davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
DRENCH|NG RAIN
NEAR CARLSBAD
PROJECT
First Good eg citation in IL
Months; StG .Kaen viii Fin
ish Season Without Difficult
Fsr~eial Correspondence 10 Morpin. IournalI


Carlsbad, n NJ, Aug. 1.-THE Carls-
bad project and adjoining territory
has had its fifsi good rain IN twelve
months, The ranges Co the west had
become 50 dry that stockmen found IT
necessary to bring much Of the stock
tn the project to be fed. Some rented
alfalfa pastures. paying 81 q month
pef acre while others bought hay and
fed their stock on the west side Of
the canal. The stoekmen in conse-
quence have suffered very little loss.
Pain VIII Snon make grass when con-
aitionE viii again be normal. The Pc
cos river had become low, but Is now
rising and the carlsbad project VIII
finish the season without difficulty.
Teachers In Session.
The teachers institute %conyenes for
a INa weeks session at Artesia on
MondaY. August sth, The county
superintendent. a. A. Kaiser, VIII be
assisted by Prot. w. j. Bishop and
others The population has increas-
ed very rapidly the last two years and
the number ar schools has increased
accordingly The number Of teachers, |
therefore. needed IN the county for
the next school term Is the largest In
the history Of the county. The in-
stiiute. therefore, Is likely 10 have |
~ HiiiH III Efi N|titUNHHff YUAN IfirN |
tofore. There is no surer sign Of
healthy growth 81 y community than
ita schools. Eddy county pridcs itself
is goad schools and never hesi-
tates to erect good school houses
wherever needed.
Preparations are already being made
for extensive alfalfa planting in the
Carlsbad project Some who have
purchased land here recently have
become enthusiastic over money maxi
Inp possibilities of alfalfa. They are
watching che alfalfa seed crops now
hulled aud find that one hum
fred dollar hand III planted 20 alfalfa
be made to return forty to fifty
ioilars an acre net, per season. This
y no counting the high WELD where
to siX hundred pounds OF seed
acre have been obtained. i'm which
Asses the net returns viii exceed sew
'ntN-fiNe dollars per acre. The price /,
paid az home IL u cents. The =
Italia acreage az present IL about ~.
90 acres. II ~ safe 10 estimate that .
he new planting would Increase this
crenge 70 over 1000 within a year +,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

peeial mention. 1t has two 750.
horsepower producer oas engines. al
rect connected electric generators
three gas producers. and electricity Is
conveyed over soVenty-two miles Of
transmission limos.
Enthused as the result Of their Of
iorts to make the desert bloom ais n
rose. the residents Of Portales and
surrounding country have decided to
hold q big i0llification to celebrate
the event The Portales Water Car
nival,' is the official name Of tho
celebration. Water, Of course. Will
be the main topic of conversation
during the three days, but the reeep-
ton committee he's also arranged for
ether things on the program. Gov
n Mills VIII be in Portales from
the capital and viii deliver an adj
dress. Other prominent citizens OF
the territory have been invited to the
celebration and have promised to
deliver addresses. Among these viii
be Francis q. Tracy, Of Carlsbad, Il
noted expert on irrigation. Col. r. T..
TWitchell, G.. A. Richardson. Yer
non l.. Sullivan, and others.
Amusements viii also receive their
share ef attention during the f~estiyi-
ties Typical western sports will be
witnessed, including roping contests.
races, broncho busting ANA
roundup Genes
one of the big features Of the
celebration will be the auction sale
If ono thousand and ten acres of
under the project, in tracts oT
acres and up, on liberal terms.
This auction viii takc place Saturday.
August 20, at $3.50 q. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

assured his listeners that the way ia
be a successful farmer in New Mex
leo was to promptly forget all yor
learned about farming before you
came.
Miss barbour sang at the conclu-
sion of the address two Of Neidling-
cr's luilabvs in fine voice. A paper on
Good Reading followed by Mrs. Lin
erick n Mr.. Durkee gave the closing
talk which ended the first week of
the c~hautauqua. II was voted by aIl
attendants at the seat of learning in
the woods ne thoroughly successful
and enjoyable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
WEEK OF
CRAUTAUQUA IS A
BIG SUCCESS
Literature, Music and Art Dis
cuSSed at Mountainair' Inter-
eSting Program for This
Week,


