davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Recognizes Panama.

Colombia recognizes Panama as an in
dependent nation which shall terminate
on the Pacific ocean at points equi-
distant between Cocalito and Ardita,"
says the last article, which continues:
THE United States undertakes to Sc
cure the sending by the government of
Panama of an agent to negotiate with
Colombia a treaty of peace and friend
ship. which shall include an agreement
regarding the pecuniary liability of the
two countries"
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Good Idea.

From Judge
Hardupp-Let me have ten, will you?
Hazitt-Say, does Baker know you?
Hardupp-No.
Hazitt-Then why don't you ask him?
Evening star., 1914-04-18

The annual meeting of the Church Of
the Brethren, Middle district of Mary
land, was held at the Manor Church,
Washington county. Thursday.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Modern.

Drummer-Don't you have old-fash-
/! ioned barn dances any more?
Lew Lucas-Nope. Now We call em
| garage socials
Evening star., 1914-04-18
HEARING ON TAXI RATES.
Representative of Terminal Com
panY Before Senate Committee.

Thomas G. Dunlop. president and at
torney for the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany, and j. J. Boubar also representing
that company. appeared today before the
subcommittee of the Senate District
committee which has in charge the
Works bill fixing rates for taxicab
service in the District of Columbia.
They both opposed the establishment of
zone system for the District Mr..
Dunlop read letter from the Quaker
City Taxicab Company of Philadelphia.
saving that zone system had not
worked well in Philadelphia. Mr. Boubar
failed to submit an estimate of rates
for a zone system in the District, as
yesterday requested by the committee.
The subcommittee will have the Dis
trict Commissioners before it Monday.
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Blanchard Hancock. three-year-old son
of G. T. Hancock of Mackenzie Park, Va.
wandered away from his home Thursday
and was found hours later in a swamp
two miles from home.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Special Sunday Services.

Special Sunday services for the dele
gates will include one at II O'Clock to-
morrow in Western Presbyterian Church.
Fl street northwest near Goth street,
where Rev. J. Harvey Dunham will Of
ficiate. and IN st. Stephens Catholic
Church. Pennsylvania avenue and o5th
street northwest.
Indignant denial Of reports that moth
ing had been paid on the Memorial Con-
tinental Hall debt during the regime of
Mrs, Story as president general was
made last night by Mrs. Joseph T.. Rams
dell. wife of the Louisiana senator. who
Is treasurer general of the society She
announced at a meeting of the Cont.
mental Hall committee that S35.0a had
been paid in and that books and vouchers
are open for inspection at any time. Plans
were discussed for raising a larger sum
next year.
A memorial service for Mrs Charles W.
Fairbanks and Mrs. Adlai F. Stevenson,
late presidents general of the D. A. r.,
is to be held Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Story to Preside.
The meeting will be called to order by
Mrs Story, and Bishop Earl Cranston
Will pronounce the invocation. Music
J is to be furnished by the quartet choir
of the New York Avenue Church. Mrs.
| W. II Shircliff, soprano; Miss Pauline
Whitaker, alto: NJ. Harry Stevens. tenor:
John H. Nolan, bass with Lewis c. At
water at the piano. The address In
memory of Mrs. Stevenson will be by
Mrs. George A. Lawrence, state regent of
Illinois
The address in memory of Mrs. Fair
banks will be by Mrs. Charles II.
Masury Of Massachusetts,
An address on Patriotic Women" by
Speaker Clark, will follow
Benediction will be pronounced by
Bishop Cranston
| The committee in charge of this serv-
ice is Mrs. George NJ Sternberg, chair
man; Mrs. John w. Foster Mrs Daniel
Manning. Mrs. John Newman Carey.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Mrs. Sarah T.
Kinney. Mrs. ]. Heron Crossmann, Mrs.
Julius Estey. Mrs. Walter H. Weed, Mrs.
James r. Mellon. Mrs. Gaylord Putnam
and Mrs. William Lindsay
Evening star., 1914-04-18
| OF which VIII be the reception by Pres
iident Wilson at the White House We'd

