davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
Partnership Dissolved.

Notice is here 10y given thai the part
ner-hlp that has existed for many years
betw cen Joseph G Swinington and John
A. Swinington, both of Leicester, Yer
mont, under the firm name and style Of
the Leicester Marble-Llme Company has
been dissolved. The manufacture and
sale of lime will be continued by Joseph
&. Swinington. who assume all Liabilities
of the old firm, and all Indebtedness due
the said rirm should be paid to the said
Joseph G. Swinington.
(Signed) JOSEPH G. SwININGToN.
lSigned) JOHN A. SwININGToN.
December g. 1914
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
Commissioners Notice
Estate of
Geo. Frederick HAYDEN

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the district of Addi-
son Commissioners to receive. examine and ad-
Just the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Geo. Frederick Hayden. late
of Middebury in said district. deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for the
purpose aforesaid at the Probate Office
in said town of Middehury in said district.
on the 18th day of December and 2lst day of
May next, from one O'Clock p. m, until four
o'clock p. m, on each of said days and that six
months from the 2sth day of November. A. ID. 1914,
is the time limited by SAID court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Middlebury. this 2sth day of November.
A. ID. 1914.
John f; Weeks (comm;ssionars
Phelps N SWEET commissioners
Z. G. Piper. Administrator 49
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
Church Notes.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roy E. Whittemore, pastor,

Morning worship at 10:45 with sermon
by the pastor. Subjrct, The Mind Of
Jesus The Bible school meets at the
usual hour. All men Interested in
forming mems organized Bible class
are il vited to meet the pastor at thu
session of the school. Young Peoples
meeting at $50. The subject, Gems
from my Reading" Prov. 2;l-l2 Ev'
erybody welcome Evening preaching
servic. at 1880 with sermon, Copper.
tunities Where You Are" Mid week
services on Thursday evening at 7 80
ting for Service"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
Car Bottom Side up

An E. M. f. touring car owned by L..
d. Bettinser of Shelburne, in which he,
Fred Roberts and Elmer Webster were
returning to that village turned bottom
side up on the Shelburne road near the
Cove place shortly before six O'Clock
Saturday evening. The three men were
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold, Rector.

Rev. John Evans Bold, KectOr.
Rectory No. 1l9 Main street.
7:30, Hoy Communion end, 4th and
5th).
l045, Morning Prayer. Holy Com
muninn list and 3rd).
1000, Sunday school.
1880, Evening prayer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
M1DDkEBURY REGISTER
Terms strictly in Advance.

Termb Str1CtIy III AUNHHUcs
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT ------ 81 .O0
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT $1,000. 80
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT -- 40
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, 90 81 Or
ONE YEAR Outside of U. S.. $3.50 l.50
The Register w i'll be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, D. G..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

Morning worship at 1915. Bible School
at noon Epworth League at 6:45. Even
service at Z 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11

1t was said late last evening at tn
Mary Fletcher hospital that Mr.
Paker's condition was serious.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev. A. A. Lancaster. Pastor.
Morning worship, 10 As. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject. If Christ WinsT
Bible school at noon. Glasses for all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-11
aRBORINE ROOF COAT ING

applied to your ROOF now will save you
the cost of new one later; because 1t viii
extend its term of usefulnes many ears.
STRONG HARDWARE co.
Burlington. Vermont
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
SANDIEGOHREEEtbSRAANND s ANND
CLEAN MILK ECONOMICAL
EVEN AT A HIGH PRICE

Washington, d. c., Aug. 21.-There
has been in the past much indifference, ,
On the part Of consumers with respect
to the cleanliness of milk; too many
Of them desire to buy milk at low
price and Go not give any considera-
ton TO quality. Dirty milk may prove
expensive as a gift, while clean milk
may be economical even at high
price; the cheapest article is often the
most expensive. A higher price fo-
clean milk may be cheap insurance
against some form of sickness.
In 9 recent Farmers Bulletin (No.
602), the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has outlined the main factors
that should go to favor the produc-
ton of clean, safe milk. These in
clude clean, healthy cows kept in
light, well-ventilated stables that may
be easily cleaned; a wcll-drained
tarnyard; thoroughly sterilized uten-
sils, and healthy mixers that milk
with cry hands; small-top milking
pail; separate house for handling
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
WIRELESS in THE
EUROPEAN WAR
(By a Military Expert.)

