davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-15
MOROS DEMAND U. S. RULE.
warmly Greet Gov. V.-Grn. Harrison,
Who Promises Reforms

MANILA. Nov. 1+.-tiovernor-Geaer
Francis Burton Harrison was warmly re-
ceived by thousands of Moros when H.
arrived to-day at Cotabato, province Jc
Moro, Mindanao.
Cheers greeted his address in viii II
he indorsed Brig. Gen. John J. Pcrshine' :
administration OF IN" Department Of Min
danao and expressed regret at the Cen
erals departure.
\ delegation of Moro chiefs waited
upon the Governor General and asked for
n continuance OF American government of
the district of Zamhoanga. They pro-
tested against Filipino control aad Mr,
Harrison promised the chefs an American
Governor
The sun., 1913-11-15
SAXON KING IN ACCIDENT.
His Train IL wrecked, hot Monarch
Escapes Unhart.

Special Gable Dsspdtch TO The SuS.
MrNicH. Nov. liking Frederick Of
Saxony, who arrived here to-day to visit
King Ludwig. the ruler OF Bavaria. re-
ceved congratulations on bis escape from
injury In an accident which befell tie
royal train this morning.
The baggage car OF the train jumped
the track and overturned near the station
of Garmisch. The other cars were brought
to IL stop but were not injured. King
Frederick aiigh,-i and walked TO the sta
lion. lie was greeted feryently by the in
habitanls OF Munich who had learned of
the accident before his arrival
The sun., 1913-11-15
NEW WAY TO AVENGE HONOR.


SDecidi Cdbie Dsspn'ch to THE SuN.
PARIS, Nov, l4.-Following n dispute
about a woman the C0mte de Vaugirard
sent the Comtr Sudre des Carlieres and
NJ Guy de Cassagnac to-day to Prince
Serge Troubetakoy TO demand that he
fight n duel.
The seconds were met at the front door
Of the Princes home by footman, who
slammed the door I'm their faces
The sun., 1913-11-15
said She Was q FOrRer.

81 told her that | was forger ana that
I was in for year. She asked II was
married or single and I said that I was
single She asked me II | wrote to my
mother and | said yes, whereupon she
said IAN right. kid.
after that she was as considerate or
me as any human being could be Tier
attitude was one of respect. This spirit
~ good fellowship and decency found
on all sides of me.
"At 6 o'clock We marched back to our
cells. where we found bread and pickles
or bread and cheese and tea. After our
supper things were taken from us and We
were left for the night
"If you had reading to do YOU could do
this until bedtime N YOU didn't mind
running your eyes. The electric light WAS
The sun., 1913-11-15
MOTHER TEACHER IS
UPHELD BY COURT
Justice Seabury Rules That
Board Erred in Dismissing
Mrs. PciXOttO.
DECISION rs FAR REACHING
Establishes Right Of All Teach
rrs. Dropped for Any
Cause. to Sue.

school teachers MAY bear children
''hout ieoparolzing their employment.
'"ordng TO n decision handed down ye-.
day by Justice Scabufv in the Suprem
'ourt.
Justice Seabury rrant,d pcremptorv
writ of mandamCs ordering the Board nf
..ducation to reinstate Mrs. Bridget G
PeXotto. formerly acting PRINCIPAL "
Public School 4, The Bronx. who was
dismissed on n charge OF being "abs.u,
''ithout leave for III" purpose OF bearing
a child"
Justice Seaburys decision. IL sustained
on the appeal which it is said will be
,hade. will be far reachnl la its effect.
Nnt only does 1t establish the right -.
married teachers to bear children. in, it
"Nerrules the long held contention uf th"
B"ad of Education lawyers that II dis
missed teacher has no right OF appeal -
he courts
The principal contention # the cor.
pr"dtion touns.ls office. whc ch opposed
Mrs. Peixotto in court. was tlat her an
pea, should have been made - the State
commissioner of Education. Alfred J
Talley. who appeared for Mr.. Peixotto
said yesterday that the decision would
open the way for all teachers who be-
li.v.d their dismissals illegal to appeal to
the Supreme Court
Tie decision. unless reversed will make
secure the positions of Mrs. Catherine c.
Edgcll of Erasmus Hall Higi School
Brooklyn, and several other tea hers who
have been summoned IL trial on charges
~ neglect of duty because OF absences
duo to motherhood.
The sun., 1913-11-15
T. R. GOES TO LA PLATA.
Colonel Guest Of Governor OF Due Q NJ
Ayres Province,
Special CdbIe Despdfch 10 THs suN

