this work Is due. first, TO the To-
hey Furniture company. as designers
and makers. and, secondly, to the ex-
ecutive ability OF Stuart F. Douglas,
who supervised and arranged all de-
tails"
The furnishings of the reception
room alone cost $4,000 and Mr.. Doug
las has reason to feel proud of his
achievement and his many friends
here win be pleased to learn Of his
good work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
PARDON REFUSED TO MURPHY.
Petition Considered by Committee in Providence Am
other Life Prisoner Was Set st Liberty.

At Providence, Wednesday, the sem
ate committee on pardons voted favor
ably on the application for pardon of
James T. Lynn Of Pawtucket, now
serving a life sentence for the muir
der of his wife, Mrs. Ann NJ r. Lynn,
in Pawtucket, on August 19, 1891.
The committee refused to pardon
Dennis Murphy, serving a life sentence
for the murder of Waterman Irons an
aged Providence merchant. on August
"a, 1888.
Dennis, alias Spike" Murphy, has
been an inmate of the prison for near
ly 81 years. Murphy went to Provi-
dence from Norwich, where he was
well known.
Murphy. was about 10 years of age
when he went to Providence, and, pos
ing as a prize fighter, fell into bad
company which finally resulted in his
implication in the murder case. At
the trial it was stated that the -,outh
had become implicated in a larceny
case in Norwich and was on the eve
of being sentenced, but broke Jail and
escaped to this state.
The murder for which he was incar-
cerated occurred in the summer of 1888
when Providence was shocked by the
violent death of Waterman Irons,
nearly 90 years Of age, who for more
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25

than so years had conducted a small
hide store. The aged merchant was
known to carry large sums of money
in an inside pocket.
August a. 1888. just after Mr.. Irons
had returned from lunch, Murphy and
a companion. who was said to be a
man by the name of Eiackett, entered
the place and attacked him. Mr.. Irons
made a strenuous resistance, but was
thrown to the floor a rib was frac-
tured and he died from the injuries.
Murphy was speedily captured, but
his companion managed to make his
escape from the city and although the
authorities have sought for. him, they
have been unable to trace his where
abouts. Since his Imprisonment Muir
ply has given the prison authorities
considerable trouble and was consid-
cred by the late Warden Vial as an
incorrigible. having made an attempt
to escape.
A number of attempts have been to
secure a pardon for Murphy and q
petition of his friends has been re-
celved annually for several years by
the chief executive. 1t has been rep
resented to each governor that il he
is released that friends will agree that
he shall leave the state and that work
will be provided for him in the vicin-
ity of his old home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
"A SHORT BED
AND NARROW BLANKET"
Evangelist Luther breaches at First
Baptist Church.


Reading the most Of the 2Sth chap
ter OF Isaiah, but especially verses II
and 20, as the basis of his address at
the First Baptist church wednesday
evening, Evangelist Luther remarked
that in these verses, by succession of
figures as impressive as they are strik-
ing, the prophet points out how vain
will prove all the false hopes with
which men are deluded when once God
rises in judgment. Their supposed
refuge like the house built upon the
sand, will 60 down before the storm.
their expected couch and covering
prove to be most irritatingly too short
and too narrow, and an eternal unrest
and deathless chill become their ever
lasting portion. Among the supposed
eternal hopes which would thus Drove
false. and, like a bed too short for
restful stretching of weary limbs, and
covering too narrow for comfortable
wrapping, Mr.. Luther classed the fol-
lowing old experience which had Moth
ing but its antiquity TO commend il and
no evidence Of present life; religion
Of mere form, however beautiful and
evangelical in statement, but wholly OF
the head and not at all Of the heart;
morality that, trusting solely to its
good works, ignores or rejects faith in
Christ; hope based upon the idea OF
fate, denying all moral obligation. ana
mans sin; the refuge found by some
in the fact Of Christian parentage. or
some religious rite performed in in
fancy, to the exclusion of individual
choice and faith: the larger hope"
which many advocate in these days
regarding the future punishment of the
wicked; and, finally the satanic mas
terpiece Of persuading people 10 delay
to the uncertain future the decision
which should be made today.
In conclusion he urged his hearers
not to comfort their souls with a liei
to beware Of the false in everything.
false directions. promises. teachings,
professions, appearances; but TO search
carefully and make sure that the bed
upon which they proposed TO lie for
eternal rest was one that had divine
length and width of covering. This
could be found only in the rest which
faith in Jesus gives, and the mantle
Of Righteousness which He provides
through His atoning blood.
Tonight he will speak upon 1.-The
2InrIrAd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-25
GOING TO MISSION FIELD.
Dickson n. Leavens Will Begin Teach
ing in College at chanssha in China
Being Appointed for Three Years.

Dickson H. Leavsns, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Leavens of this city, has
been appointed to go TO begin work as
a teacher in the college at Changsha
in China, which appointment is for
three years and comes from the Yale
foreign mission executive committee in
New Haven. which met last week.
He is the youngest Academy grad
uate to enter the foreign field Of
teaching In Yale college of China. He
intends 70 enter the field as a foreign
missionary. He graduated from the
Free Academy. class 'o4. and has been
very successful at Yale. In his fresh
man year he gained high honors and
in his sophomore year he also was a
winner in the same subject. He was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the hon
orary scholarship society, and he be-
came so popular as to be chosen keep
er Of the archives. He has ben prom
iEently identified with Dwight Hall
work throughout his course and 10
identified with social and settlement
work In New Haven. He was elected
TO the Junior fraternity of Beta Theta
Pr and Is very popular among his
classmates