davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-22
THE MILLER PRESS

THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, MAY g, 1919
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Superlative Flour at your dealer.
III. J. Bushfield transacted business
In Pierre last Thursday.
Coming Saturday, May "a. Insanity
Hotel at Miller Opera House.
Save your milk by using Pratt's Calf
Meal. Sold by G. w. Wilcox, Druggist
John Scott made a short business
trip to Rapid City, Saturday.
Bowery dance at Mccoy Hall Satur-
day night.
!. We have a vacuum cleaner for rent.
Call at the Miller Electric Shop.
VIM. Scharff made a business trip to
points west of the river on Saturday.
For quick sales list your lands with
F. A. Altenow, St Lawrence, s. d.
The largest stock Of glass In Hand
County. Scofields'.
Insanity Hotel at Miller Opera
House on Saturday, May "a.
j. r Spiers made a trip to Huron
Thursday evening, going to transact
business.
See Ross & Foley for Grand Detoure
Braker Bottom Ii inch at $4,000. 25t2
Get Lime-Sulphur at Wilcox's for
spraying.
Lloyd Phinney arrived home Thurs
day night from overseas duties In
France.
Spray your trees with Bordo Mixture
for sole at G. w. Wilcox's.
Miss Cassie Gonstead made an over
Sunday visit at her home at Willow
Lakes.
Bowery dance at Mccoy Hall Satur-
day night.
Get a ticket for the Insanity Hotel
at the Opera House, Saturday. May
Gath.
Paints, oil, varnish, muresco, jap
a-Lac, %turpentine. Scofields'.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Starr, of Huron,
were in the city Monday. transacting
business.
DduhS, pupiit thooi II puohfS l
libraries use for their wall finish.
Muresco. Sold by Scofields'.
j p. Estee, of Washington, as a
visitor in the city Friday, attending
to business matters.
Red and slate roof paints for any
kind of roof. Guaranteed as abso-
lutely fireproof. Botsford Lumber Co. |
Miss Ruth McKensie returned Mon
day morning, after a brief visit at her
home at TT. Pierre.
Better than wall paper; cheaper
han fiat paint Muresco. Sold by
Scofelds'.
John Moon, of Burley. Idaho, arriv-
ed last week for a short visit with |
his sister, Mrs. Schriver.
Goodyear castings. Scofelds'.
Pat Foley, of Akron, Ia, arrived in |
the city Tuesday noon for a short |
visit with his brother Tom.
We have a special price on tin paiis |
Scofields'.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and Mrs. B. H.
Collins, of Rockdale township. visited
friends in Huron last week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
PLEADS GUILTY
TO JEWEL THEFT
Charnbermaid Admits TAX
ing $4,000 Gems from
Hotel Apartment.
Guilty

Guilty"
A weak. rather oldish woman. as
slated TO stand on her feet by court
attendants. whispered her plea with
bowed head before Judge Hardison
Of the Police Court. after her ar
raignment charged with stealing
$4,000 worth Of jewels from the
apartment of former Senator Nathan
B. Scott at the willard Hotel dur
ing November. 1918.
She was Marion o. Callily. for
meriy a chambermaid at the willard
Her whispered p1ea was barely
audible to those standing near her.
and Judge Hardison was obliged to
ask for q repetition.
Mr.. Scott identified the jewelry
and declared that the woman who
pleaded guilty to the offense was
the last person in the world he
would have suspected.
We had implicit confidence and
trust in her. We never dreamed OF
such q happening"
She was held for the action of
the grand jury under $4,000 bail.
With no one to furnish the bail.
the tottsring old worker was led
between two officers out of the
light court to the wagon at the
prisoners door waiting for the daily
load of prisoners for the Jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08

