davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

su iteaen. Die @egierung fam
nibts tpeiter tim, als Bic 8eitre-
h1ngen gum @uten bns III gum
8iihtigen begiinitigen nn6 iotpeit es
lin ibre Wadtbefngnis eingreift, 5i
unteritiibeu. Grit nen11 6as BRO
blem iih al1s benz golfe bern1is our
Eat umieBt, fann iie biefe in ibren
8erpaltungsforper miteinbe5ieben.
3aben mir bieien @eoanfen Elm
NAL in ieinen gan5en Nustpirfungen
gefaBt 10 tpoaen mir i'm nod tpeiter
enttpideln.
8enn mir uber5eugt iino, BOB
ung oie &egierung. nidt belfen
fam 10 lit nobl Der ndidbbite 5drih,
bic gerbeiier1ng ~ groBen stils
in Die eigene Sono 8u nebmen. -gns
@roblem tuir6 nufgeroM es bat
ia nod ben 3eitumitdn0en leinen be.
(ionoeren Man1er. lin inns an 9af-
faden 5n balten, 10 noaen mir.glei6
6as 8roblem Der 8robleme : ben
geiitigen Mnfban, anf's @orn nebz
men. Natiirli6 tpoaen mir 6ieien
10 nn1faiien0 ME moglib geitalten;
mir lnben 0aber unter alien auftan-
der6en @eleben un6 8or1hI1gen
bas 8eite bernus uno ftelen Dem
Gntperfer 6ieies> bon Dem mir nit
6rg nn6 Ne6t nnnebmen bnrfen,
bob er feline Waterie be6errfbt, Sic
2eitung anbetm. SIT er our Sut
bereit, 10 miro er ii6 nod @eiea-
ibaft umieben, uno 5par aug ben
&reiien, 6ie ieinen @eoanfen am
naditen ltebenu Die mie er 6urd-
6rungen iin6 bon ser Notnen0igfeit
Der getitigen &ebung bes Bottles,
Cine Organization miro gei6affen,
irgenbein 8un6 nit einem 5%1gfrdfhi=
gen pielperipre9enoen Namen, unb
eine lebbafte 8ropogan6a fir bie
|@o6e iebt Elm. 8is babin flappt
|Mnes bor5iigli9, man ibreitet nun,
mebr gum inneren Mnsban beS
8nn6es. @ortrage, 8eranitaltungen
merben beibloifen = MOI iu6t nod
berborrngen6en &e6nerrt sic fir 6ns
Bublicum %tntereiiant, pomogli6 cine
|Seniotion iin6. 9abei ipefl1ltert
mon ~ un6 6as lit bereits eine 8re=
Ei9e in Dem 8rogramm - ouf cine ct
tpas nnriihige @igenidaft: 6ie Ne1-
gieroe. Mber man braubt @el6, Inn
Sic geitedten Mufgaben erfnaen gu
.f0nnen, un6 Der 3med beiligt be-
fnnntli6 Sic Mittel". SIN unterbe-
muitiein freili@ i91umtnert aud Der
Wl1nf6, es m0dte bon ben %gebotenen
@eitesi6aben bieies o0er ienes bel
Den 3uborern bdngen bleiben; ie6o@
6os un6anfbare Bublifum, I'M oeiient
.milen bas aGes in Scene geiebt muir
be, entgleitet mie Elm Srem6f6rper
.uno gebt mie6er feline eigenen @ege.
Die 8eranitalter ftn6 iebr enttduiM,
tie ieben ii6 Inn Sic Mufgabe> Sic tie.
6o6 nit aufri6tigem Screen begon<
men baben, betrogen un0 geben mutloS
pie6er auseinar6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Die anNcrcin-nisbt iii.