A'F'ff"f t"fifNphhhtnte 10 morning sInurunil
Mountainair, n NJ. Aug. S-Fri
day last was rest day" at the sea.
OF learning, near to natures heart
and the c%hautauqua attendants delvet
IN the lore that IL not alone of books
Most OF h campers were or at ar
early hour ON q tour of exploration
investigation or sight-seclng-any OF
all the terms might apply-of The
surrounding country. The ancient
village Of Manzano, so-called from
the old apple orchard said tn he Of
three hundred years existence. was
interesting In It's sightseeing posi-
b~tlities, ms We're the nearby ruins
Fhe stay-at-camps enjoyed q less
strenuous day among the pines in
desuitorN reading and writing, met
dcntallY 9nd necessarily in the con
sumption of some of the edibles with
which the open-air dining hall is
ahundontly supplied.
That evening occurred the first
concert OF the Chautauqua chorus
with q program of splendid selection
and fine individual Interpretation. II
follows IN nnll.
Caliph OF Bagdad-Fulton's Orches-
tire.
Song oil the Vikings-Chorus.
some Day When Dreams Come
True Miss lngraham.
Red Wing Otrfo)-Miss Amelia Ful-
ton, flute. Mr.. Paul Pates. clarionet;
Mrs. Paul Bates. piano.
The Legend of the Chimes
Chorus. Soloist MIR. Mccoy.
A winters Lullaby-Miss GLADYS
Corhett
Light and Gay tGounodl-Orches-
ira. Flute ohligato by Miss Fulton.
o Nttfa. sAtuI Er.4k.- -
dies double ouartette.
Goodnight Beloved-Chorus.
Professor Barbour OF winfield.
Kansas, WAS the director OF this
really delightful concert.
saturday morning dawned rs only
a New Mexican morning can. and the
campers paused in the preparation OF
morning meal To remark the In
tense hlueness of the skies IN con !
trast To- the vivid ereenness of the
pines Indeed. u is ever thus
yet tho story doesn't row old nor !
does one tire of the mountains OF this
country
The various departments which
up b study part OF all Chau-
tauquas began operations at . O'Clock !
with Bible reading by II. b. Durkec
ectetary of the Y. NJ. C. A of El
At 10 O'Clock Women of
.'uh0' was taken up as a study by
Miss Leaming's class, and the home
Of the ISLANDERS VAS %Nariously
'onsidered hv different members Of
he ctsS
Tho W g.. r. T.. Institute. under
direction of Mrs. Nutter. presented
he subject of Health and Hereditv. I
tra Limerick handled the same in
clever paper. giving we'll known
acts of modern social life. In the
90 which extremes OF false mod
seemed misplaced.
Snatvhes of song in childish voices
old ot progress in the Kindergarten
ongs department and the shouts of
bows from the lsoNs game field
thet they also were az work.
after the dinner our the he'll
allied D assembly together in the
.ahfruacle ~ WAS expected that
ROT ". r. Garrison of the Agricul-
ifsi college ouid deliver an adj
ress ON farming but AS ne Jailed 10
ut ia an appearance. MIR. Trumhuli
~ put in charge Of the subject he
eiined i%rrisation as the scientiuc
ppiication of water 10 the soil and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
LUNA COUNTY WELL
PUMPS FIVE HUNDRED
GALLONS PER MINUTE

Especial Corresoondence to Morning JournaiI
Dcming y A.. Aug pr j. NJ.
Wilkins started pumping his wen
ll't mites southweSt of peming ves-
'eld.l. This well ia one of the hrs
esq an tho electric power line and
~'eiN"rcd from Tho first the fun ca
P''lih ot his pump, about eight hum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

D%ysentery is a dangerous disease,
but FAN be cured. Chamberiain's
Collie. cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem
ody has been successfully used IN nine
epidemics Of dysentery. II has never
been known To fail II ~ equally val
liable for children and adults. aud
when reduced with water and sweet
ened. 1t Is pleasant to take. sold by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
Hatters' Case NppealeI.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 6.-The
famous suit Of u. T.. Loewe and
Chief Of Police Danbury against Mar
tin Lawler and others, in which the
%plsintifis allege that two hundred
members Of the Hatter's union con
spired to iniure their trade, has been
appealed. The defendant appealed
from q Judgment of S%222.O00 given
by a jury in the United States dis.
rict court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
Portales Water Carnival
Promises to be Big Affair

Governor Mills, Francis G. Tracy, of Carlsbad: R. {. witch
ell and Others to Deliver Addresses During Celebration;
Practical Demonstrations viii be Made Showing irrigation
Wells in Operation, Thr0wit from Twelve to Fourteen Hun
dred Gallons Per Minute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
Especial correspondence TO Morning Journal . =