William F. Ham is the occupant
OF a job which no one should envy
him, at the present time. anyway.
He Is president OF the Potomac Eiec-
tril Power Company and the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company.
From almost every portion of the
city traversed by the W. r. and z.
comes the cry, Give US better car
service" From appearances the COM
pany is making every effort to COM
ply with the demand. but Is meet
ing with little success. II is con-
fronted with a bunch of complex
problems. Everything Is going wrong
at once, IL seems. Ham undoubtedly
has much TO think about.
Street car conditions here. however.
are no worse than cities throughout
s1e country are experiencing. Har-
said yesterday. He believes the local
situation would be improved greatly
IL the Utilities Commission would per-
init the establishment of a rome sys-
tenn in conducting the line
Hams experience in the street rail-
way business dates back to 1886, when
he was secretary Of the Nassau Elec-
tric Railway. OF Brooklyn, n. Y. At
that time he was associated with
Tom ]. Johnson. who later became
mayor of Cleveland. Ohio. and estab-
Iished the first scent csrfare there
Rose High Gad..IIy.
Ham is a graduate OF Bates College,
at Lewiston. Me, where he was born.
Finishing his schooling In 1891. he went
to New York to seek his fortune. For
time he was connected with the
Equitable Life Insurance Company.
He next engaged in selling steel rails
and railway supplies for the Lorain
Steel Company. Then came the posi-
ton with the Nassau people.
Ham resigned as auditor for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company TO
come to Washington, in 1899, as con-
troller OF the w. r. & z. He was
promoted to treasurer. vice president
and president, in turn, reaching the
top in September of 1915
Ham comes OF an old American
family. He is a member Of the May
flower Society and the Sons of the
He is a member OF the Board of
Trade, the University Club. Chevy
Chase Club and the Rotary Club. He
is married. Ham is about 4s years
of age, but looks considerably young
er. About six feet three inches tall.
and rather slender. his personal ap-
peerance is striking.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
rooAI, TEMPERATURES

Midnight, 50; a m, s.; - m, 81 4 N.
81; 8 IN. 81; 10 g. N. &; L noon. n; 2 p
m. "a; Up m, 70; p. n. =; p m, 8; 10
p. m. g. Highest Ts: lowest, 50
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; D. m. g; 8
.. m. 4s: p. m. q; r.inflH ts p m to d
nj. o; hcurs Of sunshine. IS; per cent Of pos
sble sunshine 80
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Soldiers from Ohio
On Returning Transport

Casual Company 613 (Ohio). com
prising one oficer and seventy-five
men. and the a1sth mobile ordnance
repair shop. three officers and fifty
one men have sailed from France on
the transport Mexican and Edward
Luckembach, respectively, the War
Department announced late yester-
day.
A previous announcement had err
roneously stated the organizations TO
be Casual Company TT and the
Twenty-sixth mobile ordnance repair
shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
DEPARTUREs
AccJirnulat

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uAry /. 1873 80; deficiency Of temperature snce
April l. 1873. IL; accumulated dehcieny Of
precipitation since January /, 1873 -l.P; de-
fiency d precipitation since April !. 1873, -o.2s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.

lbs. best Gunpowder tea. SI.25;
Star cocoa. Csc; navy beans, 10c;
lima beans, 12c; is lbs. white pota-
toes, 27c; cans baking powder,
SL00: pure pepper, 30c: pkgs. corn
flakes, Csc: 12 lbs. white meal, 45c:
2 cans sugar corn, Csc; 2 large cans
tomatoes, CSC; 3 doz. safety matches,
Csc; lbs. spaghetti, 25c; seeded
13hc; large prunes, l7c:
large cans fish roe, 1sc; tuna fish,
&c. s26 Pa. Ave, and all the ]. T.
D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Lowest
TIDE TABLES

tCouplod By the United States Coast anc
Geodetic SurveS.)
Todsy-Dow tide, sS am. and 10 IL pm
high tide, 3l6 an and SIS pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Rep. Oney at G. W. Chapel.