gieIe 2eute beiiben bie gigentiim-
fi9feit, fie m6dter Die Welt perbef-
fern. S1 unferem Gamble 1T fein Man-
gel al bieier 5orte 2eute. Aues mas.
mir baden, 1no gteles babon nidt
bnrh eigenen 8erbienit tebt an
.anereriter Stelle. Sic finb ourd.
|brungen bon Der Notpenoigfeit, SOB
bic 0elt d Il 5 E t d 10 unierer
|@renaen bie @erbefierung gan5 be-
1onbers bebnrf.
nnb innerbalb bieier @rem,
|5en?
Nun ia, audi ba m1B gebeiiert mer-
ben. 8enn mir our ginii6t zines
|Seblers g%efon1nren itn6, banr ltelen
mir iofort Elm @eieb our 8erbeiierung
|6ie1es Sellers arf. Weun @eiebe
fru6ten miir6en, 10 miiBten mir etnen
|@rnteiegen baben, Der faum in ieiner
|Giue ,5u bergen more. Mber leiber
|iin6 @eiebe MIR ta11be 8liiten, tDenn
bnen nibt m1b sic Sat o11f benz SUI
Be foGgt. 9as lift cine 8tnientpabr-
beit, Die IN ser 9beorie. bon Mten1nn6
ange5neifelt miro, in Der 8raris aber
tei6er meiitens beriagt, ga i6 Nie=
man6 bafmr berantnortli9 fiblt.
Sritt man an Sen gnttperfer zines
@eiebes, bas an un6 fir ii6 gan5 por=
trefffi6 iein fam, NIT Ser Gatfor6er>
ung beran, 70 miro er meiitenteils
|abpebren nn6 iagen: "1us fonn ih
bod nibt MAIDEN, bas miiien 6ie
|M n be e II tnn. "l1n6 forf9t man
bartndfig peiter, 10 miro Sic Mnt-
mort bereits %unge6ul6ig, lauten:
|Die Mn6eren barnit meme i6
noturli6 6te 6a5n berufenen 6tellen,
Dor onem Ste &egiernng."
Die @egier1ng? @em man ein
.bis6en na6benH, 10 merit man, bob
Ser borbin ibeinbar nod 10 felt
:gefugte @eoa11fe anfdngt, brii6ig gu
tper6en, 0en11 bie Negierung tit bod
1pobl 1tur sic 8ertpolterin ltno Sro-
nerin oes bereits Beiteben6en, fonn
.aber nnmogli6 6as 3nfnnftige,
NrobIemnti1f1e in lire Srqani1atiort
einfigen. sic fann au6 ni6t ein-
fa9 @eiebe erlaiien, Ste Die Belle
rung ser 3uitdn0e %befeblen, oenn
6amit batte iie nidts meiter, als
nas Ser uWeltDerbeiferer" bereits
getan bot: sic iteut Elm @eieb anf,
bon benz tie anerlings ebenfads err
bofft, boB es sic Mn6ereu erfnden
m0dten. @ie es nit elmer oerartix
gen grfiinung beidnffen 1T, bat ie-
Ser ein5elne bon nns in Ben leBten
Sabren am eigenen 2eibe erfabren,
uno bumit miiBte Ste @rfabrrrg Ell
.gentIid 8lab gegriffen baben, 6aB
cine 8eierung bon 5eitett Ser &egie=
rl1ng tednifh nt6ur6fiibrbar it,
lelbft 6anr, tpettr man 6iei lie INNER
mieoer umfrempelf, Inn mod nnie=
rer Mein1tng 6ie al~lerfdbigiten &opfe
unb erfabreniten 2eute an bic Spibe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
AUTO BACKS INTO
MAIN ST. HYDRANT
Though There Were Some Witnesses
No One Took Number of Big Car
Which Wrecked Hydrant

The hydrant in front of Taber's
store was hit by an automobile some
time Sunday afternoon and was 50
damaged that it was necessary to put
in new one. The parties hitting the
hydrant paid no attention to what
they had done and did not report to
local officials There were some wit
nesses to the collision with the foun-
tain, who state that the car, large
one, backed into the hydrant moving
it over several inches. No one knows
who the partie, were and the number
was not taken The water commits
sioners are making attempts to locate
the car and state that they will at
tempt to get a settlement of the dam
age, which is about 500 They state
that any such accident should be re-
ported at once and would advise that
anyone colliding with a hydrant
should such an accident happen again,
would do well to report at once to
the local authorities.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
LEGIONINEWS
LEGION OPENS NEW
HOME IN NORTHFIELD
. OF STATE AND NATION i

