davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
SCHOOL NOTES.

School opens Tuesday "A. NJ, Sep.
temper 9Th.
Better hunt up those promotion
cards that have been put away so
carefully that you don't know lust
where they are.
Do not purchase any books until
you receive notice from your teacher,
or the superintendent.
1t is important that parents should
remember that children who WILL,
be of school age C years) prior to
December 25, 1910, will be allowed
to enter school on September 9Th.
Pupils who will not be of school age
before December 25, 1910, can NOT
enter until the new class is formed
after the Christmas holidays, notice
of which will be published in the
Journal.
Students who expect to enter the
Freshman class of the High school
will do we'll to consult their parents
in regard to the COURSE they wish
to follow. The Latin course offers
four years of Latin; the Modern
Language course offers two years of
German, and two of French. Each
of these courses gives four units
credit to students expecting to attend
college after finishing the course in
the High school. In other respects
the two courses are alike.
Under the direction of DR.. w. H.
Rheinfrank the school halls have
been put in perfect sanitary condi-
tion and are also beautiful in ap.
pearance. Geo. Craig has been di.
recting the beautifying of the
grounds and improving the drainage.
Contractor Anon is busy with the
changes in the basement. Janitor
Thornton will have his work all ready
for the opening on September 6.
Agriculture will be a new study
for the Freshman class.
The High school faculty for this
year are: Miss Grace Coberly,
graduate of o. S. u, Miss Martha
Maize, a graduate of Wooster Uni
versity, Miss Jean Faith Perry, a
student of Miami and Supt. d. A.
Haylor.
Supt. d. A. Haylor asks the Journal
to announce that he will be in his
Office Saturday, September 8, in the
afternoon. Pupils and teachers can
see him at that time.
An experienced teacher can secure
a 8 months position by inquiring of
John Pope, president of the township
board of education.
Secretary w. E. Burdo is distribut-
ing the school books to the various
schools of the township this week.
Work, real work will begin on the
first day. Do not miss the beginning,
Good beginning has much to do
with successful yearn
Get your old school books ready
and take them with you when you
start for school Tuesday morning
and remember to have a pocket full
of good nature with you and also a
heart full of sunshine.
Rev. K. j. Webster will deliver
the address at the opening exercise
Tuesday morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
FAMILY REUNION.

The eighth annual reunion of the
Cordrey family was held at Walbrldge
Park aug T. n 9ounfn
eighty relatives. After dinner there
was singing and recitations and a
good, old-fashioned visit among the
relatives
A business meeting was then held
and the following officers elected:
snd De6ert Rennnger Mrs nan Prs
drey, Hillsdale, Mich; Sec. and Treas.
Mrs. Chas. Grubb, Toledo.
and all departed for their respective
homes. after voting to hold their next
rennion at the Park the last Saturday
in August, 1911.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

The great preparations made by
western cities for the reception of
ex-President Roosevelt indicated that
the Colonel holds a strong position
in the hearts of the people of the
great west, and the enthusiastici and
hearty reception accorded him along
his entire route to the west also de-
monstrated that he is the type of
American manhood the great mass
of American people love and trust.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

The nomination of Mr.. Harding is
fitting acknowledgement of his
service in championing Republican
principles and Candidates on the
stump in a dozen campaigns. He
won leadership.
Has Governor Harmon earned
leadership in his party? Has he
ever given time or effort to the ad-
vancement of his party's interests?
Did he support Bryan? No, he was
selected the candidate by the gentle
men in control of the Democratic
machine because he was favored by
big interests" who gladly and pro-
fitably. supply campaign funds to
elect candidates who will favor them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE,

Joseph ]. Gessner, residing at
Bellefonte, Mexican County, Pa, is
hereby notified that B. Annie Cess
ner has filed her petition against him
for divorce in the Court of Common
Pleas, in Wood County, Ohio, being
cause Number 1644S, praying for a
divorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of duty,
and custody of minor child and that
said cause will be for hearing on and
after the 10th day of September, 1910.
ANNIE B. GESSNER,
Ladd & James, Plaintiff.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
21f.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