Of which VIII be the reception by Pres
ident Wilson at the White House We'd
nesday.
1t was originally intended that this re-
ception should be held Tuesday evening.
but the President yesterday found 1t
necessary to change the date.
4 reception will be given tonight by
DR.. Charles D. Walcett. secretary of the
National Museum, in the new building
of the Museum. from 8 to IL o'clock. The
president general and the national board
of the society will receive with DR..
Walcott.
The Bishop of Washington, TT. Rev.
Alfred Harding, will deliver an address
at Continental Hall at one OF the ses-
sions Of the congress. taking the place
Of Henry White, who was unexpectedly
called to Europe. The subject will be
The National Cathedral of Washing
ton" Bishop Harding has invited the
president general and all members OF
the society to a special service at pm.
tomorrow at Bethlehem Chapel Mount
ST Aihan
Evening star., 1914-04-18
BAN ON POLITICS
INDIA. R. CONTEST
Candidates for the Offices
Base Their Appeals Wholly
on Patriotism.
RIVALS FOR THE REGENCY
| IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mrs. Frank F. Greenawalt and Mrs.
Isaac Pearson Competing-Elec-
tion Monday Afternoon.

+! Patriotism and not politics in the
D. A. r.
This is the slogan of both Mrs Frank
rival candidates for state regent of the
District of Columbia D. A. r. The cleo
tion of regent is to take place at Me
mortal Continental Hall Monday after
noon at o'clock.
Mrs. GreenawaIt who is regent of Ruth
Brewster Chapter. Is descended from
Elder Brewster of the Pilgrim colony,
and has been prominent in the work
Of the local chapter OF Mayhower ae-
scendants She Is the candidate m
dorsed by the supporters of Mrs. VII,
liam Cumming Story, president general
of the organization. and has been
member of the organization Tor Twelve
years
ing actively pushed by the members OF
Our Flag Chapter. She has been ami,
ated with this chapter for a NUMBER or
organization. Her ancestors were promi-
nent in various sections of the colonies
during the revolution.
Nrs Pearson has been president OF the
Washington Waldensian Society. Sne Is
also AFFILIATED with the National RIVERS
and Harbors Congress and similar orsaiii-
cations of civic nature.
Candidates for Other Positions.
Miss Janet Richards Of Mary Washing
ton Chapter is the running mate of Mrs
Greenawalt. She aspfres to the position
If state vice regent Mrs. G. I. small
wood of Patriots Memorial Chapter IS
candidate for the position of vice presi-
dent general for the District.
Mrs. Charles Brown OF Livingston
,r,nor chapter is the candidate with
Mrs. Pearson for state vice regent. whiie
Mrs. Mary Beach. regent of Monticenc
chapter. aspires to the office OF vice
president general for the District on the
same ticket
Details of the program for business and
social sessions Of the D. A. r. congress
we're considered in executive session OF
the officers today in Memorial Continental
Hall The executive committee was In
session all day.
Delegates FIJI Hotels.
With only two more days before the
annual congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution goes into ses-
sion here, hundreds of delegates crowded
the hotels today. Many Of the Daugh-
ters have been in the capital for several
days. doing campaign work, and each
train today brought into the city its
quota. An unusually large number of
delegates is expected to be in attend
auce when the congress is formally
opened in Memorial Continental Hall
Monday afternoon.
With Mrs. William Cumming Story Of
New York, president general. and other
officers of the society here, all is practi-
cally in readiness for the meeting.
Numerous entertainments have been
planned in honor of the Daughters, chief
Evening star., 1914-04-18
Colombia Accepts.