Representative Richard Olney of
Massachusetts,. will speak at George
Washington University chapel exer-
cises at l2:l5 O'Clock tomorrow in the
assembly hall OF the Arts and Sciences
Building, 923 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
NEW POSTAL BOOTH
SELLS MANY STAMPS
Station at Ninth and F Street.
Proves Popular with Investors.

The first weeks results at War
Savings Stamp booth, Ninth and f
streets northwest shows a daily in
crease in the receipts OF the sales
Of stamps and money orders.
Not only In the sub-station proving
popular for purchasers OF postofhce
supplies, but also 1t is being used ex-
tensively by the public as a general
information center.
which car shall / take to Walter
Reed Hospital" is quite as frequent
a question as 'Thow much are the
stamped envelopes" declared Miss
Eleanor Palmer, in charge of postal
activities at the new booth
According to records on file many
thousand residents have purchased
stamps and sent money orders.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Partly
cloudy cuutinued warm Tuesday and probably
WEDNESDAY; gentle to moderate southeriy winds.
Virginia: Partly cloudy. continued warm Tues
day and WEDNESDAY. ercept showers and cooler
TUESDAY night or "Wednesday in extreme west por-
ton; gentle to moderate winds mostly south.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
R. N. A. installation

The Royal Neighbors will meet
next Saturday, January 25, at
2:3O at M. w. A. hall to install
officers for the ensuing year. The
recorder has a letter saying a
little French girl who will be five
years old January 25 has been
assigned to the camp. AS her
French name is unpronouncable to
most of us the little Miss will be
known in Laclede as Elizabeth
Jean in honor of Elizabeth Wells,
a former Laclede girl, now
missionary in India. 1t is desired
that as many attend this meeting
as possible as important business
will be planned for the coming
year. Country members please
take notice.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
Elected Manager

At meeting of the directors of
the Laclede Cooperative Company
held last Saturday afternoon, Lee
A. Wilson was elected manager.
The company having previously
bought the Jones feed and coal
business Mr.. Wilson took charge
Wednesday morning. In addition
to continuing the feed, coal and
grain business the company will
buy poultry, eggs and cream and
handle farm machinery and twine
on orders. Mr.. Wilson will con-
tinue to reside on his farm a mile
west of town but will devote all
his time to the company business.
More than a hundred farmers are
stockholders and this alone insures
the company a good business from
the start. Mr.. Wilson is a pleas
ant gentleman to do business with
and the concern will no doubt
prosper under his management.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
WOOdman Installation

A called meeting of the Modern
WoodmaI camp will be held next
Wednesday night, January 20, for
the purpose of installing officers
for the ensuing year, All officers
elect are urged to make arrange
ments to be present without fail,
aud all members who can should
be in attendance. Refreshments.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
COlOred Minstrels

Browns Tennessee ministries,
the oldest and most popular color
ed organization on the road, will
be at the Laclede operahouse next
Thursday and Friday nights,
January 80 and 81. Admission 25
and 80 cents, plus the war tax,
Complete change of program second
night.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
Rebekah Installation

The local Rebekah lodge held in
stallation services Monday night,
Mrs. Jennie Barber and her staff
of MeadviIle being in charge. The
new officers are Mrs. Ella Plow-
man, noble grand; Miss Ellen Gar
side. vice grand; Miss Gretna
Spokesfeld, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary Garside, financial Sec
retary; Geo. Plowman, treasurer;
Mrs. Emily Spokesfeld. warden;
Mrs. Ida Groes, marshal; Mrs. Ida
Moore, right support to noble
grand; Mrs. Luella Sayles, left
support to noble grand; John T.
Cushing, right support to vice
grand; Mrs. s. l.. McGarraugh,
left support to vice grand; Jay K.
STARK, outer guard; Thoe Sharp,
inner guard.
Mrs. Lucy Wood. the past noble
grand, is held in esteem and the
splendid service she rendered dur
ing the difficult year of war is ap-
preciated by the lodge
After the ceremonies a delight
fully social evening was spent. de-
licious refreshments being served.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
Our Bow