Special Cdbie Despdfch 10 THr SUN,
BuENos AYREs. Nov "A Col. Roose-
Welt went to La Plata. capital Of the
province OF Buenos Ayres, this afternoon
and was the guest at luncheon of the
Governor of the province lie made the
trip in the Presidential car
lie delivered an address before the
Anti-Vice Society OF Buenps Ayres thfs
evening.
The sun., 1913-11-15

Afs PeiNCtto's child was borr on April
last and on April - she received notice
of her suspension. She was tried and
found guilty OF continuous absence from
duty for III. purpose OF bearing n child"
ana WAS dismissed from the service on Oc-
'ober $. Her lawyer said Yesterday that
the action of the court meant that in ad e.
dtion Ia her reinstat ement she will re-
ceive about six months pay which had
be IN Weld up.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Mcintyre
SAID that an appeal will be taken as soon
as possible. but rhat the appeal would
not act as a stay against the rcinstate-
ment OF Mrs. Peixotto.
pr. Ira :. Vile and Chairman Arthur
: Somers OF the high school committee,
"No led the small minority OF the boa rd
"puos"d to the dismissal of mother
teachers. were clGtcd over the decision
Foloving Mrs feiNotto's dismissal the
EOard OF Education asked city SLperin-
tndent Maxwell for a list Of all teachers
VINO had becone mothers since the first
~ the year. Th'r. We're YbCut fifteen.
or these all but two or three resigned
without standing trial BY tNe beard. 1t
i" said that they may Apply for reinstutc.
,rent ii the decision Of the court in Mrs.
I'elHottos cHs" is affirmed
The sun., 1913-11-15

In Justice Seaburys review OF the case
II appears that iraJorit' OF II, Board
~ Education that investigated Mrs.
PeiA dismissal decided that 1t was
bad policy" for teachers who were about
pupls and tha: the board was tr,.ng to
get rid of married teachers The court
decided that this was ilega, in the ali.
'cnce %. express authority granted ~ tho
Legislature and expressed "A douh. as 20
whether such a law would be cor sti.u-
tional IN the opinion Justice S.,bury
SAYS in rart:
The policy Of our law faVorS ma age
and> the birth Of children and I kuIw VI
no provision Of our statute law or an.
principle of common law which justifics
The inference that a public policy which
concededly sanctions the ernploymeut OF
married women as teachers treats a.
ground of expulsion the act Of "A married
woman in giving birth to a child
whether the Legislature should eXc.Ide
married women from the schools as teach
"rS, assuming that IL has the power to
40 so. IL question upon which there
may h" differences of opinion. but L. is
not the province Of the court to decide
The fact is that the Legislature las
sanctioned the employment OF MARI cd
women as teachers Married women beng
lawfully employed as teachers and -.
'usable for absence caused by 'person.l |
illness. the idea that because the Illness
resulting in absence is caused bv ma
ternity 4 therefore becomes neglect q
duty. as rcpugnant to law and good
morals"
The sun., 1913-11-15

q For sheer. downright value, this is
one Of the {reatest silk scarf sales ever
announced by any store. They arc
beauties. and tha, is the only word TO
describe them. Posi,i vcly the richest cx-
amples in scarfdcm, Sample" which
have survived their usefulness With the
maker, and which have been sold 20 US
at an astounding sacrifice. Selection in.
cludcs hobbies. cross stripes and figures.
in the rich, warm colorinSs and the dis
tinctive designs that are reserved for the
afflucnt. Don't miss it. Such sorscous
scarfs at such trihnS cost will not soon
como your way again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
BENSON.

