davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

II was senator tusimiro Barcln
who first suggested to the people Of
Aguilar that they make an effort to
secure Il division of the county. Cas-
intro Barcla four years ago Went to
Aguilar and held u conference with
prominent business men and sug-
ycstcd to them that a new county he
created. stating to the AEuilar citi-
zcn's that they were entitled to a
county OF their own. At that tim.
Barcla promised to do all iu his
power to aid them In the movement.
This statement was made In Trinidad
yesterday by Joshua MusgrnYc, .
well known resident of Aguilar who
declared that he was present at that
first conference.
During the campaign of four years
ago the Republican candidates. with
the exception of Representative W.
W. Boyle. declared to the people Of
Aguilar they were in favor Of county
division After they We're elected
they denied making such pron,iscs.
Boyle said then. as he has said since,
that he was opposed to division. II
has developed that the suggestion
was made by Senator Barela and the
promise made by Republican candi-
dates four years ago were but tricks
to get the votes of the Aguilar dis
trict.
"up to that time the people Of
Asuilar bad never thought of Coun-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

CONTINUED on Page SIX
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

Mexico CITY, Mex, March Ma
ior card.nps. who was IN charge OF
the escort OF francisco Mld.ro and
Josephine SuarnZ ON the day they
wcr" killed. was today promoted from
'hc rural guard to the same rank In
the regular army.
4 general INCLINATION To recognize
General Hucrta's administration Is
being manifested by th" rebels III all
Larts OF the republic. Nearly all th"
rebel I.ndsr hay" row fallen in lin"
sFEiu. either tina, their men b. In
cofporn,cd In the regular army or
mustered out.
Mauy of til. rebels. however. dis
rlav scnsitivonr.s in regard TO the
amnesty bill to he discussed by til"
chamber tomorrow. which they say
wronpfuliy implies thcicr defeat.
Humors Of plots and OF conspirac-
les ARE frequent in the capital. where
everybody continues to suspect his
H.lghbOr. Secret scrvic. men keep
constant watch over the most pronil-
rrnt suspects,
\ fore. OF rebels has occupied Eca-
piNtin. Ntor,los. TIL. war department
TO-DAY announced It's Intention OF dis
patching a military expedition into
III" southern rc'sl zone.
New -i.iiicnncc has been added Ia
the northern insurreciion under Gov
-rnor carranxa Of Coahuila by dis
cov.ry Of ron" Adh,r"nts Of Cnrfanla
fnr To- the ~cs, In Iacai.cas, ~h"r"
they hpv" burned railway bridges.
! carranza Is preparing to "sacua'c
Saiiilio and n government force IA
cypcci-d to rcplnc" him lat. today!
General BENJAMIN Argumndo. "a
rebel comma ndcr. today placed his
men at til. DISPOSAL OF the new ah-
niini.trat ion. i'is headquarters ar"
near TuTrcon. Argunicdo ,clcgrnnh-
. ,d also ilIa; one Of his li"ut"nHnts
on SUNDAY defeated tn" rebel chIcf
jaurr"Hui In northern Aguns Cniicn-
tcr
General chcchc Camuos. another
rebel with u considerable force II ut
Come. Paiacio. another suburb of
Turrcon.
AZ tn. government has not r"cciN-
ed satisfactory adviccs from Gos.r-
nor Maytorrna ot Sonora the war Of
Jl,, viii cnli on Pascuai Oroa.o :,
proceed against him.
.J,sus Morales e.:.c,l Ia, 'oE'
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
SENATE PASSES
EIGHT HOUR BILL