I'VE should like to ask Judson
Harmon or any other statesman or
patriot if mob violence in Newark is
any less censurable, any less fatal to
free institutions than it is in Colum-
bus? The principle is the same; the
result the same, and the crime Of
winking at it and failing to suppress
it the same. ."-Xenia Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

The advances in the prices of cot
in other fabrics although the changes
in the tariff ON cotton manufactures
all were downward. In what occult
and malignant way is the Payne
tariff law responsible for the increas-
ed cost of muslins?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

Said Mr.. John w. Dowd in nomi-
mating U. G. Denman for attorney
general: "Mr. Denman is no maker
of phrases, he has planned no plays
for popularity, but he has done more
to make guilt personal than any 9TH
er official of the State of Ohio"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

Every member of the village coun-
Gil has reason to be proud of the
work done in oiling the village
streets. 1t is good job and a great
benefit to the town.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

For U. S. Senator
- Charles Dick.
For Congress.
]. Kent Hamilton, Toledo.
For Representatives (2).
E. M. Fries, Bowling Green.
VIM. H. Hannah, Washington Twp.
For Auditor.
c. e. Stinebaugh, Haskins.
For Clerk of Courts
George B. Fulton.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
c. S. Hatfield, Bowling Green.
For Sheriff.
VIM. c. Davenport, Bowling Green.
For Treasurer.
H. J. Rudolph, Rudolph.
-,
For Recorder.
e. E. Dancer Grand Rapids.
For Surveyor,
]. F. Caller, Bowling Green.
For Commissioner (3).
John H. Hanna, Jackson Twp.
John Isch, Lake Twp.
q. l.. Loomis. Webster Twp.
For Coroner.
Dwight r. Garfield, Perrysburg.
Il
For Infirmary Directors (3).
John Croft, Perrysburg.
Albert Brandeberry, Bloom Twp.
] l.. Underwood. Milton Twp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
MAX l.. POWELL
8. II. MILLER.

FI.oCR-Was steady with quiet
trade. Receipts 26,920; shipments $3.50.
WHEAT-Spot easy. Futures was low
or on weak cables. favorable Argentine
news and liquidation on the government
report. closing ssIAc net lower. Dec.
closed 9Tsc; May sl.oS 3-lsa o37s; closed
$l.Q5l.; July closed sl.0o7s shipments
4.2S3.
CORN-Spot firm. Futures market was
without transa ctions closing h0li.c net
lower. Dec. closed 55hc and May SIC.
Receipts l3,l25; shipments go.
OATS-Spot steady. Futures market
was without transactions, closing at i4I
Sac net decline Dec. 3sbsc; May 4Oi4c;
July ~ all bid; receipts $500.
SUGAR-Firn, Muscovado $3.50: GEN.
trifugal $500; molasses $685. refined
steady.
COFFFE-The market for coffee
opened firm at an advance Of 5a5 points
in response to higher European markets
Brazilian markets continued firm and
prices here We're worked up to a ne. ad-
vance of about l5N23 points. Later how
ever. there was heavy realizing under
which prices eased off and closed barely
steady at n net gain of 50l7 points Sales
1900 ba%s; Dec. Sll.l5; Jan Sl1.lO; Feb
s11.06; March sll.O2: April sl0S; May
slo99; June 1904; July slo.s9: Aug. 1875;
Sept. s10S0; Oct. and Nov slO.7o; Spot COT
fee firm No. Rio l31.a13tsc; No 4 San
tos lac. Mild coffee firm; Cordova 1917 a
15%c, nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
RECENT DEATH.