Colombia, in her name and in the name
Of the people Of Colombia, accepts this
declaration In the full assurances that
in this way will disappear all obstacles
to the restoration of complete harmony
between the two countries
The treaty provides that Colombia
shall enjoy freely and in perpetuity free
passage through the Panama canal for
her troops. stores and warships" and
stipulates also that six months after the
exchange of ratifcations of the treaty
the sum of s25,OO0.OO0 shall be paid to
Colombia.
The article relating to canal also pro-
vides for commercial advantages in favor
of Colombian products imported into the
Canal Zone and for special advantages in
the railway traffic of Panama when the
canal service is interrupted for any rea-
son and when 1t is needed for Colombian
agents and troops and for war stores
from Colombia
Evening star., 1914-04-18

Reuben Jenkins. a farmer residing near
Uvilla. W. Va, died, aged seventy-three
years. The deceased served in the Con
federate army.
Evening star., 1914-04-18
COLOMBIAN TREATY
AROUSES SENATORS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-04-18

ton and extending recognition to the
new Republic of Panama. we are now
asked to lay tax of $25.0OOO00 upon
our people. Subsequent to our recogni-
ton Of the Republic of Panama, this
same recognition was extended by Great
Britain, Germany. France and other ma
tions. but 1 can find no trace of existing
treaties between these countries and Co
lombia in which a payment Of money IS
made as an Indemnity for such recogni-
ton. A payment by them would be just
as logical, even more So as we have be-
slowed upon Colombia commercial bene-
fits beyond her widest dreams. while
those countries have given nothing.
II sincerely trust that the answer OF
the Senate to this clause of the treaty
will be an emphatic No.
1.-THE United States took this malarious,
pestilential uninhabited strip of land
which Colombia did not and could not
use. cleaned IL made 1t habitable, even
desirable. and placed upon it an engineer
ing project costing 100000 which Is
to become the highway of the commerce
Of the world. By leading to the doors
of Colombia the worlds shipping we have
| conferred upon her benefits incalculable.
and in proportion to its population and
| trade that country will receive advantage
| and profit over any other nation: and In
return for all this We are asked to place
| an additional burden upon our people and
contribute $4,000, 600 to the gifts we have
| already bestowed"
Text of Treaty Made Public.
| PARIS, April 1s-The text of the
treaty between the United States and
| Colombia settling the controversy over
Panama was made public here yester-
day through the Colombian legation by
publication in the Temps. The treaty
was signed at Bogota April by United
| States Minister Thaddeus A. Thomson
| and DR. Francisco Jose Urrutia, Colom-
bian minister of foreign affairs. and the
members of Colombian advisory COM
| mlttee.
| The first article OF the treaty as pub
| lished in the Temps says:
| The government of the United States
| desiring to put an end to all disputes
| and differences with the republic of Co
lombia occasioned by events which have
| brought about the present situation in
| the Isthmus of Panama, in its name and
! in the name Of the people of the United
| States expresses sincere regret for any
| thing that may have interrupted OIL
altered the relations of cordial friendship
| existing long between the two nations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
WEST DUMMERSTOE.

Mrs Lizzie Huntley visited friends
in BrattIeborO last week.
Edward Huntlev was visitor re
Gently Of his brother. NJ, K. Huntlev.
Dwight Johnson OF East Dummer-
sion called on friends in town Satur-
day.
Miss Ruth Baldwin was a weekend
guest Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Il.
C. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Connarn were
guests over Sunday OF his parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. Connarn
The installation Of officers OF the
West Dnmmerston Grange viii take
place Tuesday evening. Jan. -. y snip
per Will be served and there will he III
open meeting for the Graugers an.
their friends.
\ large number Of our farmer ;.r,
taking advantage of sleighing and ~
Very busy drawing logs, wool, e., \
vet no ice has been harvested. 1t j.
expected that the crop will he heav1
AMI OF good quality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
NORTH WALPOLE, N. n.