Portales, n. NJ, Aug. S.-Great
preparations are being made by the
citizens Of Portales for the POrtales
Water Carnival, which will be held
here three days, beginning August
rs. The three days celebration is to
in honor Of the opening of the 10000
acre irrigation project. But com
~palattVely few people are aware of
The fact that until only a short time
ago, The ten thousand acres now
capable Of irrigation. was a dry farm
ing district. In prospecting for wells
il was discovered that splendid water
was available at varying depths from
thirty feet down. In a very short
time dry farming was a thing of the
past, and the farmers depended upon
the wells for irrigation. A well is
now in operation on ever 100 acres Of
the 10000. Great fields flourish and
the owners of the land are gaining in
wealth and happiness.
only 70 year ago the land now nm
der the Portales project was practi-
cally q desert on August 20-a
Near-1909, exactly a year from the
closing date of the Water Carnival, n
contract was signed with the Western
Construction Company OF Wichita,
Kansas, Tor the installation cf the
big power plant which is located in
Portalcs, and which is the center of
to the irrigable country. From
plant are carried to the differ !
ent tracts of land on the irrigation
project, the power wires which Oper-
ate the pumps. Forty pumps are now
IN operation and are delivering from
200 10 1.500 gallons per minnie.
The power plant is worthy Of es-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

Jesus Toboada, a young Mexican
arrested here two weeks ago for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
has been released, His mother. a
wealthy resident Of Chihuahua. Mex.
came here today and settled with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

people from whom the young man
had obtained the money. She left for
home tonight. taking her son with
how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
CATTLEMAN STAYS
ALLEGED STOCK
THIEF
! ON Hall, Well Known Luna
County Ranchman Surren-
derS to Sheriff After Shoot
ing Mexican at Mutt


Demine, n. NJ. Aug. SIN "A re-
tolver duel near Mutt station on the
santa re railway Pedro Benavidas. "A
Mexican. was shot dead by Tom HAN,
a prominent and wealthy cattleman Of
this county. Han charged the Mex
lean with stealing his cattle and a
fight with pistols ensued which re-
suited in the death Of Benavidas. HAN
came 10 Demiug and surrendered To
the sheriff Of Luna comfy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
COLLEGE GRADUATE DEAD.
Charles F. Stone, Class of go
lead at Laconia, N. n.

News has reached Middlebury of the
death at his home in Laconia, N. H., on
Monday of this week, after a lingering
illness, of Charles Francis Stone, a
graduate of the College in the class
of 1869.
Mr.. Stone was born in Cabot, this
state, May p, 1S43. He prepared for
college at Barre Academy, and was the
first principal of Middlebury High
school, the year of his graduation from
college. He was admitted to the bar
in 1872, practicing in Laconia. Presi-
dent Cleveland, during his first term of
off ce appointed him naval officer at
Boston, which position he held from
1894 to 1898. He was trustee of the
State Normal School from 1876 to 1880,
a member of the New Hampshire State
Legislature 18S3-1985 and 1SS7-18S9.
He was appointed Judge of the Su-
perior Court of New Hampshire in 1900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

The call to Rev. Richard B. Esten of
Boston, to become pastor of the Ilsley
Memorial Baptist church has been ac-
cepted, letter to that effect having
been received few days ago.
Rev. Mr.. Esten's letter of accept
ance is as follows:
Boston, Mass, July %, 1910.
The Memorial Baptist church,
Middlebury, VT.
Dear Brethren and Sisters:-
Your call of July T. 1910, extended to
me to become your pastor, was for
warded to me through your clerk, Dea-
con R. S. Benedict, and has received
my earnest and careful consideration.
/ have sought the guidance of that
Providence in whose hands are the
destinies of churches and ministers,
and your call and circumstances at
tending it have led me to the conviction
that Middlebury is by Divine appoint
ment my next sphere of labor. The
terms of your call are in every partic-
ular satisfactory to me and | shall be
pleased to begin my pastorate with YOU
October l, 1910. My aim will be to
give the best service in my power in the
spirit of the Master to Middlebury to
the Memorial Baptist church, and to the
worldwide interests of the kingdom of
God.
Faithfully yours,
RICHARD B. EsTEN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Runs Auto into Rail Avoidin q
Women's Car

Atlantic City, N. j., July "a. Steer
ing his auto into the rail of the Albany
avenue bridge rather than smash into
car containing several women.
George Brown of Philadelphia wrecked
his machine late last night. Alfred
Taylor and John C. Tanning, who were
with him, We're hurled from the car to
the planking of the bridge.
Taylor, landing on his head received
injuries so severe that he was taken to
the hospital. Last night his condition
was kept secret until the other men
became alarmed to-day by the reports
of Taylor's condition.
Brown and his friends were on their
way here to spend Sunday with relativ
es, and were just entering the resort
when the smashup occurred. A heavy
French car, containing a man and seve-
raj women, came speeding up the narrow
incline of the bridge just as Brown
started to descend. Realizing the dan
ger of an accident, Brown applied his
emergency brakes, which failed to act
quickly enough.
The Philadelphia shut off his power
and gave his wheel quick turn. The
auto struck the rail with great force.
The occupants of the other car,
frightened at the accident sped away.
Brown and Tanning were only slight
ly injured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
HurtIn Automobile Crash.