The funeral Of the Rev. George w.
Winch, graduate of the University of
Vermont in the class of 1870, was held
at his home in Barre town yesterday
Mr.. Winch died Sunday morning OF
Bright's disease. Mr.. Winch was born In
Northheld August 3. 1s45. He spent his
boyhood on the farm and fitted for COL
iege at the Mortified Academy He en-
tered the University of Vermont In 1866
and was graduated In 1870. The following
two years he spent teaching and In the
study of law. and then entered the Hart
ford Theological Seminary at Hartford,
Conn. After graduation at this institu-
ton. he went to Enfield, Conn, where for
13 years he was pastor OF the First Con-
gregational Church. In 1888 he became
pastor of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church in Holyoke. Mass. and remained
there for Is years. Three years ago Mr.
Winch moved to Barre and made his
home there. that he might be near his
brother, the late Judge c. NJ. Winch.
During much Of his residence there, he
acted as pastor Of the Congregational
Church In East Barre and In Orange. and
on several occasions has supplied the pull
pit In the Congregational Church in Barre
city Mr., Winch Is survived by his widow
and one son. William l.. Winch OF Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
90 CENTS A MINUTE ENOUGH
Powell Thinks That Plenty for
Miller's Services.
Intimntes That Mysterious Forces Are
at WOrk-COpy of Agreement Does
Not show Any Compensation
Agreed Upon.

For the scripture saith. Thou shalt
not muzze the OK that treadeth out the
corn. And the laborer Is worthy Of his
reward" I Timothy, Sis.
II offered Mr.. Miller $40 for 20 minutes
work, and think 20 cents minute Is
good pay for anybody" said Max l..
Powell yesterday in an interview with a
Free Press reporter. via long distance
telephone to Montpelier. III had agreed
to give s. II. Miller $500 for acting as my
agent in bidding in tho Hotel Burlington
property last June I should think that
/ ought to have a guardian appointed
forthwith"
II think I understand the matter pretty
clearly" came in staccato accents over
the wire, THE voice Is JACOBS voice, but
the hands are the hands Of Esau. Mr.
Miller was going by my office on the day
Of the auction and called him In and
asked him II he wanted 10 act as my
agent. There was no talk Of compensa-
tion until three months after"
Mr.. Powell said that MIR. Miller con-
scented to act for him and a simple agree
ment was drawn up and signed by both
parties. copy was obtained from Mr.
Fowells office yesterday and II given in
full below. There is no mention Of COM
pensaton.
Mr.. Powell said that he had dismissed
the matter from his mind until some three
months after, when Miller appeared and
demanded $500 That, of course, was a
poser. Mr. Powell offered him $40. The
agent thought that amount was childish
and the principal thought II was sufficient
Hera Is n
This agreement made and entered into
this 4th day OF June A. d. 1910 between
Max l. Powell and Sam H. Miller wit
nesseth: The said Miller hereby agrees
to act a. agent for Max L. Powell in the
purchase at auction OF The Hotel Bur-
linaton property. Saturday June 4. at 200
p. m. and said Powell hereby agrees to pro-
tect him in any bid he may make and to
take the property from him and to save
him harmless In every way by reason Of
his hid and on his part said Miller hereby
agrees to turn over the property II 1t is
bid In by him. on request and it Is NIL
tualy understood and agreed that In bid
ding AZ said auction said Miller is to act
simply as agent for said Powell.
(Signed)
MAX L. POWELL,
s. H. MILLER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances or wheat and flou,
were equal to 5s0OO bu. Primary receints
were tl2,cOo bu., compared with $4,000 blu.
the corresponding day year ago Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, Wheat II
cars; corn 353 cars, oats osi cars; hogs.
81 900 head.
BuTTER-Steady, creameres. 2saesc;
diaries, 23lpe7c.
EdGS-Stcady al mark. receipts 2.o53
cases; cases included. l9lsI22hc; firsts,
Bic; prime firsts, 33c.
CHEESE Weak. dairtes ,Ax115c.
Twins, AHl4hc; Young Americas. l4hf
NC Long Horns. l4l,Mlbc.
PoTAToES-steady. choice to fancy.
4%a45c fair To good. 3sQ42c.
oulTRY-Firm. Turkeys. live. 1ec;
dicsseh' N,ac; fowls. live, lie; dressed
l2'' spring, live, lie: dressed, l2c.
NNAl~Stesdy, 80 to 60 III? WITS, s010c;
10 TO 50 h. WITS. llfllhc; IS to 40 lh
WITS. PC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
rE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS TINES