In wars of the nineteenth century
an army spent much time in attempt
ing to cut an enemy's telegraph and
telephone wires, To break the trans
missior of dispatches today i prac-
ticallv impossible, thanks to Mr.. Mar
conf tnd his co-inventors.
Do you realize that the two allies
against Germany and Austro-H Hungary.
Franco and Russia, are probably in
constant touch every hour, indeed
every minute, of the day and night?
They can talk right over Germany,
Moscow and Paris can cooperate per-
fectly. Probably General Joffre and
Grand Duke Nicholaievitch know each
Of them what the others forces are
doing from hour to hour.
An incident of the Balkan Wa
shows the remarkable possibilities of
Isxireless.. The u.hios hottled M Adri-
anople, holding all roads to Constan-
tinople But in the city was 11s k.
w. M4rconi wireless telegraph station
of the portable type. At no time did
the station fail, and in the course of
the s:oge, more than 100000 words
were transmitted to headquarters
without a hitch.
The allies attempted to stifie the
station by placing wireless outfits to
the east and west of Adrianople, but
their attempt to "jam" the Turkish
signals was in vain.
The usefulness of wireless was also
shown in the recall of certain ships at
sea ct the outbreak of the present
war One ship was brought back af-
ter she had proceeded within two days
journey of Europe, and thus was saved
from the enemy.
Many small crafts have been seized,
becansc they were at sea at the out
break of histilities and had no wire
less. The effect of this experience will
undoubtedly be the cause of wide
use IF air communications, as kind
of assurance against capture by Il
hostile warship.
Austria-Hungary has four import
ant government wireless stations; Ger
many, seventeen; France, eighteen;
Russia, twenty-eight, and Great Brit
ain, sixty-eight.
Many means are now used for in
surine the privacy of wireless dis
patch. The Marconi stations are de-
signed to obtain this result by chang
ing TIE wave length of the transmit
ter ~ frequent intervals.
This change can be made in frac-
ton cf a second. The operator can
shift lis "tune" after every three or
four words if he considers it neces-
sary. Just before the shift he sends
6 code letter indicating to which wave
length he is about to change. The
operator at the station receiving makes
the necessary readjustments to follow
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22

The photograph above is the first
to be received in the United States of
the mobilization of the Belgian troops
at Namur to resist the invasion of
the German army. Below is shown
view Of the city of Namur across
the River Meuse. How the Belgians
defended the city of Liege and how
they are still holding the Liege forts
is now known and applauded through
out the civilized world. The defence
of Namur will prove ever more stub
born than that of Liege. At Namur
the Belgians will be reinforced by the
French and the English, and it is
doubtful if the German army of the
Meuse, which had planned pushing on
to France in the shortest possible
space of time, will ever get beyond
Namur. lsss
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
Wanted: Hay or Grais

in exchange for Ell Centre vacant
lots. J. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. e
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22

him without difficulty. 1t is believed
that this system, properly carried out,
is eayesdrooper-proof.
Eiffel Tower station, which France
depends upon for communication with
Russia, has the advantage that inter-
ference is practically impossible, ow-
ing 20 the peculiar sound of the sig
nal emitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22

the milk; an abundant supply of pure
water. The temperature at which the
milk is kept is also an important fea-
ture, as bacteria multiply very rapid
| ly when the temperature is above so
degrees F. The milk should be cooled
Immediately after milking, to so de-
grees F., or lower, and stored, until
delivered, at low temperature.
An increasing demand for good,
clean milk among consumers is a
gratifying indication that there is a
more general realization of the i'm
portance of this item. This demand
has resulted il more stringent regu-
lations concerning the sanitary con-
Gitions associated with the milk sup
ply. Compliance with these sanitary
rules requires additional care, atten-
ton, and extra expense on the part
of the producer Of the milk, and while
this expense may not be large, it i,
only tair that the consumer should
Fay lis share of the cost of improv-
ing the quality of the milk. The con-
sumner can not expect to purchase 4
Eclean, safe milk at the same price as
Ia dirty milk which endangers the
health of his family.
A more serious consideration is the
marked increase in the cost Of pro-
duction which has resulted in recent
years from feed and labor problems.
This increase is in keeping with the
increase in the cost of almost every
commodity, and the consumer must
expect to pay his portion of any legit-
innate increase in the cost of produc-
ton occasioned by these conditions.
On the other hand there is need
of more attention to better manage
ment en- the average farm devoted to
the production of milk. The amount
of milk produced per cow is frequent
| ly so low as to reflect seriously upon
the business ability of the owner. A
produced who makes no systematic
effor- to lower the cost of produc-
tion by increasing the average
production Of milk per cow is entitled
to little sympathy if he finds the busi-
ness Improbable. The profits yielded
by good COW often go to offset loss
es caused by poor cows in the same
stable. The keeping of records OF
production of each individual in the
herd, the elimination of improbable
cows, the Improvement of the herd
through selection of the best produc-
ers and breeding them to bull of
dairy merit, and the selection of the
best heifers from such breeding are
necessary to put milk production on
ia sound basis. Unless the producer
does these things he disregards the
fundamental principles of business
economy, and it is unreasonable for
such man 10 expect the consumer TO
pay him profit on business practices
which represent such economic waste.
There is no good excuse for slack
business methods on the dairy farm
Directions for keeping records of milk
yields and cost of production are fur
nished by every state agricultural
college and by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
ELEANOR APARTMENTS
932 CrOcker ST.. Los Angeles

