davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Highland Lake

Friday, June 16.
Children's Day was observed here
Sunday. The church was beautiful
ly decorated with flowers and the
music and singing was fine.
James Graham sold the last OF
his potatoes last week.
Mrs. Henry Holmes of Long
mont visited on their ranch over
Sunday.
Geo. Mayfield of Bennett was a
business visitor here last week.
Cherries are beginning to ripen
here but there has been a large
portion OF the crop blown of by
the severe winds lately.
Mrs. Weidner died Friday fore
noon at her home south Of Mead
Funeral services at the house Sat
urday morning and interment in
Denver. She had been sick sever
al months.
Eliza Weidner and brother Tom
arrived too late to see their moth
or. They arrived Saturday morn
my from their home near Sterling.
Children's Day was observed in
the u. B. church in Mead Sunday.
A. III. Bellmar of Denver visited
over Sunday at Farnum.
Prof. Redman OF Mead expects to
soon move to Milliken as he will
teach the next term OF school
there
The Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Mead sold out last week
to the Longmont National Bank of
Longmont. so this leaves Mead
without a bank.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

Rev. II. p. Espy was a guest of
the Gibson family for few days
here while on his way TO Beau
mont, Calf, from the east, where
he has been ATTENDING the National
Conference.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

Postmaster Gray has gone
Lcadville to study the methot
vogue for postal savings b
one of which will be establish'
Greeley next Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

Saturday, June II.
Rev. Dickinson of Eaton will
preahc at the church here Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The base ball game last week was
lost by the home team because most
OF the best players we're out OF COM
mission for the game and did not
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
plsasant Valley

Pleasant Valley
S%s ,",ss Francis DeWalt is attending
Miss iSsommercial school In Greeley.
the nrs u T. w. Short is visiting with
MrS SharIss strong has just COM
ns .nsI' new soft water we'll which
ple'e" sunk about 1870 feet to get the
no,uired flow Of water.
re9a Most all the farmers around here
.,rs ' completed the thinning and
hiocking Of their beet crops for the
wear.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

take part. The next game win ho
between Gill and Galeton noyf srn
day on the Galeton diamond ana
local fans are confident tho pan,a
VIII be an easy one for the GHleton
boys.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Fosston

nIVurday, June ~
Dieb, herrick and Mrs. A. r.
weeI % We're Greeley visitors this
Suna,mu exercises at Fosston
Brlrvsd. We're very enioyabla.
to 1Ssus1e nsr sent a delegation over
Mr. partake in the antsrtsin ~. ",v!
'' and Mrs. W. B. sh.,tnn 1a. ~.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Higlllandlake

Tuesday, June 20.
There was a good soaking rain
fell here Thursday night and all
day Friday which was greatly well
coined by every one.
Mrs. w. H. Oviatt was buried in
the cemetery here Thursday. She
died in Denver and the remains
were brought here for burial az she
lived here number of years and
was well and favorably known.
The Ladies' Aid will give a social
Friday night this week in the
church.
There is plenty OF water in all
the bitches now for irrigating and
since the recent rain crops are
looking fine.
Several of the farmers have fin
ished putting up their first crop of
alfalfa and there was a number of
acres down during the recent rain
storm.
Mrs. l.. c. Kerr was a Longmont
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Nelson's mother Is visiting
her at the Holmes place now.
There was dance in the barn
on the John Walker farm Saturday
night. A pleasant time is reported.
NJ. G. Mead OF Wyoming and Ru-
fus Mead of Las Vegas. N. NJ, Wis
tied their mother last week.
Mr.. c. A. Mayfield of Longmont
was here Thursday in the interest
of the Longmont Sugar factory.
F.. G. Ballenger was business
visitor in Longmont Thursday.
Mead was without meat market
last week but Mr.. Mason returned
to open the shop Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
NOUS items OF Local Interest
Furnished by Our Correspondents