Both churches i'm Benson celebrated
Chidren's day with display of flowers
and we'll rendered program-Dr J. p,
Newton went to Fair Haven Monday to
see the repairs made on his house there.
Monday afternoon as Nelson Kelsey
was at work painting the steps of
the Hotel Benson, he ran out to stop
runaway horse. which Kenneth Walker
was driving, and he was hit by the thill
and knocked down. The Walker boy
jumped and saved himself from serious
lnJury.-Leslie Belden, Leonard Fish, Az
cry b, Brown and Horace King went to
Fair Haven Saturday night to attend n
play. They went in stephen Browns au-
Coates was taken to
the Ticonderoga hospital Saturday suffer
ing with appondicits-Mr David Nc
kenzie Of New York is in the village. a
guest of her sister, Mrs, George Deyette,
DR.. Newton goes to St, Adams and
Swanton next week. At the latter place
ne Will attend the commencement eXcr-
clseS of the Swanton high school and be
present at the graduation of n relative
Jerry NJ. Fowler met with a serious acct
dent saturday afternoon. While crank
ing r, r, Walkers automobile, the crank
flew back ana broke both bones of his
right forearm just above the wrist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mr. and Mrs f.. A. Goodrich returned
from Barre Friday and their daughter,
Estella, who recently underwent an OPP
era ton there, had SO far recovered that
she was able to come home with them
Albert Comstock, who has been spending
q few days at +. A. Goodrichs returned
to Montpelier aturdav.-IIerbert Terrell
returned to New York the first of the
week.-Work has been resumed on the
foundation of the village fire companys
house.-C. A. Goodrich is building a new
carriage house and John King is doing
the work.-The remains of Samuel Dow
We're brought hcrr from Littleton, y. H.
June and the funeral services were
held at the Congregational Church Thurs
day afternoon, the Rev. f. S. Acheuback
otticiattng assisted by the Revs Collins
and Sweet, the latter of whom accom-
panied the friends from Littleton. Mr.
Dow was veteran of the Civil War, hay
ing served in the II Vermont, Co. ID, from
1861 until July, 1863. He spent the earlier
part of his life in Greensboro and went to
Littleton several years ago.-Frank Dufur
is gaining rapidly at the Holden hospital
and will soon be able to return home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
CAMBRIDGE.

3urdette Start spent Sunday az his
home in Bakersfield.--Miss Lillian Ma
bic he's returned to Lynn, Mass, after
visiting her father, r. w. Mable.-
Miss Nellie Smith is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. #. Morgan
Mt Richmond-Mrs. NJ NJ Reynolds Is
spending the week In stowe with
Principal and Mrs r. G. Reynolds
Mrs G. +. Corse received news Tues
day evening of the death of her sis
term law, Mrs. Arthur Myette, at the
Fanny Allen hospital,--Mr and Mrs.
w. A. Beebe We're guests at II. n.
Gray's Tuesday and Mrs Walter
Maurice of New York have been vsi-
tors at Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Labounty's.
B. G. Macoy is attending the Masonic
meetings at Burlington this week
Miss Hattie Hopkins attended Grand
Chapter. .. f.. S, at Burlington We'd
nesday and Thursday.-Mr ami Mrs.
William Patch were called to Morris
VILE Wednesday by the serious illness
of Oscar oQds.-Among those who
attended graduating exercises at Nor
risville were Mr.. and Mrs. C. S Brush,
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith, Miss Win
ME storey, *. Il. Smith, Miss Della
Briggs, Mr. ana Mrs F. j. Butler, DR..
and Mrs. G. II. Newton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
RANDOLPH CENTER.