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry De Copret, of
New York, members of the villa colony
here, and Mrs. Jeremiah P. Robinson,
of Wakefield and New York, are re-
covering to-day from the effects of an
automobile accident last evening.
The accident occurred at sharp turn
in the road from Wakefield to Munuck,
when a peerless car, operated by DIR. G.
Rolfe Brown, of Providence, and the
car occupied by the DeCoppets and Mrs.
Robinson came into collision.
The toward end of DR.. Browns ma
chine struck the rear wheel of the De
Coppet automobile, smashing wheel
and aXel, both machines going off the
road against fence. No one was
thrown out.
Mr.. DeCoppet, who is one of the pio-
neer summer residents at the Pier. was
cut on the back of his head and on one
arm. Mrs. Robinson was severely cut
on the arm, and Mrs. DeCoppet suffer
ed from shock and bruises. One Of DR..
Browns wrists We're broken. New
York Herald
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
You Can't Stop Them.

Rutland with the coming big Horse
Show and Fair is attracting quite little
attention. Rutland Merchants are CO.
operating with the Fair Management
and are to hold Carnival during Fair
week.
The illuminations and decorations are
to surpass anything Vermont has ever
had. There is no lack of funds. The
soliciting committee are meeting with
great success. Railroads are to do their
share and special low excursion rates
will be made.
The good, clean Fair of 1909 is bearing
fruit in the shape of the present enthusi-
asm. There is general get-together in
Rutland and the result will he one of the
best and largest Fairs ever held in Yer
mont. September 9Th to 10th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
WEYBRIDoE.

Mrs. Griswold of Bennington is visit
ing her son-in- law, j. S. Shaw.
l.. G. Drolette and wife of Cornwall,
Philo Elmer and wife of New Haven and
John Doolin and wife were visitors at
Nelson Merrill's the first of the week.
Many farmers have finished haying
and are now cutting their grain Both
are heavy crops. Grasshoppers promise
as good crop as last year.
Work on the new bridge was finished
last Saturday and is credit to the man
ufacturers. The "gang" was made up
of many of the same men as last fall,
with Chas. Jones foreman, who has been
employed by this company for Is years.
w. G. Sturtevant will soon leave or an
outing, visiting his daughter at Islip, L.
l., and DIR. and Mrs. Thompson at Corn
wall-on-the- Hudson.
Prof. w. l. Twitchell and family OF
Hartford are at the "Bungalo," at the
Twitchell home on the bank of Otter
creek.
Mrs. Parkill is doing some repairs on
her cottage at Spring Grove camp
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing of Burlington
came down on Sunday and remained
over night. Mrs. Tyler returned home
with them.
George Gordon and family have moved
into the tenant house of NJ. E. Sprague.
He is employed by the bridge company.
Mr.. Bridenbach is expected to join his
family at II. L. Thompson's on Saturday
Walter Steicher while at play with
other boys near his home Monday gave
his right leg four inch cut above the
knee with a new jackknife which was
present from his father only day or
two before.
The Young Mems society of Wey--
bridge will give an entertainment en-
titled THE Chaperon'' in the Weybridge
town hall on Friday evening, Aug. 3.
The farmers who send milk to the
Boston Dairy Co. met at the town hall
Monday night and elected II. A. Boies,
b. o. Wales and James Tulley delegates
to attend the meeting to be held in Mid
dlebury Tuesday night to fix a price on
all milk shipped to Boston on the Bristol
car.
Mrs. Crane and daughter visited at L.
B. Dodge's and T. F. Dewey's Tuesday.
Bert Leggett who has been employed
on Fiske & Cages meat cart and delivery
wagon leaves for Denver, COL, Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Heller are expected in
town soon to visit old friends.
ii. A. Boies, A. w. Sturtevant, w. w.
Kingsiand and w. 7. Sturtevant attend
ed the milk producers meeting at the
Logan House in Middebury Tuesday
night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