and Mrs. p. l. Kennedy. and Mr..
and Mrs. Gray were among those
from Briggsdale.
Mrs. George Coon returned from
trip to Denver Monday.
Miss Viola Bundy of Greeley
has been visiting her parents south
OF town.
j. F. Pitney made an overland
trip to Greeley last week.
The ball boys defeated the cham.
pion team of Galeton on the home
diamond Sunday. This is the first
defeat taken by the visitors this
season. The home team will play
Grover at Briggsdale next Sunday.
Mr.. Downer OF Denver is making
preparations to build on his claim
two miles east Of town.
Earnest Herrick spent a few days
at home last week. He returned
to Denver Wednesday.
Mr.. Herrick has almost recover.
ed from the injury he received in
falling from his horse.
Fosston people are making plans
for a big picnic in the grove near
the Camfield ranch for Fourth of
July. A double header ball game
will be one OF the attractions.
A. e. Ransom of Briggsdale was
in this neighborhood this week.
H. w. Foss is making Greeley
an extended business trip.
GaletOn
Friday, June 16.
Mr.. Oughtred, who has been
visiting his son, Raymond. for the
last week. has returned to his
home in Canada.
ranch in Wyoming after short Wis
1t with his father here.
Earnest Kent Is reported i'm
proving at the Greeley hospital,
where he has recently undergone a
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Kent OF
with their son e. A. Kent and fam
lily.
Mrs. Trotner was called to her
Iowa, last week.
foreman and his family as resi-
for a time 1t looked as II the en-
tire car would be destroyed. The
origin OF the fire was traced to q
gasoline can.
The young people of this city
will go on a straw ride to Blair's
place Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson will chaperon the
crowd.
On Tuesday evening, June 20,
there will be an ice cream and
strawberry sociel at the school
house for the benefit of the Sunday
school.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Kersey

kers0y
ruesday, June ~.
n scobey was q Denver pas
.rsr Monday morning.
sehse. lanes Loustallet returned
r.oalay Monday after visiting
20 u un,other. Mrs. Scobey. at kersey.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Masters

Friday. June 16.
Andrew Mackey went to Greeley
4u Miss Anna Chaffin and Miss Es-
.hsr Lowering went to Denver for
an extended visit.
OIL The Masters ball team played
Hudson at Roggen Sunday. The
score was 6 to In favor OF Mas
tors.
gen Sunday to attend the game.
Among these were Mr. and Mrs.
Rudd and Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens.
Archie Sanford returned Mondap
n the Muddy, where he Is looking
after his fathers cattle.
Mr.. Fred Day and Miss Susie
Ferguson were Roggen visiters Sun
day.
R. W. Devinney was at Masters
Monday looking after the roads.
While here he was the guest Of A.
r. Mackey.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Severance


Monday, June 10.
Miss Irene Nixon entertained
eleven of her playmates last Tues
day afternoon in honor Of her
eleventh birthday. A very enjoy
able time was spent In games and
music, after which refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
BY Mrs. Nixon and the little folks
wished Irene many happy returns OF
the day.
The sale of p. C. Kildall's house.
hold goods was we'll attended last
Wednesday afternoon and every
thing brought a good price.
Mrs. N. C. Alkire of north Of
Severance went to Fort Collins last
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Mullin called on Mrs. c.
A. Nixon last Tuesday.
There was a mistake in regard to
the name OF the lucky winner of the
Cable Bros. prize buggy given by
them in last weeks contest. Instead
Of 1t being Mrs. e. M. Hawkins 1t
was Mrs. e. NJ. Hankins of Sever
ance.
Mrs. Howard Hankins has sold
her property In Severance to one
OF the Cazer boys and has moved to
the kistler house.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Briggsdalc

SHtUruay, JUNE TT.
A good soaking rain, which SEEM
ed to be general over northeast
Weld county, visited the Briggsdale
district Thursday afternoon, con
tinuing for three hours. The pre-
cipitation was about an inch and a
half. Rain began falling again on
Friday morning about O'Clock.
The farmers in the Crow Creek
valley are jubiliant Over the pros
poets for good yield o. wheat.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