The Laclede Cooperative Co.
began business Wednesday last
at the location formerly occupied
by j. Paul Jones, having purchased
his building and stock.
Unlike other firms who engage
in the mercantile business, our
aim is not so much to accumulate
money as it is to secure for our
members the best possible price
for their produce and to sell them
the articles they need, which we
handle, at as low a figure as is
possible. We realize that the
business must be self supporting
but it is not our aim to pile up
a big surplus in the bank from
excess profits.
We shall treat all alike and sell
to those who are not members of
our company at the same price as
to our members and allow them
the same for their produce.
The impression seems to pre-
vail among some that it is our
intention to rush into business,
cut and slash prices and thus
create confusion in all lines of
business as we'll as start trouble
among our merchants. Such a
course would be very harmful to
the business interests of Laclede
and is the very least of our in
tentions or desires, and we assure
the people that if anything like
that is started some one else will
have to take the lead.
What we want is a bigger and
better LacIede, a Laclede that will
be more prosperous, that will hold
its people from going to other
town to do their trading and We
believe we are helping towards
this end by establishing our
store here and inducing our mem
bers, a great number of whom
now trade at near by towns, to
come here, for while trading with
US in our city, they will if used
rightly, trade with our merchants
in other lines.
We shall give the farmers all
the market will allow for their
produce and sell them what they
need at the most reasonable price
consistent with good business
management. We ask youp CO.
operation and assistance in our
business.
THE LACLEDE COOPERATIVE Co.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
2umOr is False

BroOkfeld, Mo-, Jan. 20, 'l9.
To The Laclede Blade,
Laclede, Mo.
The report started by party in
Laelede in regard to Mrs. Eichman
taking goods from this store is
false and without foundation.
(Signed)
ID g. Co.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24

The Calhoun Halliburton COM
pany of Brookfield announces to
Blade readers today that their
January clearance sale continues
thru this week, closing Saturday
night.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
Auction Sale

Having sold my shop and am to
remove to California soon will sell
my household and kitchen furni-
ture at aution in the park next
Saturday afternoon, January 25.
j. O. ABER.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

y. "a. " OOA was AA SohlAiSOtHS
on business Monday.
Skim milk for sale 10 cents per
gallon. Mrs. E. E Gould.
A. E. Johnston made a business
trip to hinneus last Saturday.
The Reading Circle meets mex
Tuesday evening with Mrs Bigger.
Mrs, J, NJ Kerr visited her
sister in Bucklin the first of the
week.
Mrs. W. W. Ausmus and little
daughter went to Linneus Tuesday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kerr left
Tuesday afternoon for visit with
friends in Cedar county.
Roy Luyster of Linneus was
here last Saturday on his way to
spend Sunday at Fayette.
Mrs. Bonds of Brunswick came
Wednesday to visit her son, DR..
Fl. Il. Bonds. and family.
Mrs. Jennie Barber of Meadville
was guest of Mrs. Henry Ander-
SOD and Mrs. VIM. Phillips, Mon
day.
w. C. Perkins called Wednes-
day and enrolled on our route one
list with the date a year in ad-
ance.
Harry Peacher arrived from
Camp Taylor, Kentuckey, Tuesday
night, having received an honor
able discharge from the army.
Miss Margarete Love of Brook
field spent Sunday with Laclede
relatives, guest at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. j. L. Ong.
Mrs. j. U. Luyster and Miss
Essie Glenn are new members to
the Red Cross, and a donation of
So 90 by J. A. Yount has been
Rey. and Mrs. w. c. White
house and two children of Bruins
wick, came Monday for a visit
with her parents, Judge and Mrs.
o. F. Libby.
Mrs. Mary BoIander, and Mrs.
Cora Andrews of ChilhcOthe were
guests of Mrs. Wm. Lomax the
first of the week. The latter is a
sister of Mrs. Lomax.
Lee Landree came home from
Cameron Monday noon and left
that night for Columbia where he
will attend Farmers Week, a
short course in agriculture given
at the state university.
Mrs. Pearl Henderson of Syra-
cuse, Klaus, Mrs. Vaughan of
Tina, Mrs. w. s. Deardorf of
Hale and Mrs. Carpenter of Brook
field were guests Of Mrs. c. B.
Talbot the latter part of last
week.
Clarence Smith of Alden, Kans.,
spent Sunday and Monday with
and friends in Laclede,
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. c. Carothers. Mr.. Smith is in
the lumber and farm implement
business and had been at Kansas
City attending a convention Of
dealers,
George Peters, who recently
from spending a year in
France in the United States
marine service, visited his grand
father, Joseph Mathiasch aud
other relatives here this week.
He is on a .furlough from q hos
pitaI near Philadelphia where he is
being treated for burns received
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters of Interest