Miss Julia Murphy of Boston is Wis
iting in town.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald returned to her
duties as school teacher in Claremont
Monday
John NJ Wolfe returned Saturday
from a business trip 10 Boston and
Portsmouth
Miss Anna Hennessey returned TO
her duties as school teacher in Han
over Sunday
Miss Helen Hennessey returned to
her work as head waiter at the Weldon
hotel in Greenfield. Mass, Sunday.
Rev. Father Coakley announced Sun
day that the 40 hours devotion would
begin next Sunday at the late mass.
Miss Margaret Conway was severely
burned last week. While busy around
the stove her clothing caught fire. Miss
Conway attends the ninth grade school
A horse owned by +. II. Cragin, meat
merchant, broke its leg Sunday and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

came from Chester Monday, where she
spent her holiday vacation with her
parents.
Miss Hazel Jones returned 10 the
Emerson College of Oratorv Monday
Theodore Ockels. after a two weeks
visit 1T the home of Deacon T. IT, All
bee, returned to the | University Of Yer
mont Monday.
Rev Il. Ii. Bosworth returned - New
York Monday. after spending several
days looking over the field ana visit
ing with the Congregational people. lie
decided TO talk over with his wife the
matter of accepting the pastorate hc.
fore giving a final decision.
r. L. Fitch of Saxtons River has
bought the Townshend branch Of the
plumbing and sheet iron business al
keeping the business open all the veaf
| round. He expects later to move his
family here Mr. Fitch has been in the
| employ Oh Mr. Fuller five years. For
merly he worked in Bellows Falls.
These officers Of the Baptist SUNDAY
school for 1914 were chosen Sund7 i;
Supt., |. T.. Chase: asst. supt.. II. j
| Heath see. Mrs. Alma Cummings and
Mrs Ethel Cole; treas. Mrs Ida Z.
Mexican; organist, Mrs. Edith Cutler;
asst. organiSt, Miss Eunicc Heath: Ii
braran. Miss Kate Chase The reports
showed that during the past year The
| school Just about held IFS own, both
| financially and in attendance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

Mrs. r. ID. Farr Of Greenfield. Mass,
was IN town last week
Mrs. Hermon Smith who has been
i'll two weeks, i convaleseing
Fred Davenport is cutting ice on o.
X. Farr ; mill pond and film. several
houses.
The ladies society served a supper
Dec. 81, which was a success financial
~ and socially.
The recent snow has given an i'm
petus to business Men aud teams are
rushing in logs.
Mrs Martha Spring is at Clarence
Shows for the winter. Mrs. Snow Is
in feeble health
Mrs. Arthur Staddard 5 mother of
Westport is very i'll. Mrs Stoddard Wis
tied her Saturday.
The members of the Larkin club met
with Mrs. Winnie Streeter at the hal
on New Year 5 day.
! Mrs. Emma Hutching, who spent hel
vacation at home, has returned to hel
school in Wendell, Mass.
William Woodland has gone to worl
in George Amidon 5 lumber camp il
the east part of the town.
| Arthur Welcome. son of Ed Wei
| come. is expected home in a few uay
from the Melrose hospital in Mes
/ Brattleboro.
At the last regular meeting of tn
Grange NJ. NJ. Smith gate> the enter
tainment on his Victor TALKING ma
chine. AT the meeting Jan. 10 tfre-i.f
stallation of officers will be held, wit
a chic keupie supper.
AS attachment has been put o
the goods of Rawson Boutwell,. ia III
Larkin Farr building, small store In
been started by Mr.. Morse in what wa
the Ernest Carey shop. Mr.. Care
brings the goods from Brattleboro /
Mr.. Morse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. Park Osgood returned 70 the |
University of Vermont Tuesday
Miss Irma Derry OF Brookline visited
her sister, Mrs. Jenkins, last week.
The village schools opened Tuesday
ton.
Miss Laura Ware left Saturday to
begin work in her school in Afford.
Mass, Monday
Superintendent Of Schools f. l.. Drew
returned from "A visit to his home in
l'oultney Saturday.
Miss Alice Dale returned To Noiti
ampton, Mass. Saturday to begin lrr
school work Monday
Miss Ella Derry OF Jamaica visited
At Mrs. J. q. Taft : and Mrs. g. 4.
Robinson 5 last week
Merrill Powers returned to Burling
ton Monday 10 take up his studies at
, the University Of Vermont
Miss Clara Il. Anterior returned from
her home in Essex Junction SATURDAY.
to begin work il district. NO. : Mon
day.
Mrs. Hattie Blood has recovered
somewhat from her long illness with
bronchitis, but i not Vet able to be
ont
Miss Stella Howard Of Chcopee
| Falls. Mass visited last week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Carroll Z. Rob
lnson.
Miss Helen starr returned 10 Boston
| saturday after u week ; visit with her
uncle and aunt Judge and Mrs r. l.
Hastings
Miss Ahhie Starr returned to Wait,
Plains, y. 81. Saturday preparatory t
beginning her school for the long = in
Ger term.
Miss Ina Wyman Of Brattlebor,
spent SUNDAY with Miss Ruth Watson
n the home Of. her parents, Mr. an,
Mrs. +. W. Watson
Miss Resale Ogle returned from Bal
I, timorc. Md. Saturday to continue he
work as teacher Of the teacher train
ing class il Leland aud Gray semi
nary
Mrs. NJ q. French returned TO Brat
ilchoro Thursday after rendering eli
: iicient service as nurse during the IN
ness Of A. \. Blood ana in caring 70
: Mrs Blood
The annual meeting Of the Iadas
sab league viii he held "Wednesday
: Jan. u, At the Inn. Mrs g. W. Pow
crs and Miss Elisabeth Cudworth vii
entertain the league
Miss Annis Williams returned fror
, a visit 10 her home in Quincy. Mass
Monday, and Miss Mildred Burban
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
WESTMINSTER.