Tuesday. June 90.
The rainfall of one and one-half
inches Thursday followed by a fif-
teen hour downpour Friday puts
crops In fine growing condition.
During the rain storm Thursday
afternoon horse was killed by
lightning in the barn Of A, j. Judd
east of Briggsdale
Floyd Bird and wife drove to
Greeley Tuesday and returned on
Wednesday with load of furni-
ture.
w. w. Lorimer made a business
trip to Keota Saturday.
The little sixteen months old boy
OF j. c. Cass and wife died Satur-
day morning at their home just
south of town. 1t was buried on
the farm Sunday afternoon.
Briggsdale will celebrate a sane
Fourth of July on her splendid pie
mic grounds on the banks of the
Crow creek, where nature has pro-
vfded cool grassy hooks under the
large trees. The public is invited
to bring well-tilled baskets and en-
Joy the day in rest and quiet. There
will be tables and seats for all.
Glen Kennedy and bride arrived
Wednesday from Hildreth. Nebr.
Their car of household goods arriy-
ed on the same train.
Having taken course of treat
ments in Loveland hospital, Mrs.
J. A. Brooks returned Friday feel
ing improved in health.
Mrs. J. c. Bell and the Misses
Smith. Avery. Barnett and Shelton
drove over from Sligo Monday and
with the editors family had a jolly
picnic In the grove. Little Miss
Shelton. who had been visiting in
Sligo. remained here with her par
ents and her aunt, Miss Barnett,
will visit here while.
Keota is to have private tele-
phone system in the near future.
w. S. Freeman and wife return
ed Monday by auto from few days
stay in Greeley, bringing Mr.. Free
mans mother with them for a Wis
1t. Mrs. Freeman lives In Denver.
Having finished successful
school year as teacher in the Long
mont schools, Miss Joe Smith is
again at home on her homestead in
the Smith colony.
Glen Wilson and wife are enjoy
ing visit with his mother. Mrs. j.
nj. Carville, and an aunt. Mrs
Clarence Goad of Denver.
Prof and Mrs. d. r. Jenkens
came overland from Boulder to
their claim east of town. Prof. |
Jenkens, who is instructor In the
Electrical Engineering department
OF the State University at Boulder,
will spend the summer months with
his family here.
]. A. Eisnor wife aud daughter,
returned from Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. Eisnor has been teaching
school there and will spend the va
cation on their homestead east OF
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
MIR. TAFT AND THE COLLEGE YELL

Mr. Taft AS a consistent advocate Of
peace endeavor"d at the University of
onI! her victories hut her heroisms as
wei hr"Ver deeus may nav" been done
audience th"t their favorite Wells We're
S''SoieSS an" 'aroaric' nut history has
me fresl''htS words were not immedl-
'''i' drowned III roar OF
ran van. ran Sk-C-nah. --hurrah-
anu III" 'hH'Ih"nt cry would have been
'"ush' up 10y one seat OF learning after
another dartmouth illuSlNS III an lndiE-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

The Weekly FREE PRESS and any
per copy, 90 cents for six months VI"
per year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. lN College street.
Full advcrtisins rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for aubscrip-
tons Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment is received, and all papers are stop
ped Mt the end of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable TO the pub
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
Is on the addresslabel of each paper.
the change of which to n subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance.
No other receipt is sent unless requested.
The receipt of tho paper is sufficient
receipt for the first subscription.
who, change Of address Is desired,
h1.t the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
vERMONTERs MISSING AN oppop.
TUNITY.
Trom the Barre TimesA