The American Legion boys of Wash
ington county carried out the Wei
come" sign hung across Main street
at Bardis corner, not withstandlng
the wet, nasty day, Saturday. The
bows gave their quests a royal well
come. and went through the athletic
program at Sabine Field just the
same The contestants for the var
ious events came from Barre Water
bury, Montpelier, Marshdeld and
Moretown. Roxbury belonging to
Mortified. The boys who came the
night before were quartered at Alum
nj hall. and were fed in the mess hall
at the University, committee from
the local legion taking the best of care
of them. The weather did not in the
least dampen the enthusiasm of those
participating nor the various commit
tees having the affair in hand. Had
the weather been fair there would have
been a big crowd present.
The Mortified Legion opened their
new home. and coffee and lunches,
cigars, etc, were served the guests.
Our local boys were good hosts, and
in every way made the guests COM
Portable.
The dance in the armory in the eve
ming was largely attended. A crowd
that completely filled the hall attend
ed, and to the music of CarrolPs or
chestra all went merry as marriage
| bell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
COMMUNITY PLAY
GROUND OPENED
Miss Robbins Again In Charge OF
Ground and Miss Geraldine VIM
NETT is Engaged as Assistant

The community playground for the
children of Middlebury was opened
yesterday on the graded school park.
Miss Catherine Robbins is in charge
with Miss Geraldine Wimett as as
sistant. There was large attendance
of local kiddies and it is believed that
the project will be the means of fur
nishing healthy play and amusement
to even more children than last sea
SON
1t has been arranged to have some
of the interested women of the town
assist in the work during the summer,
different ones being assigned each
week Those selected for next week
are: Monday forenoon, Mrs. William
Farrell, Jr., afternoon, Mrs. Walter
Calhoun; Tuesday forenoon, Miss
Gould, afternoon, Mrs. Arthur Ken
worthy; Wednesday forenoon, Mrs. F
Z. Howard, afternoon, Mrs R A. Ell
lott; Thursday forenoon, Mrs. P. E
Crane, afternoon, Mrs. Ernest Dereau;
Friday forenoon, Miss LaFleur, after
noon, Mrs + J Donahue; Saturday
forenoon, Miss Florence Yates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
SCHOOL BOARD
IS REELECTED
Annual Meeting of District
No. Four Held Last Friday
Night In Town Hall

The annual meeting of school dis
trlct number four was held last Fri
day evening in the Town hall, with
over $50 men and women voters pre-
sent The meeting was called to order
by Ira H. LaFleur, who was reelected
moderator. J NJ. Burke was reelect,
ed clerk.
The report as submitted was ac-
cepted by the meeting, DR.. P. L.
Dorey of the Board, then explained
briefly some of the items of expense,
speaking especially Of the work that
has been done this year in manua!
training
The tax voted was Sl.j0 on a dollar
of the grand list, which is the same
tax as was voted last year. This tax
was voted on motion of DR.. Dorev,
who was OF the opinion that it would
be sufficient to meet the expenses of
the district. The auditor, Mr.. c. C.
Wells, basing his recommendation on
the expenses of the current year adj
vocated a tax of Sl69S, which would
be necessary should the expenditures
he the same DR., Dorey, however,
thought that much of the extra ex-
penSe would be avoided this year as
the manual training department was
now under way, and therefore be-
lieved that the Sl.j0 tax would answer.
He said that there was some repairs
that should be made, but aside from
that very little additional expenditures
would have to be made
The meeting also voted tax of
five per cent. on the grand list as
sinking fund to retire outstanding
orders and bonds.
Mex came the election of the COM
mittee and other officers 1t was
Yoved that the retiring prudential
Committee be reelected and they were
voted III without opposition They
are as follows. Ira H. LaFIeur, H. L.
AverilI, Rev. 7, J Leonard, P. L.
Dorey, and c. E Pinney c. Z. Pin
ney was reelected treasurer and c
C. Wells auditor
This closed the regular meeting of
the business Before adjournment
Rev. I. J. Leonard took the floor.
ne spoke DTleuN in commentator OF
the curfew law that was sanctioned
at the last annual meeting and urged
the adoption Of a ruling in the dis
trict which would require. nou-resi-
dent or tuition pupils not living in
their homes to be in their boarding
places at 10 o'clock Father Leonard
thought that there was great need of
regulation of this kind for the ben
eft of those pupils from the outside
who do not have the influence of the
home and offered the same as a mo-
ton.
The motion was adopted and will
doubtless be placed in effect as a reg
ulation of the district by the pruden-
tiaI committee at the beginning of the
next school year.
A report of the special committee
appointed some time ago to confer
with the Addison County Grammar
School corporation relative to deciding
over the real estate to the district
was read by D. H McHugh of the
The committee believed
that at a later date an amicable sol
ution of the question could be found
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
SHOW BENEFIT
MOVING PICTURE
Charles Ray in "Old Swimming Hole
Booked as Benefit Next Monday
For Playground Fund