Rev. Mr. Esten was born in North
Attleboro, Mass, Sept. 2, 1855; grad
uated from North Attleboro High
school in the class of 1872; from the
English and Classical school, Provi-
dence, R. l., in 1876; graduated from
Brown U University in $780, attended
Oberlin Theological school, Oberlin,
Ohio, 1S80-1s8l; lecturer on New Edu
cation" in baltimore, Md, 188l-l882;
acting pastor of the Newport Baptist
church, Newport, Mimi, 1S82-1883;
graduated from Newton Theological
Institution in the class of 1886; pastor
of the Market Street Baptist church,
Amesbu ry, Mass, 1886 1891; First Bap-
fist church, Westfeld, Mass. 1S91-1900:
Roslindale Baptist church, Boston,
Mass, 1900-19 10; president of Boston
Baptist Mini sters' Conference, 1905;
president New ten Alumni 1907-1908
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
FOR SALE .
MY Home Place on
SEYMOUR STREET
lust below DEPOT


Consisting of large, nearly new
slate roof house, suitable for
one or two families. Village
water in all parts, and toilet,
and connected with village
sewer. Large cellar, never
wet, nice shop buildings, barn
and new hen house, never
used ; keep 100 hens; two
acres good land, have cut hay
enough to winter cow and
horse fruit trees of all kind.
An ideal place for poultry bus
mess. Reason for selling,
want to so west. If sold at
once price will be right. No
trouble to show the place.
FRANK GILMORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST SHOREHAM.

Miss Florence Burnell has been visiting
Miss Nellie Patnode.
Miss Mable Delano has been visiting
friends in Shoreham.
E. n. Bissell was in Brandon Wednes-
day.
Tom Delano returned from visit in
the West last Friday night
Charles Slavery of New Haven, Conn,
is visiting relatives in town.
l. Hambin of Middlebury was at E.
N. Bissell's the 21st.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Married in Sails bury.

A very quiet yet pretty wedding oc-
Cured at Salisbury on Monday July %,
when Mrs. Anna H. Sheldon of St.
Louis, Mo-, was married at her summer
home, to Percival Chubb of New York
City.
There ceremony, which was beautiful
and most impressive, was performed by
DR.. John L. Elliott of New York City.
Only the immediate relatives and two
intimate friends were present.
Just prior to the service conducted by
DR.. Elliott, in order to comply with the
laws of Vermont, the civil rites of mar
riage were administered by Justice of
the Peace A. w. Dickens.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
BioycIist Killed BY Autom bile.

Thrown from bicycle he was riding
along Broadway, Flushing, yesterday
morning, Andrew, the seven-year-old
son of Daniel Ralpelje, proprietor of
the Broadway Garage, Flushing, was
hurled underneath the rear wheels of
big west-bound touring car and sustain
ed internal injuries from which he died
shortly after his removal to the Flush
ing Hospital.
The car was driven by William George
Carter, Manhattan, chauffeur for Fred
L. Engel, a dealer in Oriental rugs.
Carter was arrested and paroled in the
custody of his employer until August
20, pending the Coroner's inquest. -
New York Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

The people of Middlebury sincerely
regret the approaching departure of
Rev. Mr.. Hartman but his successor
will receive a warm welcome not only
by the Baptist church but by the towns
people in general.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
NOTICE..

Hereafter charge of Ten Cents load
will be made for all gravel taken from
the village lot. Anyone wanting grave ell,
see the superintendent of streets, who
has charge of It.
30t4 BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
10Th Band Concert July ct.
A. D. VITTUM, Director.

"A. u. N1TTUM, Director.
Following is the program for the
tenth band concert, Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 3:
March, The Aviator, Fulton
Overture, Oriental, BIGGER
Bolero, Spanish, Emo
Cornet Solo, Selected
Geo. Petite.
Waltz Bercu Sc, Mondane Bose
Request Number
Indian War Dance, Descriptive
Bellstedt
Serenade, The Doe, Yradier
Finale, Remembrance, Lewis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. c. H. Dickinson, pastor.

heN' " II. DICKINSON, pastor.
DIR. Dickinson will preach morning
and evening, 10:45 and 7:30. Morning
subject ''The Golden Rule" Evening,
THE Narrow Way" The Baptist
church unites in both services, the
Methodist church in the evening service.
Bible school 1910. Young peoples
service 6:45. Thursday evening SER
vice, 7:45.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; am unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health-keeps you well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-29
Church " ote S.
METHODIST CHURCH.

THE Duty of Public Worship" will
be the subject of the morning sermon.
Bible school at noon. Vesper service at
6:45. Union service in the Congrega-
tional church, 7:3O.