An exhibitor At the Horticultural So
ciety's meeting in Montpelier this week
announces that he gets from s12 tn
s15 per barrel for his Northern Spv
apple crop in New York market n
this report Is not calculated 70 STIR
other Nermonters 20 an effort IN a
similar direction, then Vermont Is peo-
pied with dead ones" and no mistake
The report indicates two things. nanln.
ly. that Vermont soil a. capabie If
producing the finest apples OF tre
world and hat Vermont has H. COM
parativelY easy market In New Yur.
city. let alone those lesser markets
like Boston and the smau cities &
Ncw England If this single produo,r
can command such prices for his ape
pies, others can do the same with
moderate outlay Of money and o. cer-
tain amount Of attention 10 tho grow
ing Of the trees. OF course. such poe
turns are rot possible immed.at, 'y
unless the orchard is in hrst-cl. --
shape at the outset. for in too many
cases the orchards have been ncrleo'cl
and all,~ved TO deteriorate. 20 the de-
orchard produce fruit which ran cone
mand tho high prices told about rv
his exhibitor But within a reason
abb" number Of wears the trees car .a
made to produce excellent annie.
When that IS accomplished. we V.--
monitors have sure market for MI ..nt
can j." produced it g. wealth .ost to
/ let 'hr OpuDTt unitv e. L-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
LIMELIGIIT ADVANTAGES


Tho current number Of tho Literary
Digest contains a picture Of Guy Pot
tor Benton, y. j.. accompanied by an
article under the heading "Scientitl'
management of ColltEcs' dIscussinr
his efficiency test as it terms his
introduction Of committee on oWi-
cheney 10 ascertain Just how much
work each member VI the educational
star is doing in The matter OF instruc-
tion. what he IS producing in coun,c-
ton with the literature Of his chosen
liuc Of specialization and, in short. to
determine hi value 10 the institution
as compared with that of his col
! leagues" Il also quotes the New York
journal in it's editorial criticiSiuE This
! radical step. II seems that this critI-
clsIA is n little premature. There Will
1 be plenty Of time 10 criticise President
/ Beutons methods when they have been
proved unwlse. In the meanwhile Yer
muut's university is being brought >,
fore the public more than ever before
and both the institution and President
! Benton appear TO advantage in the
! limelighI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

tol during n session Of the Legislature
and the whole legislative process IL do.
pendent on their promptness, accuracy
and ability. The service has been 49,
near perfection as anybody could ask
FOR during the past two sessions with
Chai les ~ Plumley Of Northneld 49,
clerk. ana Harry a. Black Of Newport
ana julius a. Wilcox Of Ludlow as as
slstants. IF Mr.. Plumley retlres next
year in order to accept call to serve
Northhcld as member Of the House
ana quite possibly the House az speak,
or ~ IS rather essential that Mr.. Black
hnd MI wilcox 20 back as clerk and
iirS' assiS tant. This H. not a case OF
pollticaI reward or giving somebody a
place, but one of demanding skilled
service where skilled service is essen
tial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

arc friendly to the administration,
with tho result that plans arc already
icing made for a formal conference,
tp be followed by the bringing to-
Ecther Of an organization to combat
the progressive movement in the Re
publican party.
ono of the interesting disclosure
made to the progressive campaign
committee managers was by Medill
GO, n lot of sentiment in Now York and
In New England in favor of Justice
Hughes as candidate for President
This sentiment was reported to exis;
among conservative business men who
were dissatisfied with President Taft
antitrust policy. Several months age
the progressive republicans made over
lures to Justice Hughes to enter tho
campaign for President against MI
Taft and offered him support, but til
Justice promptly sat upon the move
ment and personally authorized a
statement that under no circumstance
would he permit his namo to be used
It is thus made evident that tho
campaign for the republican nomina-
ton for the presidency is to be a live
L. contest and aspirants are acting
"a though they expected the republi-
cans to win after all. If Prcsiden
Taft wins out in spite of all this talk
and countertalk he will be entitled
to the support of n united party. and
hc will probably receive IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
ENCOCWAOISG SIGNS
D'rom the Rutlanj Herai