A moving picture for the benefit of
the playground fund will be shown in
the Town hall next Monday night
The picture selected is very appro-
pirate for a benft of this kind and
will surely please all those who desire
to help out the local work
Charles Ray in "The Old Swim
ming Hole" is the feature and it is
one of the cleanest and most inter
esting pieces in which this popular
comedian has ever appeared 1t is a
pleasing rural comedy based on James
Whitcomb Rileys well loved poem
of the same name. 1t depicts the life
of a young boy at school, his youth
full love affairs, the school picnics and
his boyhood pranks In addition to
the feature there will be a two reel
Buster Keaton comedy,
1t is hoped that the benefit will be
largely attended as the playground
association is in need of generous sup
port on the part of the local people
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
LOCAL DOCTOR
DIES SATURDAY
R. c. Fla G g, Prominent
Physician Succumbs at
Home After Long
Illness

Dr. Robert Cushman Flagg died at
his home, 81 High St, at 9;3O Saturday
evening He was born in South Law
renee, Mass, March s, 1873, older son
of the late Rev. Rufus c. and Martha
Rowley Flagg As a boy he attended
the public school at Fair Haven, Vt.,
where his father was pastor of the Con-
gregational church. He obtained his
collegiate education at Ripon College.
Ripon, Wis, and returned to Burling
ton for his medical training, gradu-
ating from the Vermont Medical
School in the class of 1905, He To-
Gated in Westford and after two
years of practice there removed to Es-
sex where he remained until March of
1918 when he settled in Middebury.
DR.. Flagg was a member of the Am
ercan Medical association, the Yer
mont State Medical society," and the
Addison County Medical society. He
was a Deacon in the Middlebury Con
gregational church, a Mason, and a
member of the local Camp of Wood
men. In 1907, while in Westford he
married Miss Florence Emma Rice of
that town. who with three children
Cedric, Allen, and Alice Emma sur
vive him He is also survived by a
sister, Mrs Alice Flagg Hitchcock, Of
Ashland Wis, an uncle, Rev. James
W Flagg Of Rye, n. H, and two
aunts, Mrs Sarah Haight Of Rye, and
Mrs Mary Bartlett of Middlebury
The funeral service was held in the
Congregational church Wednesday af-
ternoon and was largely attended
many relatives and friend, from Bur
lington, Essex, Westford, and sur
rounding towns being present, to-
gether with large number Of towns
people Rev Henry c. Newell, pas
tor of the church officiated, and Dea-
cons J E. Crane, A. W. Eddy, A. C..
Hartman, and c. Z. Harris acted as
honorary bearers. The bearers were
H A. Ladd of Burlington, Dr. G. F.
Edmunds and DR.. H L. Williamson
of Bristol DR. P, L, Dorey, DR.. s s.
Eddy, and DR.. J. J. Ross of Middle
bury The local Camp of Woodmen
who attended in a body acted as for
NAL escort from the church. Inter
ment was in West cemetery,
Among those attending the funeral
from out of town were George Rice
and John Rice of Essex Junction,
Floyd Rice of Yonkers, n. Y, Judge
and Mrs. J H. Macomber, Mrs Rice
and Mrs. R. S. Flagg of Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rice of Westford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Char
lotte, Mrs Ida Noble and son James,
of Benson, Mrs, George Gutterson,
Phillip Gutterson, Miss Mildred Gut
terson, Miss Caine Cheever and Mrs
Jennie Cheever Of Fair Haven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
ENROLMENT WILL
BE OVER 400 MARK
Excellence of Work Done at
Middlebury's Summer Ses-
sion Brings Many Here
and Taxes Capacity and
Facilities of the College