Denver. March i--Thc senate to-
day passed on third reading tue
Bcil"Hiicli eight hour law.
II rcpcals the socaiicd fake eight
hour law adopted by the voters nt
tn" November election and re-cnucts
the eight hour law tha, was repeal
ed by the fake" law. although both
were approved by the voters,
The bill carries the swing
clause which the stat. supreme
court held would prevent tho mea-
sur. being referred to the voters.
aud as an additional prccautiou con
;aina the emergency clause" which
will make II cff.ctiv. at once instead
of ninety days hence.
Til" house took MP consideration
of the l..ftwich resolution providing
for final adjournment March 81.
After lengthy discussion action there
on was put over to March 90. lIy n
vote of 30 TO 2s action on the bill
creating Ammons county was put
over to tomorrow.
The house passed on third read
Ing the bill governing the practic.
OF mcdiciu..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
62ND CONGRESS
ENDS IN 4
RUSH

Washington March l.-Thc senate
today finally agreed to the confer
cucc report on the general deficiency
bill thus disopsing Of that measure.
The tndiur appropriation then re-
maincd the only measure to be dis
posed OF, but Senator Full declincd
TO allow the senate to accept the con-
ference report.
The house later also agreed to the
conference reoprt on the scnral d.
ficicncy bill. leaving the Indian bill
the only measure not finally dispos-
ed OF by the house.
President Tart today signed the
bill creating department of labor
with . cabinet oprtfolio. President
Wilson nomination for the position
will be William B. Wilson. now a
retiring representative In congress
from Pennsylvania. {.
President Taft today vetoed the
sundry civil appropriation bill car
rying 100000 because OF its
provision which prohibited the de-
Durtment OF Justice from using It's
antitrust appropriation in prosecu-
tiou of labor unions and farmers Or
Sanizations.
The house at once repassed the
sundry civil appropriation bill over
President Tafts veto by Il vote of
go to 80. Senate leaders did not
believe an attempt would be made to
lcpass the bill in the upper body.
The house. after ropasing the
sundry civil appropriation bill over
President Taft's veto adjourned sine
die atli 1904. The senate was then
stll In session and just before the
house adjourned, Speaker Clark cali
cd former SPEAKER Cannon to the
chair and an affecting scene of fare
we'll took place.
Speaker Clark told the house that
he violated no condolences in saying:
7 could have been sworn In vice
president of the United States II
had wanted to be but I preferred to
stay with you"
Speaker Clark and Mr.. Cannon re.
Ccivcd un ovation on the adjournment
OF the house.
An nttcmtp to rcpuss the sundry
civil bill over President Taft's veto
was abandoned In the senate after |,
had been accomplished in the house
Tho senate adjourned ut 1895.
Inasmuch ms the senate and house
adjourned without agreeieng to tho
conference report on the Indian ap.
preparation bill, that measure fail.
cd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
1HAI1nW-1pF15e

There has been a chang, OF govern
ncGt. 7, began iwusyour. ago. when
the House Of Representative became
Democratic by decisive majority.
II has now been completed Til. Sem
ate about to assemble viii algo b.
Democratic. The offices of Prcsidcn,
and vicc.Prcsidcni have been put IN
to the hands Of Democrats. What
does the chang. mean: Tha, is the
question tha, Is uppcrmost In our
minds today. That is the question |
am going to try to answer. in order.
/. may. to interpret the occasion.
II means much more than tn.
mere success OF i party. The success!
Of party means little cNccp, when
the nation j. using that party for q
large and definite purpose. No one
can mistake the purpose for which
| the nation now seeks to use the
Democratic party. 1t seeks to Use
Il to interpret u change In Its own
plans aud point OF view. Some old
things with which ". had crown ia
miliar. and which had begun to creep
into the very habit OF our thought
and of our lives. hav" altered their
aspect as We have luttcrly looked
lcri,ically upon them. with fresh.
awakened eyes: have dropped their
DISCUSSES and shown themselves alien
and sinister. Some new things, as
We look frankly upon them. willing
to comprehend their real character.
have come to assume the aspect Of
things long believed In and familiar.
stuff of our own convictions. We
have been refreshed by new insight
into our own life.
We see that in many things that
life is very great. II is incomparably
great in its materla! aspects. in its
body of wealth. In the diversity and
sweep of its energy. In the industries
which have been conceived and built
lup by the genius OF individual mon
! and the limitlcss enterprise of groups
OF men. I, Is great. also. very great.
| in its moral force, Nowhere else in
the world have noble men and women II
exhibit in more striking forms the
| beauty and the energy of sympathy
and helpfulncss and counsel in their
efforts to rcctify wrong. alleviate suf-
| fcrinS. and set the weak in the way
,of strength and hope. We have
built mp, moreover. great system of
government. which has stood through
a long age as in many respects "A mod
cl for those who seek to set liberty
upon foundations that will endure
against storm and accident. Our life
contains every great thing. and con-
tains It in rich abundance.
| But tho evil has come with the
good. and much fine gold bras been
corrodcd. with riches has come in
excusablc waste. We have snuan-
dered great part of what we might
have used, and have not stopped to
conserve the exceeding bounty of nat
urc. without which our genius for
enterprise would have been worth.
less aud impotent. scorninS to be
careful. slamefully prodigal rs vel
as admirably efficient. We have beer
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
REBELS FALLING INTO
LINE UNDER LASH Of O|Az
TACTICS; Sk|RM|SH ON LINE