yellow 63lac; for shipment, no old corn
offering, new No. 3 yellow, PROMPT. bssD
5s4c; December. Sea 5s1sc.
OATS-Car lots, spot No. clipped
white, Hikc; No. 2 clipped white, 40isc;
No. 8 clipped white, 40c; rejected white,
SOC; for shipment. fancy, 4o-lb, 4la4llSc;
regular 3S-lb. 40d40Iso; regular. $4,000.
HAY. STRAW AND MLLLrEED-
Hay, choice, sc3.5oa24 So No. l. s22b Sod
$3.50; No. 2, $2o.50Q215o: No. g. $4,000
1850; rye straw, si2.bODlsSo; oat straw,
IS; spring bran. 5.250p25 rs: winter bran.
s25.Od2e; medium, 81. a@298; mixed
feed, $25.5oN2sbo; red dog. s25; cotton
seed meal. 5000; iinseed meal, Sss. 80;
gluten. $S.75; stock feed, s24; hominy
feed, sN.4O
PORk-Pork products Short cut and
heavy backs, s2a; medium, s2ids; long
cut. 1923; raw leaf lard, 12Nc; rendered
leaf. 13%c pure lard, 12Ac; briskets, 151hc;
dressed hogs. 9Mc
FRESH MEATS--Beef, extra Sides
9dslhc; heavy kinds. 1od10ssc; heavy fore,
Smssc; spring lamb, 11011hc; winter, sGp
lOc; yearlings, 6N,7c; muttons, case: veal
lld15,
POCLTRY-Fancy northern turkeys.
2Ju2Ic; western, 2lT22o native broilers
22n23c; northern fowl. 1s@Isc; western
hroilers, 17Nlsc; roasters. 1bd17c: western
medium chickens, 131llc; western fowl,
large. l5al6c; medium. 10f1sc; live fowl
lin lsc; chickens, 1S115c; native pigeons,
N5od1.75 dog; SQUAD 33I35o doa
EGGS-Choice hennery, 4sdp6Oc; eastern
extras. 440+6o; western. yGlo3sc; storage,
24Gosc.
BEANs-Car load lots, pea beans, $2 40
W2.45; medium, S2.45; yellow eyes, R.15n
2.8; red kidneys. tslNgS.15; California
small white. S2.7od2 50: foreign pea beans
N36q2.O; Scotch green peas, S. 7ofie. Is;
Canadian peas. sl.sea1.75; Lima beans.
s%a6c, jobbing. lodpl6c higher.
APPLES Baldwins, fancy, S.5o07i Dbl:
No 1. s3U3.5O No 2. g. asQ2 75; Greetings.
s2.5ocDS.5o; Northern Spy. s3a4: hubbard
stons. s2.5oqtS5o; Ben Davis. s25Oa3; Toll
man Sweets, $2.5td850; Russets. $2ns5o;
western box apples, s1t0a3.
POTATOES-Central Maine and Aroo
stock. Sl.loa1.i5 bx; vineland kiln dried.
81. 254S.50 Dbl. p0cQel.10 bskt
FRU1T-Cranberries, 3c50I26 CRIT.
s1.5oI9 Dbl; grapes, Concord, 1711sc bskt:
Niagara, l0dpl6c: Catawba, lOdl6c; pears
Euerre Bose. s314 bx; grapefruit, saers bx;
extra fancy. 1925 bx; California oranges,
$3.Jon4.5o bx; Florida, &1.75a2.6O; tanger-
ines, s2.i5a4 bx.
Refined sugars are steady. Refiners
quote graduated and fine at 46Oc for
l0o-bbl lots and 4.75c for 20 bbls. Whole.
sale grocers quote 45c for less than
% bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
MAS FATAL DAY In MARCH?
Elk Governor Woodbury. Tells of
Conversation with Miller.
Denies Alleged Insinuation That lie
1nstigated Trouble-MiIler Snid
to Have Made Agreement
with Powell in March.