This week marks the opening of the
| five schools which constitute the
unique organization of the Middlebury
College summer session This is the
fourteenth year in which Middlebury
has carried on its summer courses and
during this period the nature and i'm
portance of the work has undergone
a complete transformation Begin
ming in 1909 with a small enrolment
the Summer session was perhaps the
least important of the various enter
priSes of the college then taking shape
under the vigorous leadership of Pres
dent Thomas.
Today, largely owing to the peculiar
turn given to the organization and
to the high standard of work assumed
under the management Of Dr. Collins,
the opening Of the language schools
is the occasion of a pilgrimage of
modern language teachers from all
sections Of the United States The
French, the Spanish, and the English
schools stand easily in a class by them
selves and are held in high repute
wherever teachers of these languages
,ro f'1,,d WI yrorrtl, in numbers
has always been secondary consid-
erationeration in the development of
the school, under DR.. Collins, the nat
ural increase in the student body has
pressed hard upon the expanding
facilities of the college.
IT., -,,;-+~,+;o, +,;. var hos cor-
-:d,-lrf., nos.ad tba t0o r,orL and bae
fIled ~ o,,a,l ,u,;n,r tLo houses of ros-
;dnara ,i,C hold L,. tbs co1lege Win ad-
d;t;ar,l f,o;I;+;a. corresnond;no
arouth nav he ,,tioinatrd IN hoth
5bo rrn.;" 3,d tha cher,i.trv schools
r. r. = h,1ny c;rc,,1st4nce that the
+,,,tar;1l av,,,..;,n ~ the ro,1ego dur
49,, IHlt dan,da bag Laon mora
tL,, LIS nv n,-aII,Iod @ H., +ha o,,dor,io dc
t;,,t;I, na,far-oJ nno, tha ;netitu-
t;a, ;r - saao;5I sobaols Facb wear
nou, Grds >1;ddlehrr,, horored NV the
,rasonna ,r of g-,d,a+es from Americas
iead;ng colIa9as and universities and
['l,'o tt,n ro-t ee I-;,,;ant ,,, ,gareoation of
ta,,tar. of +ta fora;or i5ngragas arv-
u,hora - ha f,nnd
'''~
Collins Makes Announcements
A general assembly of the French
and Spanish schools was held Sunday
afternoon. presided over by DR.. Col
Inns. Director of the Summer Session,
and addressed by President Moody
and Deans DeViSne and Lacalle. In
his opening remarks, Dr.. Collins made
several announcements of great inter
est, the most important of which was
nerhaps that in 1929 Midlebury would
conduct French school in France
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
TO STAGE EXHIBIT
Thousands of Visitors Expected at
American Legion Convention

New Orleans, July ito demon
strate to the thousands of visitors eX-
pected at the American Legion nation
al convention the products of Florida
the American Legion department Of
that state will stage a $4,000 exhibit
at the Legion gathering in New Or
leans October 16 to 81
Jerome Wideman, Florida Legion
commander, has written to the con-
vention committee stating that a COM
plete exhibit of all agricultural min
eral and other natural resources will
be prepared. When the doughboy
stops before the Florida exhibition
booth he may take his choice of SOU
venirs from each county and city
Peanuts and peCans will be on the free
list. There will be rush for the
counter where fresh citrus fruits are
on display, since it is the plan of the
Florida Legionnaires to station the
most beautiful women of the state as
attendants in preparing fruit for the
hungry veterans.
The Florida delegation will be ac-
companied by a band and saxophone
corps of twenty-eight pieces.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
START DRIVE FOR
FRESH AIR FUND
Judge Dickens Makes Ap-
peal to Local People to
Help Worthy Cause

IT,.
..,,i - 'AI''Clou CI''O .hUI''o" 0'u"' y
W. W." nC, r,ClP a. usu''' , S''u uuSe lIotl /
-r-,,,, D'o NTns' u.s. '' "ta 49, JI'I &c o' ,. tI!e
.,,,..,;,, .'',u.e igTt, ~ ~, Iu''u neIe' lHlS
i 'Ilo' I'l5's ne JuuSe Is mdNil8 a."
aP.'0'' ...' ~ 'o0'! Pe3P't IoI , lnl1 NoI oItny
."ull anu ~ iluO't ''lle'g9IeI 9lI, III lHT
u. IN n, Oo.''l,.u''Is u, III ne Sd'u, ne l'ee'
- 'o' ool' 'u''c[iPloh, ana oHer' OIL
e:.'gI . .a''.lDG!'l IIn ,i l5H cnaraGLeriS-
W .Io seI9'o'lly l,G MlGu'eou'Y NeglI,
..t .g. 'S.e , eeS 10 Pu3Il'H me names Oh an
"uo Iu'I MS" Cdsn i,, OF MONIES LOT tne
i : o",ts ~ S'eaS. II WIN Iequ"e . TO pay
tUl ~ ''0 ."o "eeA' outIi,a Vi caO" clll'u, u,
"1Se VINO cannot axe VISITORS VIII
'e uo."s q1tle as Iluch lHFouSh Suo,
t sCLIp 'lom. 1000 places can oe lGund
!, ""eIe '"e parties can not dHQFd TO
P'o''uT 'Iee e'lIertdlIll'eHl' III lne
p1,., lne money gwen ana lhe enter
t1I"'leHt .''I Iof pay OF part pay nave
Iu9,, ,l, apouV nal.neu .tt eaCh otner, NO
uo%pl t>, l"e same t"lll3 WIN occur 4gdiH'
NO" ,'.i WINE we can upon a" GRASSES
'"t No''u'tlolls 70 anu dS Hlucn d9 pos
SIo'e' m ellner oI the ways mentioned
we We, "tSH 10 70, MAKE SPeclal appea 10
tne ..D!, C''noIlcS Il! MIduIepury ana We
iH'ly' ana PdrliCuIar!y oIi TO lno'e VINO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
ZEEMAN IS BETTER
Shows Marked Improvement This
Morning Is Report