eyed has arrived at Pueblo 10 "on-
fer with federal authorities concern
ing his surrender.
ex-governor Lara OF the state OF
ilidnigu was brought to til. capital
last night 10 undergo examination oS
TO alleged irregularities while h" was
in office.
Th" Mexican congresses viii meet
tomorrow to discuss tho amnesty hill
Introduced by Provisional President
lIu"rtl
Juan Sanchez AIconn. formerly
prlyHt" secretary Of Franc,Sro Ma
d.ro, has returned 10 public III.
here lie Is continually watched by
secret service men. who received In
formation that h." was connected
with new plot Stared at by con
grossmcn and hissod ut by spectator.
In tn. galleries he walked down thu
aisle of the chamber OF deputies to
his scl"i yesterday. lie has been Ill
~ pu"blH for some time. and his alb
s.noc from tho capital CAV" rise 20
runory that h" had been executed.
His first net on returning to III" cap.
ltal was to occupy his seat Ia iho
chamber as deputy.
Coincidrnt with hEcOnas arrival
In tn" capital. secret scrvlc" men dis
covered iarg" store of arms nnd
gumuniiion In the village Of cuaut-
titan and arrested n number of auu-
pc",cd persons, Som" nr ih"Ec ar"
said they wCr" working under the
direction Of Azsonl.
Manuel iioniila former minister ot
iom"nto protests his innocence uf any
connection with conspiracy against
,h" government. "" has claimed I'm
mInity from nrr"ht and this has been
guaranteed by III. senators, but IL"
hnH been officially advised not to
leave til. federal district
Tn" d.partur" oi the ne nbcrs of
the Mad.ro family from iiayann. for
tho United States has checked tn"
Mexican governments lpan 10 nsls
tn" Cuban government to surrender
them IN alleged conspiratorS.
II II not believed that the United
States government VIII b. asked To
grant their -Stradition.
With Sltiilo one" more held by
,h" government troops the war de-
ijaprimont viii direct campaign
against the rebel governor C,rrnn
t,I. win fresh .hrIh.. f.fOopr hsfn
been moved southward from Mon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
SCENES Of
GREETING MARK INAUGURATION
Of Pres. WOODROW WILSON