George h. Pember, aged 70 years, died
Sunday night. He had been in falling
health all winter and had diabetes. He
was born in Randolph and always lived
on the farm whore he vas born.-E. r.
Sumner of Middlebury Is visiting his
brother, George Sumner-N l.. Boyden
and Charles l. Boyden are in Burlington
attending the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont and other Ma
sonic bodes-Dr Locke of Brookfiold
commenced his pastorate at the Congre-
gational Church here Sunday He will
move here as soon as his family is able
to he moved Mrs. Moore's father and
mother and brother OF Orange made her
a visit Monday. They made the journey
by automobile. returning the same day
Ernest Bower of South Royalton visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Bower,
Sunday.-Mrs. Arthur c. Wells has been
Ill for some time with nervous prostration
and indigestion. DR.. Wells of Bakers
field, Mr.. Wells's brother, came Saturday
and stayed over Sunday. Her condition is
improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
EDEN.

Mrs. Lamphere is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Powoll.-Mrs. Charlotte Matilda Hill
celebrated her Goth birthday June O. She
is in good health, but is very lame
Mrs. f. J. Davis is greatly improved in
health-Mrs. King of Plymouth, n. H..
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Onias White
more.-Hcnry Darling of Marshheld and
Mrs. Julia Blake are at their cottage at
Lake Eden.-Edith Mudgett and Bernice
Whttemore of Johnson spent Sunday in
town.-Mr and Mrs. Clarence Whittemore
of Barton are visiting his parents.--W,
L. Bennett has been making extensive re-
pairs on the Laura Shattuck house at the
Mils.-Earl Welsh of Hardwick is sur
VeyinC the State road. commencing at the
bridge above the Mills. \. +. Sargent is
to do the work.--H w. Emery has sold
piece of land to O. Whittemore, "A
large collection of people from out of
town attended the Dorcas reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
.JEFFERSONVILLE.

Under the auspices of the Crescendo
club there will be a dramatic entertain
ment at the town hall ON the evening Of
June 10 for the benefit of the free IL
brary, "Trss, or Beyond the Rockies"
by the graduating class of Peoples
academy Worthwhile, under the direction
of Mrs Ila Niles Jackson.-Miss Cora
Page of Essex. who spent several days
here, went to Morrisville Monday.-Mrs.
Badger of ST. Johnsbury is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. II. w. Swift,-Miss Chloe
Powell expects soon to go to Silver Bay,
n. y. where she has employment for
the SUMMERTIME Rev. II, f.. Harmed at
tended the Lamoille county conference
in North Hyde Park Wednesday.-Mr.
and Mrs II. w. Varnum, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weston of Burling-
ton, are taking an automobile trip through
northern Vermont.-Mrs William Flynn
has gone to spend several days in Rut-
land.-Mr and Mrs Ira Morse have TAX
en- an automobile trip to Saxtons River.
Mrs. Marion Griswold has gone to
spend several days in Stowe.-The Jeffer-
sonvlle Cornet band is to give an open
air concert Saturday evening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WESTFIELD.

For the first time in many years there
was no religious services I'm town Sunday
owing to the strict quarantine arrange
ments concerning the one case of small
poX in town. There is no probability of
contagion from that one, but IT is feared
there might be people here from out Of
town, North Troy having several new
cases.-Ii. D. Miller and Miss Miller went
to bakersfield the first of the week for
short stay.-Mss RUBY Bell of Fitchburg'
Mass, came Sunday for a short stay
Mrs. David Hitchcock and brother Fred
Wilcox came Sunday from St Johns
bury, where they have bought n pleasant
home to visit friends and get their goods,
which they left here while In California
for the winter.-Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Nigeneault of Newport spent the week
end with their father. Joseph Goddard
Mrs. ID. c, Woodworth and son. yelling
ton went to St Johnsbury Friday for
short stay.-Miss Chella Miller spent last
week at Derby attending the commence
ment at the academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WOLCOTT.