- o. ''' N''N go Athl. 'lf' - J
tn 81 Johaabury Cah~iouian find,
tina: there are 49, more men orp,ayed in
'ho leading industries Of its town ~ ths
pruson, dine MAN therc we're asst wear
when ;hu cersu" vac taker Allowing
tl!at the smaller con0erL5 have 30: ST
fcred loss, which g. s. Aroeiv liGely undur
these CoCii;ions in the chief industries,
st Johnstury vllaGc must be mah..R
great strides IN population, a. d fair pro-
portion ~ the - N1r.Iacn must ec new
corners in town -'a.:" Zines.
There is rucoGr..,Mcn IN every such
Item that comes 80 ,hc NcrmoNtcr's no
uco. If lost ground DO {" Lr roco,,rcl it
Will %" by degrees. if la hardly urdy
that Er-mont's population viii ne n
creased by LEAPS and bound IN the CON
parativcly rural communities
As for the ciics lGcy lave had in
spring examples of what systematic
hoosting may accomplish IN tho West in
the HANDS Of practical men vino under
ntardA the rusiness--for business Is what
II has become IN recent years.
with these example, and the initiative
that may always be looked for locally,
there Is no reason why Vermont may not
re2over her normal increase in popula-
ton II requires work slngle-mlndcJ-
ness. !nhexihlc purpose. irrcpressible
optimism and imperyiousncss 10 loose
criticism, but these nrp All clements
which abound in Vermont
There Is little to be gained by scatter
ing powde" however Concerted erfor,
by orsanZed bodies in towns and cities
is what viii count The Vermont press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

meet with the proposed line from Mont
pelier to Rutland. Now that n feasible
line has been pointed out for tho entire
distance It is to be hoped that the state
may early see n through line from north
ern Vermont connecting the Grand
Trunk and the Canadian Pacific with tho
Delaware & Hudson at Rutland, and that
eventually both of the Canadian roads
may have their own lines connecting both
New York and Boston via Vermont. our
state can never have too many railroads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
PRESIDENT TAFT's STRENGTH.

------ -
puEsrDENr TAtvr,s sTuENCTu.
While not a few rerublicans have
been ta,,tin, that Il would be dificult
for THAR marty 20 elect any man rresi
don't pext ,,ear President Taft has
gone along making nrerarations for a
s.r,cr,a ,-oo,icou,. % though MOTH
,ro urrs,,, boa bornoped tto did
49,, 600, .,.,1,.t,o,
That :, n,o,,,d no ~, v.oIl-ovcr FOR re-
,,r,,,oors {, ,o+o NV, bc said ha 1oft
r-,iooro O,,.o ,oref,,l than ever ana
s,ror.,or ~, bic ron,hlicanisr
pra,.,,,. 49, on+oe oxoc,t,vo nc tho
,.n,,oa e,,... no. triad ,,oro stror,-
.....,. ,.,,. eva ,,,,,d,.os - ,,,,
ooo,,o nc 10 understood Thorn than
D-os,ao,. rae.
NJ rot, r,dors,ood that ,hs noo,r,
,,.r,od % ro,.isio, &c tbe ,,ri,s and he
c,uod = s,,oci,i so.sio, Of co,eros.
20 n,,o .,o ,.a,. for s,ch cors,,r,.
nation +, ,,os mn, Vie tau,, that cam
,,ross dia ro, oo,,,,,,,. ,,.;,t, hi, raoo,,-
rerdotiors
Mr. Tof, ,rderstood tbot rho roonle
vapted ,.reater economy In tho vari-
o,s executive denortmen+s and he In.
stituted measures which resu,ted in n
largo saving and succeaded IA max
ing the postel denartment nractica,lv
self-supportinp for tho frs. time IN
wears
Mr. Taft understood that the reonle
wanted the SMEAR soarda1y - ~on,
York investigated and the offenders,
punished. and he prompt1v nro,eoaed
to cause the false wejrhers and other
corrupt tools of tho sugar trust Ia he
punished
Mr. Taft understood tina, tho neo,1.
wantad tbo 1ar, - ,,ra,.,r, ,t.o.,.,,,,.
ton in railroad ra+os orfo-oad ord
the granting Of rebates. and nc acted
with tho result tbot tho rai1roods o,o,
orally have recognizod tho dastr,l,Iit,
of connlviny with tho rro,.i..,.,.. -
he Ia
Mr. Taft understood tba, rho roonla
ranted offending trus,s nurishod o,a
the federal law derar,uar. .o. A.
rAc,ed 70 nroceed u,,th ,ro,o,,,.,or-
and take the necassor,. stors 90 Az,
solve the tobacco trust tho Standard
on trust. the stoe, trus, ana ,,or;o,,,
other combines into THAR rotrro, ala
nenta
Mr.. Taft Understood tba, ,h. ,,aorlo
desired relief from tho evac,io
the menaces of the money trina, ,rd
the federal law depar,mont No. ,o,,o,
steps which have forcoo rho o,,oro,o,
combine to try 10 antic,roto c,,,..,
of national banks hack Ia ate or,1,o,
holders.
Mr.. Taft Understood mo,
can peopi, wanted oe-usr,.,t ,..,.
and he negotiated trestio. . ,~o,orn,
arbitration with England. r~,,,r, and
various other nations. Some 80 40
I'nited Stetec sapotor. ,6,a...3 :,
these treaties on the ground i7., tn.
conventions interferod with .~oroxa-
tves of the Senate. but /, is now
statsd that n number Of senators have
voen won over nv the President and
shat he Will; sc,lrs his treaties OF por-
nonent peace With the dtnsren: ma
..o,. co,cor,od
pres,dent Taft has thus shown that
no has backbone ae voll az the deter
r.Ioation n do hta du.,. evon though
=, ma, prevent his denomination and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
WHAT 0UR NEIGHBORS SAY
A Vermont Contemporary Takes Issue
with a Critic--Presidcnt Hentonr
Good work.
Crrom the Enosburg standard)