George Foster has moved into one Of
6. H. Walker : tenements.
H. f. Bond has sold his tobacco 70
w. A. Stockwell of North Hadley,
Mass.
Miss Emma Lewis Of Montpelier
spent her Christmas vacation with her
father, f. +. Lewis.
Miss Bertha Holden of Portland,
Me, was q guest of Miss Nellie Fem
Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. r. ID. Willard and daughter,
Angenette, OF Boston were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Arnold last week,
The next meeting of the men s club
will he held this week Friday evening
Rev. +. -. Haywood of Newport, \,
H viii deliver the address
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

was shot. This is the second heavy loss
to Mr. Cragin. as he lost another horse
Il short time ago.
A meeting of the Holy Rosary soci-
ETY. was held sunday afternoon and
these officers were elected: Mrs. James
Tryell, pres; Mrs. William Lane, see.
Mrs jeremiah Hogan, treas; Mrs. Dan
iel Riley, vice pres.
The schools opeaed Monday after a
two weeks vacation. The teachers
James Russell, Misses Conlon and Me-
Auliffe. returned from Worcester
Mass. Misses Kerrisy and Canavan
from Gardner, Mass, Miss Katherine
IIerihy from Fitehhurg, Mass, and
Miss Helen Neyland from Still River
! Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
THERE is A PLACE

On the wall at your home for a pretty
picture. They do brighten up room
50 much Whether YOU want one rs 4
GIFT or surprise or merely wish TO
all, to your house decorations. we are
sure in our stock You will be able TO
find not only one but several that Will
be exactly what YOU are looking for.
Clapp 4 Jones, Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
LOTS OF MY CUSTOMERS

Have taken advantage of the big stock
of bargains in new novelties for hats
that | brought back from Boston. And
there are lots more that have not been
IN yet. There is an end to every stock
ana while the goods have been going
fast. YOU will find something you would
like If You will drop in next time YOU
are on the street. Mrs. q. ii. Smft H.
milliner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
THERE DO NOT APPEAR

TO be any duh seasons with me- | find
that those who have once had me make
them 4 suit Of clothes come back when
they wish q new one and my constant
~ increasing clientele keeps me and my
force busy all of the time But W..
are able to gel out orders when prom
ised for we promise only what we can
deliver. Walter II. Haigh. merchant
tailor. Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