Come and let us smite him with the
tongue. and let us not give heed TO any OF
his words" jeremiah 1915
Assuming. that possibly Max l.. Powell
might nave meant Ex-Governor Y. A.
woodbury. when he quoted THE voice Is
Jacobs voice, but tho hands are the
hands or Esau' In referring to the suit
for $500 commission brought against him,
Mr.. POWELL, by s. Fl. Miller for services
Mt the auction Of the Hotel Burlneton
property, Free Press reporter last
evening called on Ex-Governor Wood
bury.
The plot long Since reached a con-
sistency little short of solidification. But
now, beside being very thick, it begins
to exhibit new aspects. Ex-Governor
Woodbury. says that Mr.. Miller made
statements to him showing that an agreo-
rnent that Miller should act as Mr.. Pow
els agent was made as early as March,
before the date first set for the sale
at auction of the hotel property. And
last but not least who owns the Hotel
burlington, anyway?
Did YOU know that It is intimated
that you instisated Miller to bring suit
against Mr.. Powell?" Ex-Governor Wood
bury was asked last evening.
Yes, l have heard of it," he replied
There Is no truth in It. I have never
communicated with Miller directly or in
directly. on any matter. and never saw
or spoke to him but once. That was in
the presence of four or five others In
the Van Ness office about ten days ayo
when he came to the hotel to solicit ar
ticles for the Hebrew fair. At that time
he spoke very freely about his differences
with MIR. Powell, and said that he ex-
pected to sue him. Miller also said
that he had a contract with Powell to
buy the Hotel Burlington property at
auction for him. and that Powell had
authorized Miller to pay $4,000 If he
could not buy 1t for less.
Miller said II was not intended thar
anyone should know Of this ARRANGEMENT.
and that 1t would not have been known
had Mr.. Powell Paid him. Miller said
that he paid Mr. Powell no money, al
though one OF tho advertised terms az
the sale was that a certified check for
2''no sh ould be paid at the time Of sale.
Miller said It was intended for him In
transfer the property TO a third party.
ana from that party 1t was to GO to Mr..
Powell. But this plan was not carried
out because Mr.. Powell refused to meet
Miller's demands. Miller said that Pow
ell offered him f25 If he would deed tn,
property to him, Powell. but the offer
was declined. Miller also said that Pow
ell engaged him TO bid off the. property
IN March, but the Injunction stepped the
sale"
Well who has got the title to the prop
erty now" asked the reporter. trying 70
grasp the situation. Miller hasn't GOT
IL and 1t looks as though Mr. Powell
had no better title than before the auc-
ton"
i am not lawyer" replied ex-Goy-
ernor Woodbury., but It looks as though
the title were still with Mr.. De,anev
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
KNEW WHAT HE WANTED.

roughly dressed man went into a
drug store and presented a doctors pre-
scription TO the clerk. This paper called
for ten grains Of ouinine. but when the
druggist proceeded to do up the pre-
soribed amount his customer objected.
Here. I want you to put that quinine
on this prescription" he said; "and /
want a lot morsn what you've weighed
out. toor'
But your prescription calls for only
ten grains!' exclaimed the clerk.
Never you mind; you dump all the
Quinine you can get on tho paper the doc
give me. ! know what he said. told
him l wanted some quinine for a cold.
and no says. say he. You take this
paper right over to the druggist and get
II hlIsdr"-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

In spite of the fact that the word dys-
pepsia means literally bad cook. II will
not be fair for many to lay the blame
on the cook II they begin the Christmas
dinner with little appetite and end IL
with distress or nausea. 1t may not be
fair for any to do that-let us hope so
for the sake of the cook! The disease
dyspepsia indicates bad stomach, that
Is weak stomach rather than bad cook
and for weak stomach there Is nothing
else equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla- 1t gives
the stomach vigor ana tone, cures dys-
pepsia. creates appetite, and makes eat
ing the pleasure Il should DO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
OFFICERS OF STANDARD WOMAN's
RELIEF CORPS