J3Z CrOcker ST., Los AhSeIes
For Rent-Newly furnished 2 and g.
room apartments, light and sunny,
neatly furnished, near all depots, very
good car service; children welcome;
rented by day, week or month; prices
$500 per week up. Phone Broadway
C1Q7
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
LADY ABERDEEN.

London, Aug. 22.-Lady Aberdeen,
president of the International Council
Of Women of all nations, received a
oablegram asking that she take meas
ures TO arrange ten days. truce be-
tween the warning nations. The plea
was sent by Miss c. E. Mason, presi-
dent of the International Council of
Patriotic Service, of New York. The
peculiar request is made on the ground
that Europe's civilization will be set
back fifty years by the conflict and
womankind will have to bear the
greater part of the burden. AS yet
Lady Aberdeen has taken no action.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
Barley Market.

San Francisco, Aug. 22,--In the
local grain pit today no sales of barley
options We're reported. Feed barley
was quoted at 95c@$1 per GENITAL;
brewing, $IO2h@1,O5. Receipts of
barley today were 1886 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
Hotel Alhambra
Arlington Grand Apis.

2S21 So. Grand Ave., Los Angeles.
Summer Rates Now. Children welcome
Two-room apts., $13, $50 and $3.50.
Three-room apts., $2S, $50 and $32. so.
All outside rooms. Large kitchens. g.
minute car service. Home 24818-South
1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
Park View Apartments

Two and 3-room suites, strictly mod
ern; home place; 5 blocks to business
center. Everything furnished but what
you eat. If you are coming to San
Diego to spend your vacation, write
for reservations. Price per month, 500
to $35. f. w. Pelton, manager, 1856
Eighth St.. San Diego Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
WILTSHIRE VISTA APARTMENTS
G1J So. Virgil St
Los Angeles.

G1o So. Virgil St Los Angeles.
Highest and coolest location. View of
city, mountain and sea; near two
parks Elegantly furnished and equip
ped. Families with children welcome.
Excellent car service. Phone Wiltshire
1850; Home 557262
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
Rubiyat Apartments
427 South Hone St, Los

427 South Hope ST.. Los Angeles
New two and three-room suites. Fire
proof building. large veranda, good air,
three short blocks from shopping dis
trict and all theatres. Convenient to
all street cars. Best location in town.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
MinneWaska Hotel
And Apartments

No noise. No dust, pure air, yet only
three blocks from Broadway. Elevator.
tennis court, Roof garden and reason
able rates. 201 So. Grand, Cor. End &
Grand, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22
Cool and DeIiyhtTuI
Hotel ArgOnaut
Cor. First and San Pedro Sta.
Los Angeles, Cal

Los Angeles, Cal.
New Brick Building. 225 Rooms. Rooms
with Bath privilege soc, Use. 81 per
day. Rooms with Bath privilege SO to
$4 per week. Depot cars from all r. r.
stations stop in Front of Hotel or a
short walk from any of them. If you
don't stop with us we are both losers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-22

Hotel, European. Annex, Apartments,
Fire Proof Attractively furnished, con-
venient to shopping and amusement
CAL. centers. Low summer rates.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
OF AUTOS
GET STIFF SENTENCES

Lester McDermott and Joseph Oar
cey the youths arrested ia stolen
automobile owned by r. NJ. Shinnick,
while they were out on bail awaiting
trial on the charge OF stealing an
auto from Jerry Ctlcy. former Micnt
gan base ball star, were sentenced
by Judge Connolly. Saturday, McDer-
mott 10 serve Ave years and Darcy
TX months in the House OF Corrcc-
tior Sentence was passed on the
charge OF stealing Utley's machine
The other charge = still pending in
police court, and will probably not
be pressed, II the Young men behave
themselves after serving their terms
AcDermott had figured IN still another
'oy-riding escapade his record
showed
Arthur - Klefer who stole an auto
owned By Fred Law. OF 80. 81 AIDE.
laidest., and was caught. with his
Young bride, in the car when the ma
chh.e became stalled IN Brooklyn.
Mich, pleaded guilty before Judge
Phelan. Saturday. and was sentenced
- Gerve two years in Jackson prison.
Ills wife. who was arrested and
brought back here with him. was not
prosecuted Kiefer repeated his story
Ina; g was driving To indianapolis
o attend the funeral OF his MOTTO.
ou' the story had no effect on .ne
u lge.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
COMMITTEE OPPOSES
GRADE SEPARATION PLAN