Washington. March i.-Woo'
Wilson became President OF the IL. F,
ed States today amid imposing ccrc-
monies and tumultuous scencc OF
popular greeting. Standing at the
historic east front OF the capitol he
took the constitutional oath OF office.
and In his brief inaugural address
made an appeal TO all patriotic men
for council aud It'd.
This Is not a day OF triumph" h.
declared. 1t Is n dag OF dcdicati tion.
Hero muster not the forces Of party.
but the forces oi humanity. Men =,
hearts walt upon us: mems lives
hang In the balance: men, hopes call
upon Us to say what We will do. Who
shall live up To the great trust" Who
darcs fail To try' | summon all hon
est men. all patriotic. all forward
looking men to my sides God hciping
me will not fall them. II they will
but counsel and sustain me-
burst OF cheers greeted the pres
idchts declaration our work IL u
work OF restoration" and II swclicd
into cheers and hats were thrown
Into the air when he said.
a tariff which cuts off from our
proper nprt IN the commerce OF the
world cuts off all the JUS, princi-
plcs Of taxation and makes the gov
"rnmcn; facilc Instrument In the
hands Of private interests
From time to time ar the prcsi-
dent spoke the sun pcckcd from bc-
hind the clouds and shed u feeble
HIGHT on til scene.
moment later the crowd voiced
Its appruvals by cheers a' his dccla.
ration that Justice and on,y justice
shall always be our motto
A storm OF cheers greeted the
ending OF his speech nj 1t" y. IN.
william J. Nrayan WAS the first to
shake hands with the president. lie
then shook hands with Mr.. Taft.
The party prepared then TO head the
procession back TO the White House
and this tine President " iIsou rat
on tho right hand side OF the car
riaEc. The procession to the White
House started nt 1855 y. N.
Vice President Marshall had beet,
inaug,Iratcd In tho senate chamber
Sniy shortly before and at the con
ln>I2x Il. E.,..Ii.r: Wilson's ivan :
urai address the party hurried back
10 tho White House, ahead of the In
auEurai procession. where Mr.. Taft
sud goodbye to President Wilson
aud prepared to leave at once for
Augusta. Ga. President Wilson
shortly aftcrwari took his place to
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
PADCETT QUITS
The ADVERTISER

Unwilling to blromc a mere tool
in the hands Of d political gang
whose Interests he served. j. NJ.
Padgett for tn" UIst few months
manager OF the Advertiser has resig-
ned his position. laaving the charge
of the paper TO T.. j. Mullis. formerly
assistant manage The resignation
of Mr.. Padgott H. due to the fact that
he was dissatisiiH1 with his sur
roundings. An experienced newspap-
er man, when he ramc here he was
promised divers md sundry things
in the making OF , newspaper and as
time wore on he lnund that thes"
things would U'' matcrializ". De
moralization set IN and being con-
stuntIy harasgrd ny tho political
bosses who sought to use him for
their own ends. b" handed i'll his res
ignation. The recent reversion to the
old mud-shnging policy and Mr..
Padgctt's lack OF 81 mpatby with such
tactics is understood to be the immc-
diats cause of hts resignation.
In the short time that Mr.. Padgett
has been MANAGE of the morning
paper he has Instituted u number OF
improvements. SoUn after taking
hold he discovered to his own sat
isfaction that ih" kept newspaper
was no place for 70 man with pro-
grcssivc ideas lu resiening he has
not announced wIat his future plans
are bu. he will probably return tc
Denver. He ha. under consideration
offers in the northern part of tho
state.
| Z. i. Welsh 'urmcriy advertising
representative hats been given tho
! post of managing editor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

tContinued on page two.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

Only u housekeeper who is an ad
reader can possibly be- competent
TO BUY for the household. HOW
TO BUY is the basis Of good home
making.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

tContiuusd on PAGE tvoD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08

Arthur Liberty, former resident, is
in town for few days.
John Alexander has returned to Mont
pelier after two weeks in town.
William Waugh and Ezra Turner have
gone to New York for 10 days.
Miss Ada Smith is home from Proctor
on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Warner and
daughter of Albany, N. Y, are in town.
Herbert Sheltus, deliveryman at the
Marshall store, is enjoying a week s
vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Bold have gone
to Buffalo, N. Y, and Cleveland, o.,
for two weeks.
Thomas Stapleton, who has been
visiting at the home of M. A. Haher for
10 days, has returned to Englewood,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Fits and niece
from Ohio have returned from Long
Point.
The library will be closed on Satur-
day, August 16, the anniversary of the
Battle of Bennington.
Mrs. E. j. Carpenter and daughter,
Wilma, and Mrs. W. Stoddard of
Mineville, N. Y, were recent guests of
Mrs. John Lowell.
Miss Jessica Lowell is visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Carpenter in Bridport.
Misses Ruth and Hazel Delphia have
returned from Lincoln.
Miss Francis Kelly of Proctor is visit
ing at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Jane Kelly.
Miss Alice Wilcox is visiting her
cousin, Ruth Sherbino, in Bridport.
Lawrence Cole has gone to Brandon,
where he will visit relatives for week.
Joseph German of Granville, N. Y,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marseilles have
returned from Burlington after visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. James McNula and three child
rem have returned home after spending
two weeks with her parents in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Maxfeld of
Starksboro were visitors at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. William Fits, on
the 9th.
The Rutland railroad will run an ex-
cursion to Ausabe Chasm via Burling-
ton and steamer on Thursday, August
IA. The special train will leave Middle
bury at 1905 a. m. connecting at Bur-
lington with steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and Miss Mary
Reilly of Center Rutland, Miss May
McCue of Chicago and Miss B. McCue
of Rutland were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James McCue on Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08