Amos Whiting is visiting his daughter
in Boston.E. Houghton's child is i'll
with the measles.-R. Dickinson of Ash
land Mass, who has been in town for
few days on business, left Monday
for Point Levi, Can,-Arthur Bishop, who
has been employed at the hotel, has
gone to Boston,-W o. Davis's children,
who have been Ill with the measles, are
gaininE.-Lillis LuZada and mother, who
have been I'll with the measles, are able
to be out.-George Freeman's little girl.
who has been seriously i'll with the
measles, is gaining,-Mrs, S. G. Whitamore
who has been i'll, is gaining.-The Rev.
Mr. Emery was in Essex Tuesday on
busness.-'rhe Misses Sullaway. who
have been attending school at Lancas-
ter, Mass. returned home Tuesday
for the summer Vacatlon.-There will be
an all days meeting at the Mission
Church Tuesday, the 18th. 1t is expect
ed the Rev. A. n. Austin of Water
Vile will speak in the evening, and the
Rev. c. S. Ranney of Johnson in the
Afternoon William Heath Is to run the
dynamo at the electric station nights
in place of George White, who has held
the position for seven years. He Is to be
placed on the retired list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

appendicitis and Is as comfortable as
could be expected.-E W. Farman was In
Montreal Monday.-Mrs. Mary King oil
Plymouth, N. H., Is visiting her SON. Il.
s. Coolbeth. Alexander Maynard spent
the Weekend in West Burke.-D. ". cur
It's of Holyoke Mass, is visiting In town
The Rev. Father bavlgne spent a few
days last week in Montreal, returning
Thursday with his sister, who has been
in the Royal Victoria hospital for treat
ment.-Mlss Edna Bowen of Newport
Center went Monday to the Royal Vic
toria hospital for treatment She has
been engaged in teaching the school In
the north district. Mrs. Alma Clark Will
finish the term.-Dr. q. II. Newton and
son Of Cambridge visited Or Newton $
father. II. II. Newton. Thursday. -Erma
Curtis has returned from Missouri, where
she spent a year with her aunt. Mrs f..
Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
Johnson.

lthamer Sweet while cutting logs in the
woods Thursday cut n bad cash IN MS
foot .--Prof A. W. stone gave reception
to the senior class in the high school Fri
day night at his residences. "A. Gris-
void has gone to Fitchburg, Mass, TO
move a large dwelling house-lhttIe
Margaret Barrows spent Sunday In Nor
risvile-Mr. and Mrs y. N. Nicholson OF
burlington spent last week with c. H..
Stearns and family-Edward whites
daughter and husband, David Tulip, are
visiting him hcre.-Mr and Mrs. G. H.
Bishop went to HardwcK by automobile
Sunday.-Grass has improved much dur
ing the week.-Mrs.. A. J. Gould is able to
ride out occasionally
\ very pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Joseph and Hattie Webb June
II. when their daughter, Rubie, and Will
mer Whltcomb were married by the Rev.
James H. Wills Of Waterville. The bride
wore a dainty blue silk, trimmed with
silver braid. The best man was Eugene
Byrne. and Una Whitcomb was the
bridesmaid. After refreshments had been
served the happy pair left by automobile
for st Adams and other points. In two
weeks they will be at home with the
brides family hero when a reception will
l, piye-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
DERBY.

At the graduating exercises of Derby
academy last week Wednesday, Prof Guy
Potter Benton Of Burlington gave the adj
dress TO the Is graduates.-M and Mrs
uating exercises of the academy last
week, guests of the Rev and Mrs. Cor
don.-The family of y. A Silver Jr., has
returned to Derby for the summer-Mrs.
Mary Bates has returned to Derby from
New York for the summer.-The Rev.
Gordon gave the address to the odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs at a union service in
the Congregational Church Sunday. The
Baptist association meets at Derby next
week, commencing Monday evening con-
Thinning Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