The council committee on grade sep.
aration Saturday morning. adopted
resolution opposira nc closing O. any
OF The q streets mentioned ia TIC ten
tatiye plan submitted by the Grand
Trunk engineers through the state
railroad commission, for The sepera
ton OF grades along DeQuindre-st.
The opjectouj OF the aldermen will
De- received In meeting OF tAe rail
road commission in the common coun-
ell chamber Feb. 49, IL will then be
ZIP 10 the commission TO determine on
plan OF It's own Tor the separation OF
the grades and 10 issue the necessary
order TO elevate the tracks on De-
Quindre-st., from Riopele.ot TO Farms
worth-aye., without closing some or
the intersecting streets, would add
about 100000 10 the estimated cost
OF doing the WORK ope-third OF which
would fall on the city.
AID. Heating has a plan 10 con
denim most OK the Grand Trunk tracks
south OF GratiOt.ave. and have the
railroad company erect new pas.
senger station either az Gratiot-aye. q
WoodWard-ave. From Gratiot-aye.
south. tho alderman would allow only
lrcight cars TO operate on the De
quindre-st tracks and as most OF the
shifting Of freight cars is done a.
Glght, much OF the danger and delay
al the grade crossings would be elm
mated and 4, would no. be necessary
10 separate the grades between era
tiot-aye. and Riopelle-st. The alder
man VIII place his plan before the
railroad commission in the next meet
ia
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
WAR DENOUNCED BY
UNITED NINE WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Jan. 24.-War
was cursed. immigration checks were
favored, sympathy was extended TO
the Calumet strikers and mine safety
measures and miners examinations
were demanded In resolutions adopted
by the United Nine Workers conven-
ton here today.
The resolution in favor OF abolishing
war was submitted by Duncan Nc
Donald. OF Illinois and as adopted read
that the miners would declare gen
eral strike In event of war
The working class has II within its
power To stop such conflicts" stated
the resolution. The burdens OF war,
loss OF lie, limb and suffering are
borne exclusively by the working
class
Prohibition OF immigration until
all surplas labor IS fully employed.
and shorter work day until all sur
plus labor is fully employed" were
the demands made in two resolutions
adopted unanimously.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
vARRANT ISSUED FOR
VAUDEVILLE AGENT

George ". Malone. local booking
Lent for the Griffin vaudeville cir
Lit. OF Toronto. with offices at No. a.
bmpau building, Is defendant IN
"a rrant ordered by Prosecutor shep-
ra and sworn TO by Richard Ham
Ia. OF No. 81 Pine-st, vaudeville
|tor. charging Malone With operat-
IL an employment agency without
Eense.
|Hsmlin, vino has a vaudeville sketch
which he is billed as The Medley
Ian In Brown says he aligned up 20
Eur the provinces, at SIS week and
penses, and went to Peterboro. Ont,
here he found that the booking
Eency had sent on contract for
|7.50 a week Then, he said he IN
Hired as 10 the terms under which
was to show al Toronto. and found
lev we're also $3.50 per week. Thcn
4 grew wrathy. and came back. seek
TX q warrant.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
CLEVELAND WOMAN
SPEAKS TO SUFFRAGISTS

IL is not Simply the right TO put
a niece OF papcr into a ballot box
t5a, We are str Wig for, 1ur free
q m for womaniind in every p1ase OF
hic' said Mrs. Ethel Ridgeiey Voice,
o. Cleveland, FRIDAY afternocA in a
mt ting of The Equal Suf;race league
o. wayne county, held In Il First
Unitarian church parlors. Yrs Vorce
tod interestingly OF her experiences
wrilc attending the International suf-
flagc gathering Hungary. last sum
laei The League will hold a meeting
Feb .. in the Century building for
the purpose OF intere sting women In
dustrial workers in the suffrage move
mcnl
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
GUN.TOTERS DRAW
STIFF SENTEN :