The condition of Leonard Zeeman,
who was seriously injured Tuesday
morning, when he fell from the roof
Of his home on South Main street,
is much improved this morning. 1t
is now believed that he is out Of dan
ger
Mr. Zeeman was working on his
roof Tuesday morning when he lost
his footing and fell to the ground, a
distance of about 20 feet He landed
on the hatchway, sustaining injuries
to his head and left shoulder. Phys
icians at first thought that he suffered
a fracture OF the skull and for two
days his condition was critical.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

OF the loss postmasters appointed
by President Harding since March,
1921, 900 served in some branch Of
the military service during the war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
GOLF TOURNAMENT
HELD ON TUESDAY
WON BY BINGHAM
Much Interest Shown In
Handicap Match Played
Off AS Holiday Feature
MRS. WITHERELL
ALSO GETS FIRST
Plans Call For Erection of
Small Club House for
Members Comfort

From every standpoint the officials
of the Middlebury Country club have
reason to be much pleased with the
interest shown in Middlebury's new
sport, golf The handicap tournament
neIu tuesday tne FOURTH Is reported
dS d pronounced success. Inc prizes
We're We're won won Dy arthur Bingham ana
MIS- - H. "llneFeu'
Variety of Handicaps
Match plav began at 10 o'clock in
the morning and the PLAYER, were
paired off according to handicaps Tie
plav was divided into nine holes for
morning and nine holes for afternoon.
with the scores based on the total of
Is holes. Mr. Bingham played from
scratch and PhIIIp Manchester played
from 'scratch "Itn -lo Othcr
payers were awarded handlcapS rang
ing from 10 TO ~ strokes.
Binghams Score 104
The nrizes were awarded an fine
ba5,, Of Lowest fatal NET Scores This
brought Mr. bingham the nrlze with
a total score Of l9l and Mr. Wirberell
second with NET score of III Mr.
Manrbester nl9ved the course in 1O2
hnt his n bronqbt his NET scare to
112 giving him third Mac,
IT, 1oa;o., To..
'' Aa1''' quincy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
CELEBRATION A SUCCESS
More People in Weybridge Hill Tues
day Than Ever Before

The Fourth Of July celebration held
in Weybridge Hill was decided sue
cess. There was a good attendance
from various surrounding towns Fav-
brable weather brought out the crowd
knd in the evening there was the lar
gest gathering that has ever been seen
In Weybridge Hill
The concert by the Middlebury
band was much appreciated and there
was a fine display of fireworks. The
Eommittee in charge of the affair de-
erve congratulations for the splendid
luccess of their efforts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07

Miss Naomi Price and her niece,
Miss Martica Saunders, sailed Satur-
day from Montreal where they will
spend several weeks travelng in Eur
one
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
MIDDLEBURY WILL CONDUCT
FRENCH SCHOOL IN FRANCE,
SPANISH SCHOOL IN SPAIN

Important Announcements
Made BY Director Col
Inns at Opening of Four
teenth Summer Session of
College Which Promises
to Be Largest and Most
Successful in History
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
Tonight's Concert Program

March, The Airoplane, F Shank
Overture Birth OF Love,
]. W. Lafferty
Fox trot, Angel Child, Abner Silver
Waltz, Forget-Me-Not Ellis Brooks
Aneta, Spanish Serenade,
Thos. s. Allen
One Step, Sunnyside Sal,
KendiS & Brockman
March, The Emblem, Will Huff
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-07
No Meetings Until September

The newly organized American Le-
ZION Auxiliary held a meeting in the
Sigma Kappa rooms last Thursday
light. There was a good attendance
It was decided not to hold any more
meetings until September. Plans for
Farious activities were discussed.