For Sale-A flock of fifty high grade Shropshire
Sheep. Enquire of +. H. harrington, Brandon,
Vermont. Sta
Green corn plums. pears. caulihower new cab
bage and other fruit and vegetables daily at
Gorham's.
Wanted at Addison House, man to build fires
and back yard work. Good wages, steady en-
ployment for a good man. 19tf
When in town go to Taylor's for lunch or
square meal. Open day and night. Better pre-
pared than ever to serve you.
Wanted-Two experienced mattresses at The
Addison. Good wages and steady employ
ment. 2Otf
FOR SALE-A John Deere hay loader and an
Osborne side-delivery rake in good condition
Apply to D. H. McHugh. 25tf
For SALE-1 pair heavy draught horses, weight
2400. Price. $500. w. L. Stowe, Salisbury, VT
Phone IL. 26tf
WANTED-A young man for clerk in a hard
ware store. A. Calhoun & Son, 81 Main street.
Middlebury. VT 32tf
Bread and pastry-A full line of Taylor's fresh
home made on hand at all times. Free delivery at
Gorham's store of everything good to eat.
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. w. Dickens. 25tf
LosT-A small pocket book containing sum of
money, between Storms & Ray store and old
Catholic church. Leave at Register office for
reward. 32t1p
WANTED-Girl or tmiddle-aged woman pre-
ferred) for house work in family of adults. Good
home with wages. Mrs. Chas. r. Blye. Ticon-
deroga. NJ Y. Box BAL. 32t2p
Good line of summer lap busters, summer stable
blankets, green wagon mats and driving gloves.
First-class hand made harness in stock. All kinds
of repairing H. d. Archer. Middlebury,
Vermont. 20m3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08
Business l1ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones
Mileage Books at Marshalls.
Grapes in baskets at Calvi's.
Jelly Tumbers at Sheldon's.
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich
Good Bartlett Pears at Calvi's
Good peaches and plums at Calvi's
Poultry wanted at Gorham's market.
so lbs of lard at l3c a h. Gorham & Son.
Water Sets in the pure crystal at Sheldon's.
Good watermeons and Catalogues at Cavis.
Wanted-Girls in dish room. The Addison. 2ltf
Girl wanted at the Sargent House. 29tf
WANTED-Two bell boys at the Addison. 3ltf
Delicate cans of Chef Salmon, 10 and II cents
per can, u sizes) at Gorhams.
FOR SALE-Lunch tent lOxl6 and gasolene
stove. w. F. Church, Middlebury. r. d. 2. 32tSp
LosT-A pair of SURGEON glasses in case
Finder leave at Register office for reward. 32tl
For SALE-Another carload of red cedar
shingles at reasonable prices A. n. Brown.
soft
August Clearance Sales of Millinery. Mrs
Brough.
Rooms to rent for school girls, Is Washington
street. 29tf
Try Angelus Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce
n. j. Boudreau.
Rooms to rent-Apply to Henry Dumas, II
College street. 30t4
Millinery at reduced prices. Miss Bruya Dyer
Block.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter Office.
Initial correspondence cards 25c box at W. H.
Sheldons.
When in want of good groceries call Gorham S
grocery. old stand telephone 1868.
Large up-to-date furnished cottage for rent at
Lake Dunmore. w, l.. Forbes. 26tf
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister Office
Trimmed and untrimmed hats at half price.
Gee Sisters.
Souvenir Plates to remember your Summer Ses-
sion at Middebury. Shedon's.
Boarders and roomers wanted. Mrs. Edna
Grosvenor. 56 No. Pleasant Street. 3Ot4p
When in want of good meats call Gorham'
market, opposite postofiice, telephone 1862.
Portland cement for sale. Inquire of Joseph W.
Calhoun under postofiice. lift
WANTED-Th Addison. Woman in laundry to
doroning. Good wages. steady employment.
Get your orders in early for vacuum cleaner.
F. C. Warren. Main street. l5tf
Fresh home made bread, pies, doughnuts and
rolls every day at Taylors Home Bakery
The latest ideas in printing, new type faces ard
expert workmanship at Register Office.
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-08
MIDOLEBURY LOCALS.