Mrs. John Bush of Gageville is i'll
AT her home with grip.
IL = Collins returned TO Syracuse
university Monday 70 continne his
studies.
! Flovd Swift. formerly of the Ameri
can Express Co, has gone TO Maldeu,
| Mass, 10 work.
Miss Avina Young, who has worked
! in C. {. Collins iewelry store four
wears has 4 position in the Vermont
! Farm Machine company s office.
Edith BRYANT, four months, died Sat
| urday morning AZ the residence Of her
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bry-
ant, ON Earl street The body was
taken 10 CharleStown for burial sun
day.
/ H. v Towslev Of Manchester, Vt,
! began work Monday morning in the
oroter department Of the office Of the
| Vermont Farm Machine company. He
is roomng N Or. George G. MURRAY ;
on Atkinson street.
Nicholas Barrett. -. died Saturday
at the Rockingham hospital Of brights
disease The body was removed to the
Hblilc OF MS s'DuS3H. dlflth =. i>ttuy
on George street, and the fnrt raj was
hcld Monday morning in ST. Charles
Roman Catholic church.
Mrs Herbert c. Walker Of Grafton,
40, died at the Rockingham hospital
Sunday. Her home was II the old
Walker homestead about one mile this
side of Grafton village, where the flu
neral took place this afternoon IT :
clock She leaves husband aud Il
daughter about 10 years old.
Mrs. Mary Hannah (Richardson
French. IS, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ID. NJ. Damon, nj p
Prospect street Sunday evening. The
funeral will take place at the residenc,
"Wednesday afternoon at 100 and tn,
body will be taken to Ludlow for bu
rial.
Mrs Sarah Ann Lane, widow Of Au
gustus Lane, died Friday morning a
tn home OF her son, Frank A. Lane
III the north part of the town, nea
the Springfield line. The funeral tool
place Monday morning at II o'clock
Mrs. Lane was born in Springfield, Vt
and the burial took place in that town
Il Dr. W. l.. Ravens of Chester wa
tdIitN 10 IbtIloNS II ais IIOHldV III con
+. sultation with Dir. w F. Hazelton. re
gardiug the Illness of Willis H. Girls
l void, who suffered stroke of paralv
sis several weeks ago. Mr.. Griswol
| during the last few days has not bee
as well
The engagement of Arthur F. WI
liams, treasurer of the Bellows Fall
Savings Institution, son OF the lat
| James II. Williams Of the Nations
| Bank of Bellows Falls and Miss Laur
| Dwight Clark was announced recent
to the friends of the voung peopl,
/ Miss Clark is daughter OF Dr. an
II Mrs. Maurice q. Clark OF cambridg
| Mass. Mrs. Clark was Mary J vii
son, daughter Of the late Joseph vii
| son of Bellows Falls. The family h
| been well known III Bellows Falls, b,
cause of freque nj visits here. partic'
| larry of the young woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
LIGHT YOUR LIGHT.

There is nothing that viii attract
attention like light. An electric
sign is the modern way to advertise.
Are you among the live oness Think
this over and let lks know where our
representatives can tell you all about
an electric sign.-Twin State Gas &
Electric Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
= SUTHERLAND'S SPECIALS.

This week we have handsome Sc
lection of ladies' vogish waists in silk
and other materials, the very latest
styles. beautifully made. and marked
to sell quickly from 9s cents up \ new
display of fashionable neckwear in
natty boxes for gifts at % and 80
cents. Sutherland & Co, Brooks
House Block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
HONOR FOR MERRILL POWERS
Athens Boy Chosen to Participate il
Triangular Debating Contest.

Honor has come TO one of our Wind
ham county boys Merrill u. Powers
of Athens is one Of the six men cho,ea
from the entire membership Of the col
lege to represent the University Of
Vermont in triangular debating CON
test to take place sometime in March
between Vermont. Middlebury and Noe-
wich.