by z. R. King.
Some good timothy hay for
sale. w, S. Savage.
Those who want appletree wood
for the cutting, close to town, see
me at once. S. l.. McGarrangh.
The Brown hotel has been
leased to j. T. Duncan who will
take charge the first of February
Found, cameo breast pin. Owner
may have same by calling and pay
for this ad. Mabel Wheelbarger,
finder.
j. w. Moberly sold and deliver
ed two cars of corn at Forker this
week, one to G. A. Read and the
other to T. l.. Humphfres.
T. D. Mouser and C. B. Welsh
have been drawn from this town
ship to serve as petit jurors in the
February tenn of circuit court at
Brookfeld.
James Burwell Lewis, Jr., in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs.J B. Lewis
of Hansen, Idaho, died January
Is from pneumonia following in
fluenza. Mrs. Lewis is known in
LacIede, her former home, as Miss
Callie Shohoney.
Attention is directed today to
the advertisement of G. R. Hamill's
public sale to be held next Tues
day at the Linn farm four miles
south of Laclede. Mr.. Hamill is
selling off everything preparatory
to moving to New York.
Geo. G. Jones and family of
Linneus spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B, Jones
in this city. Mr.. Jones has sold
out his poultry and produce bus
mess at Linneus and expects to
move to Kansas and engage in
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Lomax
left Thurday noon for an extended
visit with relatives in California
and Texas. They expect to be
gone two or three months, visit
ing w. G. Love and family at
Pomona and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Heryford at Long Beach and a
number of other former Laclede |
families in California, returning
through Texas, visiting at Dallas,
Waco and San Benito.
Miss Christina johnson enter
tanned a dozen lady friends at her
home last Friday evening, pro-
gressive five hundred being the !
diversion. The guests were Mrs.
Roy Welsh, Mrs. Frances Lemon,
Mrs. Harold Butterfeld, Mrs.
Viva Rowland, Misses Esther
Rowland, Dora Coins, Lillian
Linn, Catherine Bush, Roxana
Eaton, Elsie Winklemeyer, and
Edith Hamilton. Music and re-
freshments completed a most de-
lightful evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. 7. Bassett
received a letter Wednesday from
their son, VIM. II. who is with
the army Of occupation in Germ
any. 1t is the first letter they
have had from him since the arm
istic was signed. He was in a
supply company but during the
last big drive operated a machine
gun and came through all right.
he is now back in the supply
company driving a truck. He
spoke very hopeful of getting
started home soon, in fact thought
that possibly. be might beat the
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Rev. w. H. Layton, training
director for group three, was at
Meadville Tuesday evening and
held training conference for
the Centenary movement at the
Methodist church. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Layton, Mrs.
NJ. P. Benson, Mrs. M. F. Clay
and Miss Emma Gould, all con-
nected with the work here. An
elegant cafeteria luncheon was
served at the parsonage and the
meeting was interesting and help
full.
Judge o. F. Libby, who has
rendered valuable service as a
member of the county food ad-
ministration, has been notified
that the Missouri division of the
United States food administration
will come to an end January 81,
and he will be relieved from duty
at that time. On that day the
state Office at Columbia will close
as we'll as the Offices of all county
food administrators, Some of the
restrictions will remain in force
but they will be handled from the
Washington Office.
j. @. Aber has sold his black
smith tools and machinery to W.
E. Campbell of Ethel, Macon
county, where he has been con-
ducting a shop for some time but
recently sold out. Mr.. Campbell
came Tuesday and leased the A.
G.. Groes building just east of the
city hall and will move to that
location next week. He returned
to Ethel Wednesday to pack and
ship his household goods, having
rented the Geo. Plowman resi-
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Aber expect
to leave soon to make their home
in California.
The January meeting of the W.
c.. T. U. was held with Mrs. VIM.
lIomax with a goodly number OF
members and visitors in attend
ance. Music and a good social
time was enjoyed, Ratification of
the federal amendment was the
chief topic with other news, to-
gether with a discussion of the
years work. Misses Viola Ander-
son, Frances Sayles and Frances
Patterson favored the society with
songs and recitations. The next
meeting, which will be held Feb
ruary IS, will be celebrated with
a dinner and social program at the
Rest Room at which time all
members and those interest in the
work will be given an opportunity |
to participate.
Laclede's SOLDERING station had
one patient Tuesday. A drunk
came over from Brookfeld that
morning and attempted to go
north on the noon passenger
train. The fact that he was
carrying a jug of liquor and his
rendering him more fit
for q stock car than a passenger
coach be was put off the train a
block north of the station. Mar
shal Sayles was notified and the
man locked up. By evening be
had sobered up enough to give his
name as 7. L. Holston and said
be lived at Browning. When
searched be had no money and no
attempt was made to collect q fine
or have him reimburse the city
for taking care Of him. The
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24