field, who has been in the barber shop
OF M w. Campbell for the last six
years, has accepted a position In Wind
sor In the same business. lie VIII also
play In the orchestra there. Mr.. Chatfield
mas been member Of Music hall or
chestra for years Mr. Chatfield will
move his family there as soon as suitable
quarters are found He goes Monday to
assume his duties-Mrs John Morrill, of
runbridge arrived Wednesday to be pres
ent at the graduation Of the class In the
grammar school, Of which her daughter
Is member-S. A. Smith, who is pass
ing few weeks in Burlington, was in
town Wednesday, cottage has
been purchased by Mr. Billings of Waits
field. Mrs Lamson, the past owner, with
her daughter will arrive here next week
to get the house in readiness to give
possession. Mrs Joseph Hamilton, who
has been in Woodstock for 10 days with
her daughter Mrs Harold Perkins, and
son, Pliny Hamilton, returned Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs John Lamson have moved
from the house Of Mrs Carrie Tewksbury
to the home of Mrs. j. ~. Lamson where
they Will remain till a suitable house
can be found.-A reception was given
the graduating class at the home of Prin.
and Mrs F.. G. Ham Tuesday night
Mrs. l.. A. Gibbs of white River juno
ton arrived Tuesday to join her sister,
Mrs Fred Terry, at the home of Mrs.
George Hutchinson.-The funeral of
George Pember was held at Randolph
Center "Wednesday afternoon and sew
eral from here were present.-Mrs. Nettie
Rix, who has been confined to the bed
by illness. is nov able to be up.-Miss
Annie Wood has finished a successful
term OF school at Mortified and is now
at home for the yacation.-Mrs. Minnie
Miller, who has been in Waterbury,
Conn, for a month, returned to w. II.
Gladding's SUNDAY night.-Miss Ruby
Miller student I'm the Boston Univer-
sity, arrived Monday night for visit
of few days with her mother, Mrs
Minnie Miller
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WATERBURY CENTER.

DR.. E. j. Foster and l. w. Wrisley
are among those who attended the state
q. A. r. cncampment in Rutland
Charles T.. Booth of Montpelier was a
business visitor in this place Tuesday
Mrs H. a. Marshall. who has been in the
Fanny Allen hospital for treatment, re-
turned home Sunday.-Archie B. Dow OF
Montpelier spent sunday with his mother
Mrs r. b DOWN.. and Mrs F. Y.
Hadley went TO stowe and Morrisville
Monday to visit several weeks.-Mrs.
Sarah Robinson and daughter, Della
went to Stowe Sunday. They will attend
the graduating exercises at the high
school and visit relatives.-Mrs Clapp
and granddaughter of Roberts Wis, and
Mrs Glasspool of ST. Paul, MINI, are at
Mrs L. r. Fosters for the summer. Mrs.
Clam IL sister Of DR.. Foster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. f. w. Darrah spent the week with
her daughter in Burlington.-Albert
Thomas was taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital, Winoosk, last week for treat
ment.-Miss Salle Chlds has moved in
with Mrs. Julia Mcfarland on Main
street.-Mrs. Edwinna Barnes of Bur-
lington Is spending the week with her
aunt. Mrs Laura Jane Cheney.-Mrs,
Lizzie Hoelling of New York State, and
Mrs. Lee Whittemore of Jericho, spent
the week in town.. w. Page of Burling-
ton is in town for few days.-A good
many from this place attended the COM
mencement exercises at Bakersfield this
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
HYDE PARK.

\ large granite monument from the
Hardwick quarries is being placed on
Senator Pages lot in the village ceme-
tery.--Leo Allen of Rochester, ~ Y, is
In town for a few days.-The annual
meeting of the LamOille Central Acad-
eihy Alumni association was held Thurs
day evening, James Fletcher was elected
president, Thomas Finnegan, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Isadore Thorp, treasurer, and
Miss Martha Tyndall secretary The
banquet was one of SaVerys best and
ia sat down. after which there was
dancing until late Observation-Disclosures
exercises took place Friday, Glass
day exercises were held ON the campus
in the afternoon and In the evening the
exercises were in the opera house, The
principal feature was an address by
President Benton of the University of
Vermont. There was a large attendance.
r p. Hin is visiting his son In Wor-
aasIsr. Mass.-Mrs. Il c. Mpnson died