The annual meeting OF Stannard Wom-
ans Relief Corps was held Tuesday aft
ernoon, when the following officers were
elected:
President-Mrs. Fannie Jones.
Senior vice president-Mrs. Lottie Van
Steinberg.
Junior ce-president-Mrs. Ltta Mar
tin
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Rand,
ChaplaiE-Mrs. Adelaide Greeneaf.
Conductor-Sirs Violetta Lane.
Guardians. Frances Reynolds.
First delegate-Mrs. Cora Hall.
Second delegate-Mrs. Alice Jones.
Third delegate-Mrs. Kate Ferrin
Fourth delegate-Mrs. Alice Hill.
First alternate-Mrs. Eunice North.
Second alternate-Mrs. Ida Spear
Third alternate-Mrs. Carrie Lee.
Fourth alternate-Mrs Katherine Nor
gan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
HUNTLEY-CRAM.
Wedding at st. Pnui's Chapel Wit
nessed By Friends and Relatives.

The marriage OF Edwin Dana Huntley
OF this city and Miss Blanche Cram Of
Worthwhile took place Tuesday at the
chapel OF st. Paul's Church. The cere-
mony was performed bt the Rev George
Y. Bliss. the ring service being used
THY couple were attended by Howard
Crane and Miss Mildred Morgan, and
only few intimate friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony The bride was
attired In blue broadcloth travelling
SUIT. Mr., and Mrs. Huntley left imme-
oiately after the wedding for A'oston
MASS, and Hartford. Conn. They will
ne at home to their friends at 81 Buell.
street upon their return. Mr.. Huntley
is the son OF Mr. and Mrs Charles r,
Huntley and is we'll known In Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
THE PESSIMIST.

certain country minister was one day
visiting some of his church members.
among whom was an old gosslping wom-
an. who was always complaining OF
something. No sooner had he sat down
than she began with her grumblng.
But, said the minister Il don't see
what you are always grumblng at. For
instance. your potatoes are the best
have seen In the village"
"Ah." replied the woman but wharf,
the bad ones for the pigs2"-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
-Four vermont Men Successful in tn.
Examinations for Rhodes SchoI,r.h,,.

James Wilson. II, Elias Lyman Jr.
IL. John Randall Norton. 'lS. and John
Schneider, IS. have received notifica
ton OF their success in the Rhodes
examinations which were taken at Mid
dlebury this fall. These four men rep
resented the university in the exam
nation and record was made both in
the numbers Vermont men taking
the examination and also in the num-
Der Of successful contestants from the
university. Donald McClelland. IL
who took the examinations last year
two Middlebury students and Vermont
mon in other colleges are eligible for
this Rhodes scholarship
dance. given by Miss Sarah Orvis,
~. and the Misses Rogers of Pine street,
was held In the Howard Relief hall Sat-
urday evening The hall was prettily
decorated with many college banners and
color scheme Of maroon and gold Those
in the receiving line were Major and
Mrs. D. L. Tate. Mrs. j, B. Poland of Pine
street, Mrs and Miss Collins Of Brookes
avenue. Miss Marion Sta!ey Of Troy, n.
Y. and Miss Eleanor Graham of Middle
bury.
Thirteen Vermont warriors of the grid
Iron have received reward for their
!abors In the form of the football "V."
The advisory board last week voted the
lettcr to Waterman. ~. Seton. 10.
Whalen, II, Pike "A. Dorr. II, O'Brien,
3D. Walker. u. Pierce, II, Buckmiller.
49, Daley. 10 Pattee, 49, squires. 10.
Captain Macintosh, 12, And Manager
Dean.
The advisory board also awarded num-
erals to the freshmen football men.
Those entitled to wear the 1914 numerals
are: Whalen. Bartlett, Donahue. Doug
las. Salmon. Berry, CM) Hay, Pike.
Stevens and Manager Howard Moore.
The sophomore sweaters have been son,
for.