Morning subject: Missions.
Evening. subject: ct:-The Applica-
ton of the Teachings of Jesus to
Present Day Problems.
Subject at young peoples meet
ing: g:-Missionary meeting - Will
liam sCarey. Leader, Mrs. b. L.
Allen.
You are always welcome ct the
the Baptist church.
The Laclede blade., 1919-01-24

Richard L. stratton, Pastol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-08-15
MIDDLEBURYLO

Ralph Bentley is spending the
week with his mother, at Lake Dun
more.
Mrs. j. A. Banning has returned
from several weeks visit in Hartford,
Conn
Mrs. Miller is seriously ill of pneu-
monia at the home OF her son, j. w.
Murdock.
Mrs. Eva Pond of Bridport is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. L. W. Dayton, on
South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams Of
Brookline, Mass are guests of Miss
Minnie Price
Mr. and Mrs Willard Bond of New
York are visiting Mr. Bonds mother
Mrs. Frank Bond.
Mrs. E. B. Gift Of Fair Haven is
in town on a visit to her mother, Mrs
William Edgerton.
Miss Mia Wallace OF Yonkers, N.
Y, is visiting at the home of Miss
Geneveve Halnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith of Rut-
land are spending a few days with Dr.
and Mrs. Isaac Sterns.
Miss Mildred Cady has returned
home after several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs Jones of lion, n. y.
Miss Dorothea O'Bryan, who has
been spending the past two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som O'Bryan, has returned to Addison.
Miss Mary Sullivan has returned
from a visit several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hudson of Vergennes.
Miss Jane Calhoun has returned
from a several weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. W. Mattison in Albany,
n. Y.
Mrs. Harriet Edgerton and her
friend, Laura Harmon Of Brooklyn, n.
Y, are visiting the formers aunt, Mrs
B. H. Lane for week.
Mrs. Annie Swiney and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Swiney of Bayonne, N. J.,
are the guests Of Mrs. John H. Sar-
gent at the Middlebury Inn.
Additional Local on Pages 4, 8 and 8.