Miss Dorothy Barton is spending a
few days in Vergennes with her grand
mother
Miss Maude and James Oney, who
have been visiting in Rutland, were
called home Sunday by the death of
their brother.
Mrs. H. Goff and her friend, Mrs. G.
Noetling of East Hampton, Conn, are
visiting Mrs. COTS brother, H. A.
Peck of Elm street
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland and family
are spending the month of August in
Ellsworth, Me.
Mrs. Augustus Wisel and children of
Bennington n. H., are visiting her
mother, Mrs John Halnon, on Court
street
A. d. Barter has returned from Brat
tleboro, where he attended the meeting
of the State Optometry association
which was held this week.
Word has been received announcing
the safe arrival of Miss Susan E. Arch
ibald at Mudlavin, Kramer, Ind, where
she expects to remain during the month
of August.
Miss Alice |. Twitchell, who has been
on trip with friends through England,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and
France, is expected to arrive in New
York city about Sept LIST.
The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the local post Office: Miss
NJ w. Atkinson, English Rose, A. S.
Kimball (2), w. H. Palmer, E. B.
Smith, A. E. Wheeler
Examinations for teachers certif-
Gates and for high school entrance at
graded school, Mddlebury, Thursday
and Friday, August IA, 10.
Mrs. Joseph W. Lawrence, who has
been here for several days visiting her
aunt, Miss Ellen Sullivan, returned
Wednesday to Cambridge, n. Y, ac-
companied by Miss Helen Coffey.
Humphrey C. Sullivan went Wednes-
day to the Bread Loaf Inn in Ripton,
where he expects to remain several
weeks.
Miss Iris Bullock has returned from
Rutland, where she visited her sister
Mrs. William Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Wilkeson with
their daughters, Mary and Gladyce, ar
rived Wednesday for two weeks.
The water commissioners were OBJ
liged to shut the water off in the village
Wednesday morning for a short time
on account of break on Washington
street.
Russell Duncan has returned from
Camp Abnaki on Lake Champlain where
he has been the past three weeks.
Mrs. Theodore Wells and young son
of New York city are visiting at the
home of John H. Fletcher.
George Shea of Bloomfield, Vt, is
visi ing his mother, Mrs. Esther Shea,
on High street.
MT. anu MIS-. II. y. O0dW ana IdmllV
were visitors at the home of Robert
Easton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, julius O.. Seeley, jr.,
are spending two weeks vacation at
Lake Dunmore. Mr.. Seeley's place as
city carrier is being filled by Ira Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Fortier have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
have taken up their residence on Sey-
mour street.
Miss Belle Smith, who recently under
went an operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, has so far recovered as to be
able to return to her home in this vii
lage.
The Middlebury Electric company is
taking out the arc lights on Weybridge
street and replacing them with mean
descents.
Judge James B. Donoway and County
Clerk Rufus Wainwright are spending
the week in Montreal and other Can
adian points.