In an address to the University SEN !
ate. Or. Guy Potter Benton, the new
president of the University of Yer
mont. said
mo more hateful spectacle con
fronts advancing civilization than
Understanding, wine-bibbing college or
,riv.raitv professor. He is hateful
booause he f. homogeneous. More than
that, he is hateful because OF ,he
hoyoo no works "a an iconoclast In the
beautiful temple of youthful Ideals u
IS a safe prediction in the near coming
day when the American saloon IS ohiN
historic tradition. that the college
professor who drinks in public or IN
private Will not be tolerated beyond
the meeting Of the board o. trustees
next succeeding his discovery, and
| should say TO you in perfect cahdor
| at this time, in order that ther" may
! be no misunderstanding from the be
/ ginning, that | will not servo on
| teaching body with men who use IN
toxicatinC liquors in any form whatso-
ever My responsibility to young man
hood and wotnnnhood for character
ideals Is too great to permit me to at
tempt 70 bear the burden Of response
bility which | could not escape for
colleague who leads an immoral life
This Is good plain talk and the rule
of conduct laid down by Or. BENTON ia
certainly none too stringent for the
teaching body Of an educational insti-
tuition protesting high ideals and pur-
poses. Surely If tho heads of great
railway systems and Industrial organ
cations arc warranted in insisting, nc
they are more and more upon abstin-
cncc from liquor on the part Of their
employees. a college president Is justi-
fed in establishing as equally a high
standard for the institution over which
he pres!des
But we fnd such a well-kuown and
influential Journal as the New York
sun poking fun at Or. Benton and in
dulginE IN sarcastic comment oyer
what it calls the "Knnsan ideals" Of
the now president \ sample Of tn"
Suns humor IS to he found in the fol-
lowing cxtract from It's editorial re-
lating to Or Rentons remarks:
THAT venerable mother. the Tnivcr-
sity ~ Vermont. has taken unto her
self new president. Roy. Guy Potter
Benton sonctlme Of Kansas. more
lately OF Ohio. and always. We ara
glad TO assume. teetotaler Ills for
nal Induction was completed last week
and in tho course of the proceedings.
the now leader spread forth his
thoughts upon the universe for all to
hear. Every theory was phrased in
the swift Nansau manner. and when
Dr Bcnton sat down for tho last time
there wero few items Of learning or
administration or morals upon which