George Klein alias Miller. ey-con.
vlct who was arrested IS d bHrgia
suspect, by PaIrolman Fred GrOgs,
and later said be ought 10 be released
because he did not Kill the policeman,
when the latter overlooked one OF two
royolyers that Klein carried. was SEN
fenced by Judge Phelan, saturday 20
serve two years In the House OF Cor
rection, or carrying concealed Wea-
pOns.
Klein had shattered the window Of
jeWclry store. Grogg arrested him.
and TOOK one revolver away from him
Ia the station. the lieutenant I'm charge
pulled aHether revolver ont OF Klein's
pocket
You ought 10 leJ me 60 could
have KILLED thar cop sand Klein, In
all carnestness.
Matthew Madaffer. charged with
carrying 0 revolver was sentenced 10
pay a fine OF 5000 or serve one year.
Deko Benozek. on the same charge,
was lned $50. wi.h three months "a
the alternative.
Judge Connolly sent Angelo Donate
10 tho worhhOusc Tor so days without
q lne, FOR carrying revolver.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
ron sALE-RrsrprNon PROPERTY
lWEST SIDE

STANFORD AVENUE.
lust on 81 Fireman. an almost new -
room modttn home, finished less
tfau three months ago extra hne
fixtures at extra cost, viii be VIII
ing % sacrifice ir can be moved
quickly
TWENTY THIRD STREET
lust OF Warren; good eight
room house all modern. mis-
= place has heen arranged SO that two
rooms can Doe rented for light house
keeping and viii bring ia enough to
par tAe monthly payments. Price
only 5000 on payment plan. BE
sure 20 sec this bargain.
TOLEDO AVENUE.
Near Military, new 2-famly OF y
ROOMS each. modern except furnaces
oaE floors amt attic $4,000 viii hGy
tr--- OF east terms
CARSON AVENUE
Near car line just finished. new e.
room house, nice bedrooms. modern
path. oak floors. pauneled dining
room S2l00 viii buy this with smau
payment down.
Al<LAND AVENUE.
The man who works AZ FoTd's can buy
new cottage OF ( rooms. an well
built by builder. Why pay rent when
you can bus this for s. 500 with the
smallest payment down
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & CO.,
1913 Griswold ST Main Z225
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
DIEIh

DIEIh
FTOEADAy--Jan. 20, Ida b., aged 40
years, beloved wife OF Francis and
mother OF Floyd and Burton Flora.
day Funeral from residence, l34S
Semtnolc-ave. Monday, Jan. 20, 1T
1850 a. III. lnterment at Rochester,
TLEiSCHMAN-Jan. %, at his resi-
denoe. 6t2 Cass-ave., Mark, beloved
husband of Rebecca and father OF
Charles and William Fleischman,
aged 81 years. Funeral from house
Monday, Jan. Is at o'clock. Bur
ial private. Kindly omit flowers
IA RUE-Suddenly Jan. %, az her
residence. 2S9 First-stn Maria. widow
or James La Rue Funeral ser
vices from house sunday AZ 1880
Burial at ARn Aroor.
BRABANT--Frank aged 50 years. be-
loved husband or Margaret Brabant.
Friday. ian % Funeral from resi-
dence, 919 Lawtor ave. at $40. and
from st Leo's church at O'Clock
Monday, Jan. &c. Burial at Mt. OF
BRAGNERD-Jan. IS, at the residence
OF ] 5. Young 273 Hancock
west Martha Noble Brainerd No
tice OF funeral later
wT1ITING--Ss saturday Jan. "a. 1914. in
New York CltS. Frederick William
whiting, OF Detroit. beloved hue
band OF Laura \. whiting. and son
OF the late John Talnan and Mary
r.. waiting. Notice OF funeral later.
BRITAIN %. at her home. co
Haguc-ave.. Louise, beloved wife OF
A X Britain. sister OF Mrs. William
/. Frank and Edward Zeizeler OF
Calumet. Mich. Funeral Monday at
l D. m. Via funeral ~Eaf 10 Grand
- Lawn cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-24
CADILLAC MOTOR co.
DISTRIBUTES PRIZES

The semiannual distribution o.
prizes at the C1tillac School OF APP
. lied Mechanics which Is under the
OF tic Cadillac Motor car
o.. took place IN the school building
Friday evening. Ian. %
A total Of s;l, was distributed
pmong p OF the $50 students as a re-
ward for regular attendance and good
standing in examinations
The first prize OF $50 went 10 Ar
hur II Anderson, and the three see
bnd prizes OF So each to Sidney 5.
|ierithew. Warren Hornbeck and Jc-
eph Briske ". Merthew and Mr.
|}riske received So attendance prizes
lso for having perfect attendance
|ecord for the last six months
Fl. NJ Leland ana " c Leland were
|alled out OF town and could not be
present. which was very much regret
led by the students.